davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Sarazen' S 81 Leads
PGA Senior Field


DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. 29.-GenH
Sarazen went into the second
round of the 54-hole PGA Senior
golf tournament today two
strokes in the lead after clipping
five strokes off par yesterday.
The former National Open
champion from Germantown, N.
Y, blazed through his first round
over the 6,589-yard PGA course
here in 81.
Martie Dutra of. Los Angeles
also battered par, coming in with
50.
Others who bettered the regu-
lation 70 were Lloyd Gullickson
of st. Petersburg and Al Watrous
of Birmingham. Mich, who had
70s; and Reggie Myles Of East
Lansing. Mich. and Willie Hunt
er of Los Angeles, with Ills.
Harry Schwab, defending
champion from Dayton, Ohio.
had 70. Another ex-champion.
Eddie Williams Of Louisville, tied
him.
Ralph Beach of PikeSville, Md.
was the best of a group from the
Washington area. shooting IS to
tie for goth. Other scores in
cluded AL Houghton, rs; Fred
Mcleod, 81, and Carroll Mao
Master. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

dump diversified fish in the Dis
trict. Also these diversified fish
are shipped to Philadelphia and
New York and sold with impu-
nifty.
This set-up long has been a
thorn to sports anglers and con-
servation authorities. We be-
lieve, however, solution has
been found. In a bulletin OF the
Outdoor Writers Association.
President j. Hammond Brown
called attention to Public Law
$50 which pertains to black bass
and which was amended July IS.
1852, to apply to all manner OF
fish. This amendment was the
work of Michael Hudoba, Con-
servation Director for the OWAA
and Representative Alvin Wei
chel, Republican, of Ohio, and
was originally introduced to pre-
vent shipment in interstate COM
merce of illegal and understood
fish. Hudoba, writing in his Re
port from Washington. a month
" feature of Sports At1eld, says
of it:
During a hearing in the
House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Subcommittee, under
Representative Herbert Bonner,
Democrat, of North Carolina, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Implicit and Kinder Honored
Boudieou Challenges StengeI
To Beat Out Improved Red Sox

gel raced for his train to New
York and Jimmy Dykes. manager
Of Baltimore's Orioles, took over.
II am the only manager in
the American League not claim
ing the 1854 pennant," Dykes
said. "All I can promise is that
Baltimore is going to be tougher
than the Philadelphia Athletics
/ managed last season. They
will have to be, or I'll lose my
job"
Ellis Kinder. Red Sox relief
pitcher. was awarded the writ
ers' 1853 outstanding player
honors for making 50 pitching
appearances.
The dinner was dedicated to
the late Gene Mack. famed Bos-
ton Globe sports cartoonist.
Red Sox Outflelders Jim Pier
sail and Ted Williams, who was
unable to appear. shared the
outstanding contribution to
Boston baseball" awards.
The rookie trophy went to Out
fielder Tom Implicit. traded by
the Red Sox to Washington re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Trubert
Continued From Page CID

what American tennis players
must regard as vulgar abuse"
Harry Hopman, manager of
the Australian Davis Cup team,
writing in the Melbourne Herald.
warned that Australians tennis
galleries will get a roasting
they don't deserve when Trabert
returns home" He said the
Lawn Tennis Association Of Aus
tralia should do something to
counter.
Hopman said Seixas and Ira
bert were irritable almost all the
way through their Australian
tour. except for the challenge
round.
II think Trabert earned the
boos which greeted his loss of
the fifth game to Bromwich
when he refused to run for shots
in the final set," Hopman said.
He said Australian overseas
tennis teams have a much longer
season, ending with a very
strenuous American section of
the tour"
Hopman added: II am sure if
we behaved as irritably in the
United States national singles as
the top American players have
here, or if we failed to show our
best In the final tournament, the
Lawn Tennis Association Of
Australia would quickly hear
about 1t from American officials. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-If the
Boston Garden crowd watching
tomorrow nights Boston AA
meet agrees to stop smoking.
speedy little Josy Barthel-the
Olympic 1,500-meter champion
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
burn up the track.
Barthel ran his first mile on
boards here two weeks ago in
the K. of c. meet and won, but
his time of 4:10.3 was slower
than he and track followers ex-
pected.
He blamed his showing on the
smoke laden air and urged the
crowd to impose a smoking ban
on itself this time. Fans will
be asked to refrain from smok-
ing between 9 and 10 pm.
II don't think it would be too
much of a sacrifice to ask OF
the fans" Barthel said. They'll
get better performance to en-
JOY. After all. the athletes sacri-
flee their leisure hours and lux
uries to be in the best possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Bill Leetch

was suggested that the bill
tWeichel's original proposaD be
made an amendment to the Black
Bass Act 1926 since that basic
law contained the provisions for
enforcement and administration
Retaining the words Black Bass
Act. the amendment substitutes
the word "flsh" for game fish,
so that all species both sport and
commercial are covered, closing
a wide loophole.
This amendment could be far
reaching since it would be I'M
lawful to ship in interstate COM
merce any illegal or illegally
taken fish whether sport or COM
mercial. E. The present amend
ment is a tool with teeth"
We agree with Mike that this
bill would have a lot of teeth for
the East Coast States where the
striped bass is not considered a
sport fish or where the State
game departments have hest
tated to name it a game fish.
We further believe that If
sportsmen will see to it that the
provisions of the Black Bass Act
are now enforced in full. it will
put a stop to most of the boot
Logging Of diversified brood fish
so prevalent in this area. It is
not going to be a popular law
with many commercial fisher
men and it is going to take some
stirring up toward the end that
Uncle Sans enforcement officers
under the Black Bass Act be-
come more active in behalf of
striped bass and other species,
as well as the black bass.
To obtain the free booklet,
"How to Catch More Fish," adj
dress the B F Gladding Com
pany, South Otselic, New York,
not North Carolina, as we mad
Vertently published Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
American Physicist
Becomes Dark Horse
For BobsIed Crown

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy.
Jan. ga 38-year-old physicist
from Rochester, N. Y, emerged
today as an American dark horse
in the world four-man bobsled
championships scheduled for to-
morrow and Sunday.
He's Arthur Tyler, a solidly-
built 6-footer who got into the
trials for the title by chance and
aStounded both friends and OPP
ponents yesterday by driving q
rafting 26-year-old borrowed
Italian sled at lightning speed
with a pickup crew to third place
in a two-heat preliminary race.
Fritz Feierabend, veteran Swiss
driver, won the tuneup down
Cortina's icy chute and set O.
course record in doing it. An old
German hand, Hans Rosch, also
edged out the Americans by q
narrow margin.
But Tyler left Lloyd johnson
Of Rapid City, s. D., the defend
ing world champion, trailing in
fifth place.
The dark-haired, soft-spoken
American came to Cortina to
participate in the two-man
championship earlier this week
with his fellow townsman, Edgar
Seymour. They placed sixth in
the event won decisively by two
Italian Sleds.
Then Stanley Benham of Lake
Placid, N. Y, the American
choice to drive one of the two
sleds for the four-man title.
backed out and Tyler jumped at
the chance to substitute.
He located an old sled nobody
else ,nted, painted it q gaudy
yello and acquired q crew COM
prising Seymour, Airman First
Glass James StearnS Of Saranac
Lake, N. Y, and a German truck
driver who came along for the
thrill.
Every run they made with the
mile-a-minute sled produced
faster times until two breakneck
slides brought third place yes
terday. In the payof races this
week end, Capt. Dick Severino OF
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, viii sub
stitute for the lighter German
and possibly give additional
Sneed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Slow Track Probable
For Maturity as Sun
Fails 10 Dry Strip

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 90
Greentree Stables Straight Face
may wind up the 8-to-5 favorite
in tomorrow's mile and = a .
quarter Santa Anita Maturity,
which will have a gross value
Of $3.50. 400 If all nine horses
entered 60 to the post.
Net to the winner most likely
will be $84. 025, and that fat pot
is expected to bring all nine to
the gate. The track has been
muddy for days and, although
sunshine has flooded this area
for the last five days, the footing
is still uncertain. The predic-
ton for tomorrow is a slow
track.
Straight Face is no prima
donna. He runs we'll on any
kind of footing, slow, fast or
muddy. He won one race in the
mud by six lengths and another
on a heavy track by nine. A son
Of Count Fleet out of Express
sion. Straight Face is a very
game horse. He won the Fla
mingo Stakes at Hialeah last
winter after being injured
earlier in the Everglades Stakes.
The main opposition for the
Greentree horse is expected
from BY Zeus. also a son of
Count Fleet. He won a race
here two weeks ago by 3h
lengths over much the same
kind of opposition he meets to-
morrow.
The only filly in the race, Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Cerise Refine,
figures as a stiff contender on
the muddy track. She won last
weeks Santa Margarita by more
than three lengths in the mud
with 121 pounds, and gets six
pounds of that in the Maturity.
Straight Face and BY Zeus
engaged in brief workouts be-
tween races yesterday. The colts
drilled five eighths - Straight
Face on the training track and
BY Zeus on the main oval.
Straight Face was timed in 1903,
BY Zeus in 1:02B.
Others due to start tomorrow
are Ais Gem, who prefers a
fast track: Merryman and Cor
respondent. who have not re-
gained their brilliant form of
1858; Matinee Idol, Apple Valley
and History Book.
The Maturity is expected to
draw a crowd of 10000 or more.
The flying of Straight Face from
Florida for this one race has at
tracted considerable interest
even more than that generated
when Calumet Farm flew Armed
from Florida for the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap. Armed
failed, as have other aerial in
vaders. but many observers be-
lieve Trainer George Poole of
Greentree is going to break the
iinY tnrnnrrnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Techs Wins Point Up Value
OfLongIey Junior High Farm

1864, over Western. The Raid
ers have lost all five starts. Larry
Stearman and Dick Preziotti
were high for Roosevelt with II
points apiece. Frank Cohen led
Western with Is points.
Elsewhere in scholastic games
Richard Montgomery defeated
Sherwood, 58-48; Hoffman,
Boston won it's sixth game in
seven starts, 1914, over Fair
mont Heights; Gwyn11 Park won
its seventh straight. defeating
an alumni team, 59-40; Parker.
Gray dropped a 64-42 decision to
Armstrong of Richmond and
Westerns jayvees defeated
Chamberlain jayvees. 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
DuredeviIs
Continued From Page CID

darkness, the driver struggling
to unhand his novice brakeman.
The friends searched the trees
on both sides Of the run for the
missing bodies, calling in vain.
An hour later. far below the end
Of the icy track. they found them.
The driver was shaking the
novice, who was still sitting on
the sled. unframed, but so par
alyzed with fright that he could
neither speak nor move.
The name Of the driver must
be withheld. because he would
have to be disqualified from all
tracks for life. Even on normal
sleds. novices can be taken down
only with special permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Police Club Boxers
Open Tourney1onight

The Police Boys Club starts
it's annual boxing tournament
tonight with Is bouts scheduled
at Club No. 4, $40 Sixth street
S.W., starting at z o'clock.
The tourney will run for seven
weeks with bouts every Friday
night. All of tonight'S matches
are in the novice class, which
drew ITO entries. The open di-
vision has 40 entrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
By the Assecicted Press

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Lou Bou-
dreau, manager of the Red Sox,
has personally challenged Casey
Stengel of the defending cham
pion Yankees Ito beat us out
in the race for this years PEN
nant."
Boudreau took advantage of
the chance to challenge Stengel
as both shared the speakers
platform at the annual Boston
Baseball Writer'S dinner last
night.
While Casey smiled broadly,
Boudreau outlined the improve
mentS the Red Sox have made
in this years team. Then STEM
gel had his turn to speak and
reminded the 1000 diners that
the Yankees still have a great
ball club.
And Stengel added that the
New Workers have more than
sufficient power to overcome any
and all "of my managerial fail
ures."
With that parting shot. Stem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Harness Men 10 Pay
Tribute Tomorrow
To Hi-Lo's Forbes

Several hundred harness rae
ing officials will mix business
with pleasure in day-long pro-
gram tomorrow at the Hotel
Statler.
The event is the annual meet
ing of District 8 of the United
States Trotting Association. Dis
tritc 8 includes this area plus
Pennsylvania and Delaware.
First and most important piece
of business on the agenda is the
filling Of two new District open
directorShipS. There are three
strong candidates for the two
posts. They are Dick Huchi-
son, jr., president and general
manager of Laurel Raceway and
general manager, of Baltimore
Raceway; Charles Swoyer Of
Reading, Pa, and Jack Spencer
of Trenton, N. j.
Hutchinson is expected to get
most Of the backing from horse
men IN this area. Balloting will
start at 10 am. and continue
until / pm.
The regular meeting will be
held after the elections and will
be followed at 8 pm. by a school
for officials.
Then the visitors will settle
back to enjoy themselves and
pay their respects to the "Har-
ness Horse of the Year"-Hi-
Los Forbes-at a banquet start
ing at 7::30.
Earl and Wilma Wagner Of
Landover Hills, Md, will accept
two trophies in behalf of their
PAGER. who set a world record
for the mile on a half-mile
track at Roosevelt Raceway last
summer.
Henry Clukey, the horses
driver-trainer, also will be on
hand to take a bow.
for eighth place.
Set Records in Maryland.
Hi-Lo's Forbes won the $15,-
900 Invitation Pace at Laurel
while giving Maryland its only
two-minute mile and also set
track records at Laurel and
Ocean Downs. Sportswriters
picked him as Harness Horse
Of the Year" and aged PAGER
Of the Year" and those trophies
will be presented to the WagnerS
tomorrow night.
Calvin D. johnson, former
Congressman from Illinois, will
be guest speaker. John W. Mil.
Ter, secretary-treasurer of Rose
croft, will be the master of cere-
monies. while Lawrence B.
Sheppard, president of the
USTA and director of District 8,
will deliver a welcoming adj
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Golf
Continued From Page CID

some distance for a birdie on
II and 10.
He birdied the 18th with a 10
footer, got an eagle 8 with a
30-foot putt on the 18th and
birdied the last three holes with
puts ranging from 10 inches to
20 feet.
Harrison-leading pro in the
Bing Crosby and San Diego
tournamentS-shot a SO yester-
day with rounds of 80 and 80.
Hogan, winter pro at the
neighboring Tamarisk Country
Club and 1853 Thunderbird win
ner, toured the course in 1874
IS to tie for third place with
three others.
Ben had two brides and an
eagle on the first nine and gave
the gallery at the 18th a thrill
when he holed a 35-foot putt
for an eagle 3.
Byron Nelson, another practi-
cally retired star, turned in a
creditable 33-34-67 to tie with
four others for fifth place.
AL by himself in fourth place
was Mangrum, with 35-31-66.
Tied for third with Hogan
were Freddie Haas, jr., New Or
leans, 1898; Chandler Harper,
Portsmouth, Va, 1923, and
Peter Thomson, the Australian
Open champion from Melbourne
1898.
Gene Iittler of San Diego, 1858
National Amateur champion who
turned pro this week after win
ming the San Diego Open, made
his debut with 35-33-6S to tie
for eighth place.
Leading scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
MDW Pistol Matches
Entering Final Round

The fourth and final round of
firing In the Military District Of
Washington pistol champion
ships will be staged from 8 am.
to noon tomorrow on the Park
Police range at Fort Totten Park.
The four leaders from this Sc
ries will go to the All-Army A.
nails at Fort Benning, Ga. Lead
ers going into tomorrow's round
were 1t. Col. A. M. Murray, 1t.
Col. H. D. Thomte, 1t. Col. c. E.
Towne and M/Sergt. c. B. Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Fights Lost Night

FALL RIVER, Mass-Tommy Tibbs.
1874, Boston, outpointed Harold
Comes, 124. Providence C0).
WORCESTER. Mass. crab m
Holmes, 1873 Hartford. outpointed Augie
Salazar. 139%. Boston IO).
AUGUSTA, Me,-Smitty Hicks. 1883
Portland. Me-. outpointed Bert Gagnon.
NEWARK, N. Ralph Giordano,
l43, Newark, outpointed John Darby,
145. Pompton Plains. s.
PORTLAND. Me.-Joe Grimard, 1872,
Bath. knocked out Charlie Chase, 166,
Montreal (9).
TOKYO.-Shigeki Kaneko. Japan.
knocked out Larry Baatan, Philippines
a. for Orient featherweight titleJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
BY Bob Honson

Basketball history at Tech
High School is being repeated.
In 1950-51, Tech won all eight
OF its Interhigh League games
and the championship playoffs.
Most of the team. including the
two leading scorers, Smoky Ker-
nan and Bill Breen, learned their
basketball at Langley Junior
High.
This season, three Of the five
starters also are graduates of
Langley and in addition played
basketball together at Police
Boys Club No. IL. Tony DiChiac-
chic, 5-foot- 10 junior; Don Hun
ter, 5-foot-7 senior, and Tom
Merryman, 5-foot-9 junior. were
at Langley Along with Hans
Jepson, 6-foot-3 senior and Stu
Knott, 5-foot-8 junior. they have
carried Tech to five wins without
defeat in the league, the fifth
victory at the expense Of Wilson
yesterday, 1892. at Tech. The
Trainers will attempt to keep
their winning streak alive when
they play Eastern In the second
game of a double header at Tech
tonight.
Jepson and DiChiacchio were
top scorers for Tech, but the
all-around floor play Of little
Hunter had much to do with
keeping the Trainers in front.
Tech Takes Early Lead.
Tech took a 17-14 lead in
the first quarter and widened
it to 40-28 at half-time. De-
spite Wilson'S Lew Luce, the
sophomore ace who made II
OF his 81 points in the second
half, the Trainers kept ahead,
largely through the efforts of
Jepson who also hit for IL in
the last two periods.
Jepson wound up with 26
points and DiChiacchio with II.
'Luce's IL points and AL Mason's
IL were high for the Tigers.
The 77-point total by Tech was
the highest scored by a team in
the league this season.
In the second game Of the
afternoon double header, Cool
idge dropped Bell from its third
place position with a 1897 VIC
tory. Doc Weingarten with Is
points and Bob Wondrack with
IL paced the Colts. Ray Wind
Sor. the VocatS' 6-foot-41a Lead
ing scorer was held to Is points
high for his team.
Anacostia Win Thrilling.
The Anacostia- Eastern game,
winding up last nights double
header. was the thriller Of the
four games. Eastern t. allied, 54-
~, as the fourth period started.
The Ramblers cut the margin to
one point with two minutes to
play. The Indians hit for two
points and Eastern went ahead
by one point on two field goals
and two fouls. With IL seconds
left, azeke Zirkle pushed in a
| tWo-pOinter to give AnacoStia a
58-57 victory. Zirkle with %
points and Dick Butler with 10
were high for the Indians. Gino
D'Ambrosio. and Joe McHan
shared scoring honors for East
ern, each with II points.
The opening game of the night
double header saw Roosevelt
take its first league victory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Young Johnny Adams
To Be Wed Sunday
BY the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. ga real
tom Thumb" wedding is sched-
uled here Sunday afternoon
when Jockey John Ralph Adams,
leading apprentice rider at New
Orleans, marries Miss Mary vir-
ginia O'Banion of San Antonio,
lex.
Adams, 10, is the son Of John
Adams, the veteran jockey who
now is riding at Hialeah. Miss
O'Banion, also 10, was reared by
her uncle, H. E. Sutton, who is
agent for young Adams.
Best man for the diminutive
bridegroom, described as a car
bon copy of his father, will be
John L. Rotz, leading apprentice
rider at Hialeah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Champions on Way
ToDoherty Golf Clash
BY The A.soelafsd Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29.-Bar-
ring an upset, the National
women's amateur golf cham
pion will meet the British wom-
ems titleholder in finals Of the
Helen Lee Doherty tournament
here Sunday.
Mary Lena Faux of Thomas
vile. Ga. defending champion
in the Doherty and American
titleholder, is at the top of the
championship flight and Marlene
Stewart of Fonthill, Ont, Brit
ish women's champion, is at the
bottom.
If both win their matches and
gain the finals, they'll meet for
the title Sunday over the 190-
yard Miami Shores Country Club
course where women's par is
37-38-75.
Miss Faux defeated Polly
Riley, Fort Worth, Tex, 4 and
3 in a first-round match yes
terday while Miss Stewart ousted
Helen McDougall, Saskatchewan,
Can. S and 4.
Today Miss Faux plays Mickey
Wright, San Diego, Calf, who
won from Mrs. J. A. Labinsky,
Columbus. Ohio, z and S, while
Miss Stewart meets Bobbie Daw-
son, Piedmont, Calf, who won
from Essene Decozen, Parsip-
pany. N. j., 3 and 2.
Mrs. A. c. SimmondS of the
Washington G85CC of Arlington,
Va. lost in a third flight match
to Mrs Sid Benerofe of Port
Chester, N. Y, 8 and 7. She
plays a consolation match today
against Dolly Mccarthy of Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Edward Ferriday, jr., the
District champion from Chevy
Chase Club, qualified for the
second fight, but withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

\ " I Y u ~ oNAJ
t he District
has no law
pertaining to
the top size of
fish that may
b e S o ! d.
Whereas Vir-
ginia puts a
ceiling al Is
pounds. Mary
land at Is
pounds, COM
mercial fish,
ermen from
both States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Rose and Hortwig Win
Abstraction Doubles Title

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. 20
R.-Mervyn Rose and Rex
Hartwig added the Australian
doubles title to their United
States doubles crown by beating
Give Wilderspin and Neale
Fraser. 6-3, Ga, 60, in the
final today of the Australian
tournament.
Wilderspin and Fraser had up
set the American team Of Tony
Trabert and Vic Seixas in the
semifinals Wednesday.
Rose and Hartwig play again
tomorrow in the singles semi
finals. Rose meets Ken Rosewall
and Hartwig is pitted against
veteran John Bromwich who
eliminated Trabert Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Hoyos Sending Relay Team
And Brophy to Boston Meet

Georgetown University is send
ing its 2-mile relay team and
Hurdler Ray Brophy to the Bos-
ton AA games tomorrow night
in Boston.
Making up the relay team will
be Bob Lippemeier. Vince Kelly.
Ed Kirk and John Peyton. Other
schools entered are Fordham,
Pennsylvania and Yale. Ford
ham has won four straight races
this season. including the James
Fielding Memorial in The Eve
ming Star Games last Saturday
in which Georgetown was Sec
ond. Pennsylvania won the
Ellery H. Clark Memorial relay
In The Star meet.
Brophy finished fifth in the
hurdles at last years Boston IA
meet.
Another meet tomorrow night
is the Virginia Military Institute
Relays at Lexington, Va. Mary
land is sending a strong team.
The Terrapins won more than
half the events there last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Anucostiu Naval Wins

Tom Burke's 80 points paced
Anacostia Naval Air Station to
a 93-45 rout over Suitland Hall
yesterday in a Potomac River
Naval Command league game.