davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

For some years Arm has set hi:
sights on 100 bushels to the acre, anc
he comes close to it. Last year in
Van Vert county he had 80 acres OF
corn on which 60 acres pushed the 10C
bushel mark very close by weight al
the elevator.
Arm, who does some seed selling
of Pfister hybrids for Arthur Walter
Seed Col believes that 100 bushels to
the acre is not out of question fol-
anyone, if they're willing to use
enough fertilizer
Harley Is of the opinion that fertiliz-
er should be broadcast in the fall and
ground plowed if the soil is heavy. If
light, it should be plowed in the
spring-bpt not too early. Mr.. Arm
is of the opinion that many farmers
pack their soil by farming it too early
in the yeah.
Top yields come from a careful
analysis Of the soil followed by Civ
ing it what it needs to yield the big
crop.
By putting everything back into
the soil except the graia-stalks
roots, and even the cobs, Arm be-
lieves you can grow a succession of
corn crops and still improve the land
at takes no more labor to raise 100
bushels to the acre than 60 bushels"
he contends.
Son Donald is as interested in
| farming Rs his Dad. He was
secretary treasurer of the Van De-
FLA chapter for three years while
attending school. He was a top corr
producer in his chapter and was
honored for both corn and soybear
production. Don also was awarded
the schools Good Sportsmanship
award his senior year.
Mrs. Arm is the former MarceIla l.
Bailey. She and Harley were mar
ried in 1885, and Don is their only
child. They are all members of the
Ft. Jennings Lutheran church.
First person to identify the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Here Are The Farm
Contest Rules

Each week four fir be tickets TO
the Carma theatre a re offered as
prizes in this interesting contest
to the first four persons who
phone in correct Qualifications of
the farm picture appearing that
week. One ticket goes to the first
person with a BhIfftOn City car
rier address, O1e to the first
person living OH a BlufftOn rural
route, and two TO the first per-
sons living elsewhere in the area.
The tickets mhst be called for
at the Bluffton News office and
cannot be given twice to the
same person.
The owner of the farm prop
erty or tenant Is urged to call the
News office at Dnce SO that it can
be determined who the ticket
winners are as early as possible.
The original of the photograph
shown in The News will go to the
owner or tenant with the compli-
ments of the newspaper, which
takes pleasure in recognizing out
standing farm properties of the
vicinity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Mainly Personal

A MARKED COPY of the Evening
Chronicle, North Attlesboro, Mass.
comes to our desk carrying little
cartoon feature in nfwhich Noah Num-
skull is asked:
"Dear Noah-If an Indian tribes
boss is the chief, would his daughter
be the 'mischiefl?" Credit for the
pun is attributed to Walter Shelly of
Bluffton, Ohio.
Since the cartoon is syndicated by
King Features Syndicate, undoubted-
ly some paper closer to home (per-
haps the Findlay Republican, carried
it also.
1t remained for Bill Plattner, a
former Blufftopite, to spot it and call
it to our attention from North Attle-
boro.
CONGRATULATIONS are again
in order for Earl Lehman's music stu
dents who came through with four
superior and two excellent ratings in
the state finals for solo and ensemble
work. Bluffton has produced a large
number of talented musicians, and it
appears there is a new crop coming
| on.
The emphasis on music and high
school music contests in recent weeks
recalls to Mrs. Fred Hahn the mem
ory of her late brother, Werner Alt
haus, who earned his living with
music as member of one of the
country's most famous minstrel
troupes, the AL G. Fields show of a
good many years ago. AS young
man, Althaus travelled all over the
country with the minstrel company
and played in a command performance
before King Edward of England. Lat
er he played with the Toledo Police
Symphony orchestra.
HARRY TRIPPIEHORN, who has
been keeping a constant check on the
oxygen content 9t Buckeye quarry
ever since the tropble of last fall, re-
ports the water pow tests 1877 parts
per million. 1t will be recalled that
last fall when Several hundred fish
died in the Buckeye as the oxygen
supply became depleted, the water
tested only 1.s parts per million. A
minimum of 3 parts per million of
oxygen is necessary to sustain fish
life.
This problem should not present
itself at the Waterworks quarry.
Here the overflow from the municipal
wells is constantly flowing through
the quarry, and at any time flow
of 1000 gallons per minute can be
turned into the Waterworks lake from
the nearby Bluffton Stone Co. quarry.
OLD BLUFFTON NEWSPAPERS
including issues of the Bluffton
Standard, Bluffton Times and the old
Tri-County Weekly are wanted by the
Musselman Library at Bluffton col
lege, for use as references to the
community history, DR.. Delbert Gratz,
college librarian has announced.
DR.. Gratz, who now has surpris-
ingly large collection of back issues
and bound volumes of The Bluffton
News, recently came into a windfall
collection of old newspapers released
from the files of the Bluffton Post
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

actually been owned for the last 20
years by l. A. Stull of Lima. 1t is
located across the road from the Re-
formed Mennonite church.
Arm came to this 9O-acre farm from
one of 140 acres in Van Vert county
because the ground here handles
better" Actually, in Van Vert
county Mr.. Arm farmed a total of 220
acres counting rented land and he's
equipped to farm more than that. Add
to that the fact that his son, Don was
graduated from Van Del high school
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
NelUs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE ISSUE OF APRIL 5, I0s3--

OF APRIL s, I9e3-----
interest in the Elk Restaurant from
his brother Glen Long.
Miss Dorothy Murray is student
at Bowling Green State University.
Miss Ruth Murray is a teacher in the
Tiffin schools. Miss Naomi Steiner
teaches at Rocky River high school.
Col. Eli Lora has earned a good
reputation as an auctioneer.
Levi Gable, who has been working
in Ft. Wayne, plans to return to
Bluffton.
Mrs. III. X. Lugibihl and children
will leave for McMinninville, Tenn,
where she will take a course in photo
graphy. They expect to return late
this summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

with honors in FLA work, and that is
why he is presently searching for
more land to rent and farm.
They milk IA Holsteins on the Arm
farm, but Arm likes best to think of
himself as a Corn man.. Next to
coon hunting, which is hobby, Har-
ley likes to raise corn. In converse
ton, one gets the impression that he
likes to raise corn even better than
hunting coon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

Others from BlufftOn routes
identified the far h properly, but
there were nOnd from locations
outside BlufTtO1 or its rural
routes.
Those max ing the proper
Identification included Harry
BurkhOlder, John Everett, Harley
Marquart, James BurkhOlder,
and Mrs. James Anderson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

Bluffton's proposed municipal ath-
letic field and playground became a
reality Monday when word was re-
ceived that the sum of 5000 had been
granted by the Harmon Population
Of New York City. /. b. Bseshy of
the committee representing the Com
munity Association received the COM
munication. The money vail be used
to purchase the A. L. Kiene lots on
East College avenue for the project.
Fred Gratz sold his interest in the
Economy Store TO Hiram Althaus, who
has been connected for several years
with the Dixie Motor Company. Mr..
and Mrs. Gratz will leave this summer
for California.
Irwin Long has purchased half
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

Office. A copy of each issue is re-
corded there to establish mailing
charges.
In addition to copies of the old
papers which preceded The News,
many issues Of this paper are also
needed to complete the local files
Some duplicate files have been sent
to the Ohio State Museum of news
papers, DR.. GFatz said.
Among single issues of The Bluff
ton News wanted by the library are
Sept. 28, 1929; April 26, 1923; Oct.
10 and %, 1894; July %, 1926; Sept.
29, 1927; July 3 thru Dec. 80, 1880;
June 20 and Sept. ~, 1895; Sept. 10,
1910; Oct. 20, i1949; Jan. 25, Feb. Is,
Mar. 1, Mar. :, Apr. 5, Apr. IL, May
10, 1851; May % and July 8, 1852;
and Nov. 5, 1853.
Anyone haYing any of these old
issues who would be willing to add
them to the library files, is asked to
contact DR.. Gratz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Old Steiner Place, Now Harley Arm Farm,
Identified As News Mystery Farm No. "a

Harley Arm had owned the "Od Christian Steiner Place only
month when aerial photo which appeared last week s
terry Farm No. "a taken He had acquired the farm
August and moved in from his previous Van Vert county farm
just six weeks ago
Although still known the Steiner place the farm had
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

Arm farm was Stanley Basinger,
BlufftOn, With Lorain Bader-,
fischer, Route 2, BlufftOn, second
to make the dentificatiOn. They
are eligible for free tickets to the
Carma theatre by calling for
them at the News Office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

PLANT NURSERIES this spring
have about $50 million virus-free
strawberry plants of "a different
varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

Washington and Lee. an upset
victor over Maryland yesterday
at College Park, takes on George
Washington today in a Southern
Conference game on the Ellipse
Meanwhile, Maryland gets back
into Atlantic Coast Conference
competition by entertaining
North Carolina.
CIV has a 81 record in the
Southern Conference for a Sec
ond-place tie with West Virginia.
The Mountaineers today meet
Virginia Military Q-2) in a
double-header at Lexington. The
Citadel, top team in the, league
with 40. meets Davidson today,
but the Bulldogs don't play
enough family games this season
to figure in the championship.
Washington & Lee was win
ming only its third game in Is
outings when it topped Mary
land, ga, in II innings. The
deciding run came without bene-
fit of a hit as Fred Benham
walked, stole second, moved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Rosecroft Lists
8 No-Bettinq
Races Today

Eight exhibition harness horse
races without betting were sched-
uled this afternoon at Rosecroft
Raceway where the regular 20
night spring program opens next
Friday.
Another non-wagering pro-
gram is scheduled Wednesday
night
Today's feature was a pace tor
2-year-olds that listed four elig-
ibles for the William E. Miller
Memorial Pace May ~. The
lineup included standard bred
called Native Dancer, Princess
Adios. Abbey Bay and Newsom
Rosecroft. The latter is owned
by Mrs. Alice v. Miller, widow
of William E. Miller, Rosecroft
founder John w. Miller. who
succeeded his father as pres!-
dent. was to drive the colt.
Today's card consisted of five
PAGES and three trots. Although
there is no betting, the races
were to be run under Official
conditions and the results will
become part of the records of
the horses involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Another Grove Sturs
On Mound at Laurel

Robert Moses Grove made his
first start yesterday for Laurel
High School and. except that
he's a right-hander, he resembled
his nameSake and uncle, the
famed Lefty Grove. in beating
Gwynn Park. 80, with a two
hitter at Laurel
The performance by the tall,
ose-jointed senior right-hander
put Laurel in the lead in the
Prince Georges County Class B
League with a 30 record.
Oxon Hill crept up behind
Laurel in the standings by win
ming its first league game, ILL,
from defending champion Fred
erick Sasscer. Walt Trollinger
turned IN a two-hitter for the
winners, striking out IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
T. D. Rodrock,
Former Rider,
Troiner,Dies

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 80
(SpeciaD Thomas Dixie Rod
rock, 10, well known steeple-
chase rider in the early 1900's
and for many years a turf train
er. died Thursday at Homeland
Farm in Middleburg, his resi-
dence.
Born in Pennsylvania. Mr..
Rodrock moved to Middleburg
80 years ago. He rode his first
winner in 1908 at the old Ben
ming Race Track in Washington.
His favorite mount was a high
weighted jumper named Impe-
rialist.
He retired as a rider in 1909
and turned to training. Among
the better known horses in his
care were Sun Barham, Red
Shoes. Roman Rocket, Sun
Meadow and Hot To-day.
In 1923 he came to Homeland
Farm as trainer for Katherine
Elkins Hit and on her death
10 years ago, started public
stable. Among his patrons were
Cartwright Wetherill, Howell E.
Jackson, Breckenridge Long,
David Lieb, James M. Bayard
and Mrs. Jane Kilmer Ellison.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Smithson; three
grandchildren, Thomas and
Carroll Smithson and Dixie
Gardner, and four great-grand-
children, all of Middleburg.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at st. Thomas
More Catholic Church, North
Thomas street and Arlington
boulevard, Arlington, with burial
in Columbia Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Mrs. Brown Victor
In Kenwood Golf

Mrs. Tilden Brown was the
class A low net winner in the
first major club event of the
Kenwood women golfers. the
DogWood Blossom tournament,
yesterday. Mrs. ]. P. Trouchaud
won low gross with an 81.
Ather net winners in class A
were Mrs. E. c. Wilton, 93-14,
70, and Mrs. E. r. Ferguson.
96-16, 80. The class b low
gross winner was Mrs. George
w. Wesselink, 100.. Net winners
were Mrs. Jennings Snider.
1922, 80; Mrs. John Kacur,
106--24, 80; Mrs. Eugene zuck-
ert, 1922, 81; Mrs. Roy Lun-
gren, 106-19, 81; MRS. H. B.
johnson, 114-27. 81 and Mrs.
Maxwell Marvin, 1908, 81.
The class A winner Of the
ladies day golf event at Con-
gressional was Mrs. r. w. DAN
ischefsky. 100-l8. 80. Mrs.
Charles T. Penn won in class B
with 1864. 80. and Mrs. R.
Murdoch in class C, 1885. 80.
The low puts winner was Mrs.
E. v. Brumf1eld with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Third-Round Hex Hounts
Gene LittIer at Las Veoos

LAS VEGAS. New, April 80
(P.-The third-round bugaboo
confronted Gene Littler today as
he led the field of 20 profess
sional golfers into the three
quarter stage Of the $4,000
Tournament Of Champions.
The 25-year-old sophomore in
the pro ranks from Palm
Springs held a three-stroke lead
over his nearest rivals after
putting together rounds of 67-71
for 36-hole total of 40.
Tied at 143 were Chick Har-
bert, PEA champion, who added
a "A to his flrst-round SO, and
Pete Cooper, a longshot from
Birmingham, Mich, with 70-73.
Lttler. a former National
Amateur champion, qualified
for the Las Vegas tournament
by winning not only the Los
Angeles Open but also the
Phoenix Open last winter.
Litter has had third-round
jinxes, however. He led after
two rounds in the National Open
last year and fell back with a
rs in the third round. He had
a good chance to take the lead
here in the third round in 1854,
but another 10 set him out of
the running. -
Wind that ranged from Is to
Is miles an hour swept over the
Desert Inn Country Club course
yesterday, and more was pre-
dicted today.
If it bothered Litter, he didn't
show it as he negotiated the
7,l02-yard.. par 36-36-72 in
34-37-71 strokes.
Whether the gusts could be
blamed by others is debatable.
But the fact remains that Mike
Souchak, after a threatening
1r5t-round II, broke the tourna-
ment single-round record with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Terp Sticknlen
Meet Middies

ANNAPOLIS, April 80 (Spe-
cial The University of Mary
land and Navy meet in lacrosse
game this afternoon that could
decide the national champion
ship.
A crowd of 10000 was pre-
dicted at Thompson Stadium, to
which the game was moved from
the usual lacrosse field. Start
ing time was 2 pm.
Both were undefeated going
into the game, and the winner
will be regarded as favorite to
continue unbeaten. Future OPP
ponents of both teams all have
lost at least one game.
Navy, last years nationa
champion. has won six straight
games this year and Maryland
has taken seven. all by big mar
gins. In fact, the winning mar
gins of both teams average out
to a little over Is goals.
The series between the two
schools started in 1912. and since
then each has won Is games and
there has been one tie.
Navy has six first-stringers
back from last year. including
Percy Williams, currently the
teams leading scorer with 16
goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Spingorn Held Hitless.
But Keeps Slate Clean

win Of the season, 81. Monte
Lambert. sophomore catcher.
contributed a grand-slam homer
to Roosevelt's six-run third
inning.
Ronnie O'Neal. Techs sopho-I
more highlander. vent SIX In,
nings. but when he walked the
first two batters In the seventh.
Coach Harry Smith sent In Don
Cousins. who walked another
batter ana gave up q run-pro-
ducing grounder.
Then Smith tried Miles Cook
on the mound and he yielded q
ground ball to first base by Tony
Washington and a long fly by
George Green that sent in the
tying and winning runs.
Coach Brown had no COM
plants on the pitching of Bob
Chambers. who gave up i've hits
while striking out 10 Tech bat
tiers, but the lack of hitting was
most distressing. IF this doesn't
shake them up nothing will, :"
Brown grumbled later.
Tech, which should have been
the most severely shaken, prob
ably wasn't. I'VE thrive on
winning" Coach Smith said.
Phelps went to Baltimore to
win a 5-4 decision over Douglass,
its fourth victory in I'VE games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
McGonn, Shriner
Top Scorers in
CYO Track Meet

Jack McGann Of st. AIMS and
Mark Shriver of st. Gabriel's
were high scorers with 10 points
each in the Junior division. and
Don Roth of Our Lady of
Lourdes topped scorers in the
midget division with eight points
in the CYO track and field meet
yesterday at Catholic Univer-
sity.
The meet drew 312 entries.
st. Gabriel's won the junior
team title and Our Lady of
Lourdes took the midget team
prize.
soyard dash l,.t Alexsnder Blessed
tenbader st. Johns Forest Glen: 1.
Healy, Lourdes: 6.5 seconds.
75-yard dash-l. Lynch. Lourdes; 2,
Eourdes; I, Bonann Snn St. aabrie sPm'h
ls-iap relay. Lourdes tHeaiy. Roth.
Redman. lynch; 2. Blessed Sacrament;
Laboure. 29.5 seconds.
Matthews; 2, Dugan. Lourdes; 3, Brad
dock: Lourdes: 4, Gaine. Blessed Sacra-
me Ranninr reet br 10 ineh i.smn w.r,.n
Blessed Sacrament; ., Muller, st, Cath
crime; 3, Carroll. ST.. Johns; 4. Meyers,
81: AIMS, and Braddock, Lourdes. Is
Running hish Jump. BraddOcE,
ington, and Alexander, Blessed Saci :
st. Johns Forest Glen. feet 2 inches
Softball throw for distance. b.
Roth arr LIoufdss; Tarantino, LoHTdes;
T0-yard DASH. McGann, St. AIMS
2, Dement,, st. Gabriels; 3. Routhier, st
GabrieIs; 4, L. Roth. Lourdes. ST
s.d d00rya5d daS hcc. Meyer. glssses
Ciatti. st. Bernadette's; 4. Kane, Lourdes
1l.5 seconds.
One lap relay. st, Michaers MAY
Sreayes; Connolly, Bradley: Lourdes
Standing broad jump, Monticone
St AIMS; 2. Shipley. st Bernadette's; 3
Kane. Lourdes; 4, Provost, Lourdes.
Running broad jump. Dement,. g
Iourdss. g feet et2 inches. 'o''
High iump-1; shriyer. 81. oabriel,s
Johns, Forest Glen; I. ttie,. Leonard. 81
Dominics; suraci. Blessed Sacrament
Madden. st. Ann's. 5 feet.
:. softball throw for distance-1, Shriyer
g. soathcomb, st. cstherin SSi Greeley
! st, Johns, 227 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGnE


kalins. peifoil. .4Ss: skowron D'' New
York. .45l; Power. Kansas City, .4O7;
RR ns.nn s ssi 1857; Throneberry.
RUNs-carrasouel, Chicago. Is; Mantle. F.
New York, 10: Power, Kansas City.
srry h'ses New k 1Sss p s TnfG ssd
RUNS BATTED IN-skowron. New York.
Chicago, Is: Kaiine. Detroit, and Fini-
HITs-Kaiine. Detroit. "a; skowron.
HHTs s r0E Boston n.n 81 ec si.
rasauel; Chicago. and Kuenn. De-
DouBIEs.coan, Baltimore: Throne-
berry, Boston: Finisan and wilson.
Kansas City. and Berra. New York, 5.
TRIPLEs5-Fox. Chicago; 8; Throne
Kansas city, and carey and skowron.
HOME RUNis-Ni.man, Chicago. and
lKk;a.lhine Detroit 5: II players tied
STOLEN BAsEs-Kaline, Detroit. 3:
Diering. Baltimore; Jensen. Boston:
BusSs: o yost t and Rannsis, '1 Wsshi iae
PITC Gun, I,,.5 Cleveland. 90 20:
Washington. 30. 200; nine players
sr tied d y Nth J. %; 900. ~. o.. -,
score, Cleveland, "a; Garcia. cley..
land: is: Harshman, Chicago, II: fivs
80 NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on % At bats)--
PITTSBURGH. .:,9s: Repulski. st. Louis.
i%sS,: Moon Moo and schoendienst' St.
RuNs@Bruton, Milwaukee. II: Furillo.
Brooklyn, "a: Gillian, Brooklyn. Is;
Campanella. Brooklyn, and Dark and
Mays. New York. II.
RUNS RATED Hutchinson. Milyau-
Brooklyn, is; campaneiis, Brooklyn,
10 Fondy, CHICAGO. "A.
HITS-Furillo. Brooklyn. and Mueller.
New York. q; Moon and Repulski
st. Louis. 90: Aaron. Milwaukee. and
Hammer. Philadelphia. -.
Eight players tied with four:
TRIPLEs--Aaron. Milwaukee, Z; Bruton,
Milwaukee, 2: Mays New York, and
Hammer. Philadelphia. .; % players
Ho siss VIII RH,S Sn.. nrook,,n, >.
Kiuszewski Cincinnati, s; snider and
STOLEN BAsEs-Gillism. BrooEiyn. !:
Temple. Cincinnati and Boyer. 81.
ESgii T.v'rs s ,sS with o snd
HeaTn New York, 30! S.'g ZOO; new ao
combe and Labine, Brooklyn. Davis,
Dickson. Phiiadeiphia, 90 /. 900.
CHARACTERIZATION New York, 81:
J Sonss, ch,sase FL wshmsiisr fhi is
chicaso, coniey, MiiwsuEee. Roberts,.
Philadelphia. and Haddix. 81. Louis.
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
II Team Matches
In SchooIboy Golf
Devoid Of Upsets

The dozen schoolboy golf
matches yesterday ran true to
form. Tech and Anacostia moved
ahead Of the Eastern Division of
the Interhighs with 40 records
and Wilson leads the Western
Division with the same mark.
Bladensburg and Blair both
scored shutouts and are tied for
the Maryland Bi-County lead
with 80 records. Favored Be-
thesda is 10 and was idle. !
Results:
IuterhiEh League-Eastern Division
Tech, 6ta: Eastern, 2h.
Anacostia, 8; Spingarn. O.
Phelps, 8; Armstrong, g.
Western Division
Roosevelt, 6: Western 3.
Wilson. 8: Dunbar, o.
MARYLAND Bieounty
Suitland. 2; High Point, o.
Bladensburs. 3; Oxon Hill. o.
MONTGOMERY Blair, q: Northwestern, o.
Private Schools +.
GEORGETOWN Prep. 8; Friends. o.
Bulls. 8; Carol. L,
Non League
George Washington, 8: Gonzaga, o.
Mount Vernon. 81 St. Adams. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
By DICK SLAY

Spingarn Highs baseball team
is still unbeaten although 1t was
held hitlesS in game yesterday
with Tech, the host.
Spingarn was handcuffed by
three Tech pitchers but won, ga.
in its first Interhigh start. That
gave the Green Wave l6 wins
against a tie over the last two
seasons.
Elsewhere in the leagues East
Division, Anacostia squeezed by
Eastern. TO. after Barry Payne's
home run tied the score in the
sixth and Chamberlain defeated
Armstrong. 20, on Ralph May
hew's two-hitter. Pat Carter hit
a homer and Chamberlain scored
another run on errors. Mayhem
famed ii and walked one.
In the West half, Coolidge
scored in double figures for the
second time in whipping Car
dozo, 14-6; Willie Jones of Dun
bar shut out Bell, SO, with a
two-hitter, and Roosevelt picked
on unbeaten Wilson for its first