davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Tanned 1or Wilhelm IN Sth
Chicago A--- O20 0O2 0OO-4
New York ------ O02 010 OO0-3
Runs-Jackson Kiner. Banks, Cara
eiola, Lockman (2), Hearn. Errors
holtZ, KlippSte1n (2), Hearn (2) Lock-
man. Two-base hit-Jackson. Home
runs-Hearn. Lockman Stolen bases
BaumholtZ. Fondy. Sacrifice-Klippstein
Left on bases-Chicseo, 10: New York. /.
Bases on balls-Off Klippstein, 8; OF
Fearn, 1; off Wilhelm. 2 Struck out
BY klippstein. 8; BY Hearn. 2; by jan
sen. l. Hits-Of Hearn. 10 in 5Ks in
nings; OF Wilhelm, ! in 27s innings; of
Jansen, Q in | inning. Runs and earned
runs--Off Klippstein "a off Hearn
Winning pitcher = Klippstein (2-2).
Losing pitcher Hearn (O-3) Time
2:29. Attendance-6,059.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Minor Results

INTERNATINAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 7-5; Ottawa. 6-2.
Rochester 10: Montreal. 4.
Buffalo st Richmond (2), postponed.
wet grounds.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
All game postponed. rain and wet
grounds
Pacific Coast League.
Portland. 8: Seattle. 2.
san Diego. 5; Sacramento, ..
Hollywood, IL; Oakland. 0.
San Francisco. 3; Los Angeles. 2
Western League.
wichita. 8; Des Moines, 1.
Eastern League.
Albany. 2; wilkes-Barre. /.
Reading, 13i Elmira. s.,
RMlnIGaamsons A. AlisntSwH o6
south Atlantic League.
Montgomery. 10; Columbia. Al.
Savannah. 4; Augusta, 3.
Columbus at Charlotte (2), postponed,
wet grounds.
Western League.
Colorado Sprtngs at Omaha. post
Pueblo at Lincoln. postponed. rain.
Tri-State League.
Rock Hill S-6; Anderson, As.
Greenville,95: Knoxville, 3.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga. 5; Little Rock. 2. :
Carolina League.
Greensboro. /; Fayetteville, 0. 90 in
American Association,
Louisville. 3; Toledo. 0. Ill innings).
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Totals 80 2711 7

Totals 80 9 81 II Totals 35 10 81 /,
] Walked for uvernik in 2nd
z Struck out for Marlowe in 9th.
3 Flied out for Miller in Sth
Flied out for Hatfield in 9th.
5 Flied out for Lund in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
3 Grounded out for Collum in Sth.
4 Grounded out for Mcmillan in 9th

Totals 35 8 "a II Totals 80 IL "a IA
/ Flied out for Baczewski in 5th.
. Grounded out for Raffensberger in
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Totals 2411 Totals 81 IL %
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh

Iran for White in Sth.
oSacrificed for Buhl in Sth.
3Ran for Gordon in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Favo Breaks Mark
In 44O asCU Wins
IFS Own Track Meet
By Bob Henson

Junior Fred Favo set a new
meet and stadium record in the
440-yard dash yesterday >as his
Catholic University teammates
easily retained their champion
ship in winning the 10Th annual
Catholic University Invitational
track and field meet at the c. U.
stadium.
Favo covered the distance in
49.7 seconds to eclipse the old
record of 40 8 set by Gale Nc
Guigan, captain of the 1882
Catholic University team.
The Cardinals took five firsts,
six seconds and seven third
places to score a total of 81
points. Towson Teachers was Sec
ond with 3312 and Howard third
with 2712. Loyola of Baltimore
was next with 1917, followed by
American u, IL; Western Mary
land. 912. and Gallaudet. z.
Catholic U. took first place in
the pole vault, 200-yard dash,
1-mile relay and 2-lap relay, a
distance of 100 yards. in addi-
ton to the 440. The Cardinals
took the first three places in
both the 220 and 40. John Lii
bert was first in the 200 with a
time of 1913 seconds. followed by
Jake Powderly and Mike Flynn.
In the 40, Powderly and Flynn
reversed positions behind Favo.
Connie Grant of Catholic U.
took the pole vault with q leap
of IL feet. The 1-mile relay was
run by John Groschan, Pat Mel
son, Flynn and Favo in 3:40.7.
The 2-lap relay was run in 1884
by Ed Hill. Joe Sokiloff, Powder
ly and Libert.
Summaries:
wv. Md; 3-Lentz Goyoia). SO feet,
4 inches.
doza !cUl; 3-Brian Loyola}; II feet.
Lawyer Nv. Md.) and Rhinehart chow
ard) tied. feet, 1 inches.
Discus: Henry (Towson Teachers):
eDuhl tW. Md; 3-Amato tCU). 40
feet, 8 inches.
2ITnrner howard: Sill icU).
90 feet. 9Ha inches.
100-yard dash; 1--Hoher Towson
Teachers); hilbert (CU); Stewart
(HowarO. 1o1 seconds;
powder {Sfq 'c SfaH' s-Flynn tcT5. a5.3
seconds.
,c 44o-yard 1MEavo cu,; 2 ..dng9!
New meet and stadium record.
SS0-yard: 1-Colburn Loyola); 3
Favo tcU): 3-Haynes Howard. 2:O35.
120-yard high hurdles: Smith
3-Bryan Loyolal. IT'S seconds.
220-yard low hurdles: Heck Tow
son Teachersl: Hebron tHoward) !:
3-Sokiloff (CU. PA seconds.
1-mile: 1-Wray fTowson Teachersl !:
2-Hirano (GallaudeD; 3-Doyle (CU).
emile. Wilson tTowson Teachers) !:
21Hirano fGallaudetl; 3-Doyle (CU.
i-mile relay: 1-cU tGroschan, Nell
son, Flynn; .Favo); 2-HOward; a.
O0s soisp relay clay; GEO yards,: 1-cu hill
Sokiloff, Powderly. Libert); 2-Loyola:
3-Howard. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
with Bill Leeteh

compared to the uSual early run.
Many run upward of a pound.
Capt. Julius Fletcher says they're
the biggest he's ever seen.
The herring run is still going
strong and the first of the
hickory shad have been caught
between Chain Bridge and Bush
Cove. They were bucks, and
averaged about 2 pounds. 1t will
be a few more days before they
arrive in any numbers. The roeS
apparently have not yet ap-
peared. However. in the Patux-
ent, near Queen Anne's Bridge,
the Shad run is on full force.
and lot of fish are being taken
on every tide.
Maryland's trout season will
open at $50 am. Thursday with
thousands of anglers expected to
line the banks of IS streams.
Fishermen are reminded that
planted trout cost IS each,
fob. stream. so that it is es-
sential that anglers fish for sport
rather than meat. According to
Albert M. Powell. superintendent
of fish hatcheries. this will be
a banner year for the trout
hatcheries of the State as to size,
quantity and quality. More than
100000 trout will be stocked this
year. All streams have their
quota for opening day, but more
will be stocked throughout the
season which runs until Sep
TENDER Is. If you'd like a list
of stocked streams by counties,
write the Game and Inland Fish
Commission, Munsey Building,
Baltimore 2.
The April meeting of the
Washington Chapter, Izaak Wal
ton League of America will be
held at BIS pm. Tuesday at the
Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter. Many subjects of importance
to anglers will be discussed. The
puhlG is cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Andrews Five Tops
Sheppard Twice TO
Take Air Force Title
By the Associated Pres,

COCOA, Fla, April 10.-The
Andrews Field Rockets from
Maryland defeated the Sheppard
Field Senators from Texas twice
today, 70-59 and 1852, to win
the Worldwide Air Force basket
ball championship.
The victory in the double
elimination event qualified An
drews to represent the Air Force
in the Inter-Service tournament
at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Center.
Winning the hard way after
losing in the second round to
Warren ALB of Wyoming, An
drewS rushed to a 1924 half
time lead over Sheppard in the
decisive game and was never
seriously threatened in the final
periods.
Bob Kennedy spanked the
Rockets attack with Is points.
Bob Williams Melted Is for Shep-
pard.
A 25-point outburst in the
third period enabled Andrews
to win today's earlier game with
Sheppard and force the tourna-
ment into an extra contest.
Duane Enochs and Bud Heine-
man each sank Is points in the
afternoon and Dick Knostman
grabbed 81 rebounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Woonsocket Wins Title
In XoIleYbull Tourney

Woonsocket, R. l., won the
18th annual Cherry Blossom
Volleyball tournament at the
Central Branch YMCA yester-
day, disposing of previously I'M
beaten Binghamton, N. Y, along
the way.
Woonsocket knocked Bing-
hamton into the losers bracket
early in the all-day event. 1910,
3-15. 1913. The favored New
Workers fought back through
the losers to meet Woonsocket
again. Binghamton won the first
two games of the second meet
ing. lat and 1911, but dropped
the final, Tbs.
Third place went to West
Side, N. Y. The competition was
among the 10 top-rated teams
in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
By the Associutec Press

ANNAPOLIS, April l0.-Pitts-
burgh produced the running
stars and cracked a track rec
ord but lacked the overall bal
ance to keep up with Navy to-
day as the Midshipmen won a
triangular meet opening their
outdoor season.
Navy earned rs points to Pitts
61k. Georgetown trailed with
24A2.
Wally Monahan, IC-4A high
hurdles champion. set the new
Thompson Stadium mark, win
ming his 120-yard speciality in
1913 seconds. That was three
tenths of second better than
the old record held by Kinzel of
Duke.
John Hurt, 21-year-old senior
from Washington, broke into
the record scoring when he
easily won the 2-mile run in
9:26.6 for a Naval Academy
standard. The fastest a Mid
shipman had run the distance
previously was 9:28.8, credited to
Hardman in 1881.
Ed Kirk of Georgetown turned
in one of the days best perform
ances, breezing the mile in 4:18.7
with plenty of room to spare
ahead of Pitts Don DelliGatti.
Summaries:
Shot put: May. Navy. 4S feet l0Ia
inches. Berry. Pitt AZ feet 3 inches.
3-Baroncelli. GEORGETOWN, 40 feet ia
inches. Wittner. Navy, AZ feet liz.
High jump: 1-Monahan, Pitt. 6 feet
inch. Pierce. Navy. feet. g.
Conoly. Navy. 5 feet 10 inches. A.
Minihan. Pitt and Walker. Navy ttie),
Mile; iMKirk, oeorsetown. 2-Delli-
Gatti. Pitt, 3-Sommer. Pitt. Smith.
40: i4sowell. Pitt. 2-zzaja. Navy.
3.Dudas. Pitt. 4-Kelly. GEORGETOWN.
100. 1-Rice pitt 2-RfttenberR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
West Virginia Loses,
1903 10 q, As Stroup
And Schwarz Star

The University of Maryland's
track team walloped West Vir-
ginia. 1923, yesterday at Byrd
Stadium for its second straight
outdoor victory.
Phil Stroup Of Maryland, the
Atlantic Coast Conference in
door dash champion, won three
events and Mel Schwarz, the
conference pole vault champion,
set a new stadium record in his
speciality.
The Terrapins showed their
strength by sweeping all three
scoring places In five events the
pole vault, 220. $50. mile and q
mile - while the Mountaineers
were able to win only two of the
Is events.
Schwarz set his pole vault rec
ord at Is feet, ! inch, breaking a
1888 record of IL feet, 10 inches
held by Bill Daley of Dart
mouth.
Stroup's victories were in the
100 in 10.1 seconds, the 200 in
22.5 seconds and the broad jump
with 81 feet, 1112 inches.
The Terrapins also presented
two double winners. Clarence
Gaddy took the low hurdles in
Is seconds and the highs in
1873. while Larry F'aass came
home in the mile in 4::25.9 and
the 2-mile in 9:54.
100-yard dash: 1-stroup (MD: r.
Abdalla IND: 3-Boreman wv. Val. 10.1
seconds.
p. SsSyara fM DASH 1ssE1up ta'. 81
Hemler IND: 3-Potter CIV. Val. 49.5
:, sso-ys,rd run: IIwagsner CM;a p
stem Mlls n run sd 1S. as 4 sM2: Gold
mi: sNM leo ms. s:54 m' 00'
I2o-yard high hurdles: 1--Gaddy
fM); BRADY wv. va: 3-Van Sig
worth (M). 1873 seconds.
22O-yard low hurdles 1-Gaddy (Ml;
2-sigworth mi: BRADY 1W. Va).
20 seconds.
High Jump: white (W. Va): .
Poetzman tM: 3-Gaddy (m. feet
10 inches.
Broad Jump; 1aastroup tMl; 2
MeSsersmith (M(: 3-Spinks CIV. Val.
81 feet liza inches.
Pole vault: 1-Schwarz (M); 3
Willard tM): Franco tM). 113 feet l
inch tnew stadium record; old record II
mouth, 1889.
Shot put: dyson (M): 2-Starkey
wv; Va; 3-Grove tM)., As feet 4h
inches.
Discus: 1-Starkey CIV. Val: dyson
tMl: 3-Schwarz tMi. l43 feet INCHES.
(W. Va1: 3-Ross M. ia feet 3 inches.
Mile relay: Maryland CHemler,
Stroup. Wilson, Pentzerl. 3:26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
President to Award
Trophy to Winner
Of Andrews Race

The sixth and feature event
of the National Capital sports
car races, scheduled for Andrews
Air Force Base three weeks from
today, has, been designated the
Presidents Cup race.
The winner of the 200-!1nile
test will be awarded the cup the
following day. May 8, by Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the White
House.
1t will be the first time euto-
mobile racing has been honored
with an award presented by the
President. The cup will be a
perpetual challenge trophy. pre-
sented annually at one of the
national events selected by the
Sports Car Club of America,
sponsor of the program at An
drewS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

then wash again. Place them IN
a wooden container, or a crock,
filled with brine. Additional salt
should be added to keep the solu-
ton strong as the fish are added.
Let them set in the brine Tor
about 10 days, until cured. STR
each day, continuing to add a
little salt. When the flesh is
firm, but not hard, and the skin
slightly wrinkled, they're cured.
After curing, the fish should be
drained for at least day and
then packed into wooden tubs or
barrels. Put in a layer Of salt,
then layer of fish until the con-
tainer is filled. The ratio of fish
to salt should be about 3 to l.
The receptacle should then be
tightly closed. If kept where the
temperature will not exceed SO
degrees. herring preserved in this
manner will keep six to 10
months.
The white perch are really
hitting bats in the upper Po-
tomac all the way from Chain
Bridge down to the Three Sis
terSA and they're Of jumbo size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

lMiddies Defeat Pitt and Hoyos
In Triangular Track Meet

Navy 3-Whatley. navy. 4-Macedonia.
NJ 10: High Hurdles: 1--Monahan.
Pitt. 2---McAuliffe. Navy. 3-Ggeyes
Navy. 4-Brophy, Georgetown' 0:l4S
tnsw track lnv rsc1rdj old record o:l4o'
Javeiin: iMRothrock. Navy. 1se feet
8 inches. levin. Navy. 179 feet Th
inches 3-4--Alser and Monson. Navy
(tieD. 176 feet z inches. -, -,
Pole vault: l-Minahen. Pitt. IS
feet. Fierce. Navy IL feet 8 inches.
3-4-Flaherty, GEORGETOWN. ana Howel.
$50: i-Sowell. Pitt; 2-Peyton.
GEORGETOWN; 3-O'H ara. Navy; 4-Frits.
Pitt. Time, 1857.
pt a:? skics wf Pits faEs Navy:
feet sfS S% i 1She; sEThalman. Navy. 81
feet 6 inches; 3--sowell, Pitt. II feet
5ls inches; 4-Pierce. Navy. 20 feet
Discus: 1-Baronceili. aeersetown.
139 feet ga inches. 2--May, Navy. 13S
feet lla4 inches; 3--Verna. Pitt. 129
feet 53a inches: 4-Craig, Georsetown'
127 feet 1Oh inches.
2-mile: Hurt. Navy; 2-Lippmsier.
Ing, Georsetown. Time, s;2s'e !nsv
9:2S.S. held by Hardman).
220 low hurdles: 1-McAuline. NAVY:
4-Brophy. Georgetown. Time, 0:24.4.
Fritz. i' sowe df Navy tRosers. Toney.
Rittenberg. oHaral. Time. 3:1s's.
Georgetown not competing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Wings Take 81 Lead
In Stanley Cup Play
Max a1-u3l-Tigers al Bait. 200
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, April TO- The
Detroit Red Wings took. a COM
handing 81 lead in the final
best-of- seven playoff for the
Stanley Cup by blanking Mon
treal, 20, tonight.
Johnny Wilson's second-period
goal and a. long lift by Red
Kelly into the open net in the
last seven seconds of the game
accounted for the Detroit scores.
A crowd of 1883 watched the
action.
The teams now move to De-
troit for a game tomorrow
night, with the Red Wings
heavy favorites to win the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
1erp Stiekmen Beat
Williams, 1853, for
5th Victory In Row

Maryland's lacrosse team
swept past Williams College,
1853, yesterday at College Park
for its fifth straight victory. It
was the last of their warmup
games before the Terrapins bite
into their schedule next Satur-
day against Navy at Byrd Sta
dunn.
The Terrapins worked up a
SO lead in the first period and
enlarged the margin to 60 in
the second before Williams made
its first score. The lead was 7-3
at halftime. Maryland got only
one goal in the third period,
but again turned on the heat
with eight goals in the final.
Charles Longest scored five Of
Maryland's goals to bring his
production to 10 for the season,
while George Corrigan main
tanned his leading pace with
three goals. He now has IA.
Dick Corrigan and Rennie
Smith each scored twice for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Archie Moore Able
To Resume Traininq

Lightheavyweight Champion
Archie Moore resumed training
yesterday, with his injured ankle
just about healed after causing
postponement of his fight orig
inally set for next Wednesday
night at Turner's Arena.
His 10-round television fight
against Jimmy Slade now has
been reset for May IL. Moore
twisted his ankle while doing
roadwork early last week. He is
training at Billy Edwards gym
and is scheduled for a public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Georgetown Golfers
Shut Out CoIoniuIs

Georgetown Uniyersity's golf
team blanked George Washing
ton, 80, yesterday at Georgetown
Prep to remain unbeaten in three
matches to date. The Hoyas have
lost only two individual matches
during their current string.
The summary:
Gene Howerdd defeated Hubert Hoff,
| up on the 10Th; Marion Vickers de-
feated Wayne Renck. and !; GU won
Dick 0uinlan defeated Buddy Wat
Jim Peake, 7 and 3: GU won best bali
8 and =.
Joe Turnesa defeated Gud Panogus.
3 and .; owen Vaudeville defeated Joel
Boland. and 4; GU won best ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

is quite a sport.
Not many her.
ring are eaten
fire S h, most
being salted.
Here's a GOOD
recipe for salt
ing from the
United States
Fish and Wild
life Service:
First W a S h
the herring in
fresh W a t e r,
remove head
ViScera a n d
Nentral flesh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Harrison Quits as Pro
To Take St. Louis Post
BY the Associated Press

ARDMORE, Okla. April 10
Ducth Harrison, now playing in
the Masters tournament at Au-
gusta, Ga, today resigned as
golf professional at Dornick
Hills Country Club here to &C
cept similar post at the old
Warson Country Club in st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Golden Angel and Rocca
In Turner'S Mat Feature

Antonio Rocca, the undefeated
Argentine wrestler. will grapple
with the Golden Angel in a two.
out-of three falls, Commute
time limit feature bout at Tur.
ner's Arena Thursday night.
The Angel, who wears golden
hood to hide his identity. made
his first appearance last week
and turned out to be one Of the
toughest wrestlers ever to show
at Turner's in scoring a victory
over Hal Hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

July Sat New York, 200.
July 5-Boston here I'D game)
$3.50.
July 1O-New York here. $3.50.
July 17-Chicago here. 2:30.
July 19-Cleveland here, 2::30.
July 21-Baltimore here, $3.50.
July 24-Detroit here, $3.50.
July 28-At Baltimore, 800.
July 30-At Cleveland, $50.
July 31-At Cleveland. 200.
Aug. 6-At Chicago, $50.
Aug. 7-At Chicago, 2::30.
Aug. 10-At Boston, $50.
Aug. 14-Philadelphia here, $3.50
Aug. 18-Boston here, $3.50.
Aug. 21-At Philadelphia. 200.
Aug. 25-Chicago here, 2:30.
Aug. 28-Cleveland here, 2::30.
Aug. 3O--Baltimore here, 2::30.
Sept. detroit here, $3.50.
Sept. New York here, $3.50. I
Sept. 6-Philadelphia here (2c
game), $3.50.
Sept. Sat Chicago, $50.
Sept. 11-At Baltimore. 200.
Sept. 14-At Cleveland. $50.
Sept. 18-Boston here, $3.50.
Sept. 22-At New York, 200.
Sept. 25-At Boston, 200.
Sept. 26-At Boston. ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
All Defeated Twice
By Washington Nine
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHESTERTOWN. Md. April
10.-Herman Schmidt Slugged
two homers and batted in seven
runs to lead Washington College
to a double victory over Ameri-
can University. 40 and 1915, in
a MaSon-Dixon Conferenc e
double header today. Ronnie
Fisk held AU to one hit in the
opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
ireland Takes Soccer Title

KILMARNOCK, Scotia ,
April 9 (R.-Ireland held Scot
land to a scoreless tie in an
amateur international soccer
match at Kilmarnock today and
so won the British champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Cole, Fumed Bowler, Dies

AKRON, Ohio. April 10 (R.-
Benjamin H. Cole. So, a ma
tionally known bowler and bowl
ing alley proprietor, died in q
hospital today of uremic poison
ing. Cole made 81 trips to the
A m er ican Bowling Congress
championships, establishing an
average of 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Totals 2s.41s6 Totals rs 8 21 8
Gran for Mcpherson in 9th.
3Flied out for Pelligrino in 9TH.

Walked for Chamblin in 9Th.
American - or 200 O. 4 .
Washington 49, 230 $50 x-10 8 4
Runs-Burns 2). lilly t2l, Bounds,
Schmidt ca, Mastrianna, D. Wood CT,
Williams. Baer. Parker. Chamblin. B.
Wood. Errors Chamblin, D. Wood.
Ryland, Burns 80 Runs batted in -
Bounds ~, Schmidt a.. Burns, Baer
C!. Two base hit-Bounds. Three
base hit-Baer. Home run-Schmidt.
Left on Decentralization. 10; Ameri-
can, q. Base on balls-Of D. Wood 4;
off Carloueh. 1; of B. Wood. 3. Hits
OF D. Wood. 4 in innings: of Car
fought. 5 in 3 innings; of B. Wood. 3
in 3 innings. Balk-Carlough. Passed
ball-Ryland CO.. Time-1:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

April 13-New York here, 500
April 17-At New York, 200.
April 20-Philadelphia here
$3.50.
April 21-At Philadelphia, 400
April 24-Boston here, $3.50.
April 28-Baltimore here. $3.50.
May detroit here, 2::30.
May 5-Chicago here, $50.
May 7--At Boston, $50.
May Sat Boston, 200.
May 14-At Cleveland. $3.50.
May 15-At Cleveland, 900.
May 19-At Baltimore, 800.
May 22-Philadelphia here. $50
May 26-New York here, $50.
May 29-At Philadelphia, 200.
May 31-At New York, 1870.
June 2-Detroit here, $50.
June 5-Chicago here, $50.
June 7-Chicago here, $50.
June 9-Cleveland here, $3.50.
June 12-Baltimore here, $50.
June 16-At Cleveland, $3.50.
June 19-At Baltimore, 200.
June 20-At Baltimore. 200.
June 22-At Chicago, $50.
June 25-At Detroit, 9:15.
June 26-At Detroit. 800.
June 29-At Philadelphia, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
workout at 2 pm. today.

WORKOUT at z pm. To-Day.
One of his sparring partners
will be Middleweight Holly Minis
of Washington, who also is get
ting back into training after an
ankle injury called off a fight for
him. He was booked against
Jesse Turner a week ago last
night at Uline Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
OUTDOORS

At this time, when the herring
are running in the Potomac and
other streams flowing into Chesa-
peake Bay, snagging or jigging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
TerrapinS,

Williams OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kis-
sack, Kane. GuSher. Kostes, Olmstead,
Taskes. Spretes. Lesher. Williams scor-
ing-Murphy. Cypiot Edgar.
MARYLAND substitutions - Livingstone.
Kopet. Stevens. Rehme. Greene, Heating
Goertemiller. G. Corrigan. Longest,
Daugherty. LIE Faiver.. Goug. Hussman.
MARYLAND scoring'Estes. D. .Corrisan
Longest (5). Lillis. Goertemiller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

American 600 600 90 / /
Washington 900 30l x- /
-Runs-Tilley Bounds. Schmidt Collier.
Errors = Ryland, Burns. Runs batted
in-Schmidt go. Fisk. Two-base hit
Wood. Home run Schmidt Stolen
hase-Collier. Double -play-Tilley to
Washington. 8; American, A. Bases on
halls-Of Fisk 2: of Mccoy. 4; of
Wood. 2; Struck out--By Fisk, 6; by
Mccoy, 4. Hits-Of Fisk. l in 7 in
nings; of Mccoy. 3 in 81 innings: OF
Wood. ] in l "a innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Collier MCCOY. Time-1:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Two CIV High Crews
Win in Philadelphia
Special Dispo,eh to The s.or

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 10
g gorge Washington High
School of Alexandria, Va. opened
its crew season by winning two
Of three events from Lower
Merton High School here today.
The Presidents won the race
between the Varsity crews in S
minutes A seconds and took the
junior Varsity event in 5:33.
Merton won the sophomore race
in 6:28.
ANNAPOLIS, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD. = Westinghouse High
of Arlington, va, last years ma
tional scholastic crew champion,
was beaten in it's first outing
today as the No. 2 Navy Plebe
shell edged the visitors by two
lengths over the one-mile course
on the choppy Severn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Senators Have So TV Games
On WTTG, With 80 on Road

Following list of the Senator's games this which
will be televsd by Station WG Channel s. total Of SO
will be televd including 80 from other cities in the American
League The Arch Mcdonald and Bob Wolff
Starting times listed Washington time.