davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
St. Joseph's Crew Beats
WI, CIV for u. S. Title

PHILADEL PHIA,, May %
tSpeciaD. - George Washington
and Washington Lee Hig h
Schools from the Washington
ID. c. suburbs won three of
nine races today on the Schuyl-
kill River in the annual regatta
of the Schodboy Rowing Asso-
citation, but yielded the varsity
eight-oared championship to st.
Joseph's of Philadelphia.
st. Joseph's, which won the
Stotesbury Cup here a week ago.
erased a slight lead by Wash
ington-Lee in the last 100 yards
and won in Sis, nipping WI
by a couple feet and two-tenths
of a second in the feature event.
George Washington, whic h
won the varsity eights last year.
was another length back of WI.
But CIV successfully defended
its other championship here
when it's junior fourS-with-
coxswain shell won in 6:06. WI
was sixth in the junior fours.
After finishing second in the
junior varsity eights for five
consecutive years. Washington
Lees second eight triumphed to-
day in 5:24 over the mile course.
West Catholic of Philadelphia
was one and one-half lengths
Evening star., 1955-05-29
ArmyTops Navy
In Three Events
On SpcrtsCard

Navy and Army played "home
team wins" yesterday, as the
Middies missed by 1s Of a point
or 10 feet the pleasure of ringing
its big E" bell at Annapolis.
That scant margin was the diff
ference between defeat and vic
tory for the Middies in track at
West Point, as Army won the
last event, the mile relay. by 10
feet and the meet by 652s to
65ls.
Five sports made up the pro-
gram. Army won in baseball. golf
and track at home. while the
Middies took the lacrosse and
tennis matches at Annapolis. An
overall victory would have
given the Middies the right to
ring the bell. a souvenir from
the aircraft carrier Enterprise.
Army Nine Wins, 5-1
Army won in baseball, 5-1, be-
hind the pitching of Bill Shep-
herd. 6-foot-2, 200-pound right
handler from Rutherford, N. j.
Shepherd scattered II hits,
walked only one and struck out
two. Heading Army's 10-hit at
tacks were doubles by Dick Car
dillo, Bill Cody and Shepherd.
Each team wound up with go
records.
In track. Mike Alexander, Hal
Holmquist, Stan johnson and
Gerald Jagrowski combined to
win the mile relay in 3:21.3. 1t
was the closest finish in the 29-
year history of the rivalry. In
dividual henors went to Bob
Kyasky. the star halfback in
football. He was a triple win
ner and set a meet record of
20.6 seconds for the 220-yard
dash. He won the 100 in 9.8
seconds and took the broad
jump.
Cadet Golfers Triumph
Army won in golf, 4-3, its fifth
victory against seven losses for
a clean sweep at West Point.
Navy compiled a A record.
At Annapolis, Army threw an
early scare into Navy's lacrosse
team before losing, 6-2. The
Cadets got off to a 20 lead on
scores by Perry Smith and Nor
ris Harbold. Bob Pirie and 81
Ulcickas each scored twice for
the Middies. while Percy Will
liams and Shannon Hayward
scored the other goals. The Mid
dies wound up with a 9-1 record,
their only loss to Maryland. the
national collegiate champion.
The Middies Won in tennis,
6-3 as the Cadets could salvage
only two singles and one doubles
match.
Navy 600 600 1OO-1 II z
Army 202 100 0Ox-5 10 q
Bates. Arthur 90. r. Smith (Tl and
McCally. Shepherd and Butler.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
LAY EISINGER-FITZGERALD
Thornton and Pritchord
In Congressional Final

George Thornton, the Manor
Club champion, made the Con-
gressional Club Member Guest
tournament final for the second
straight year yesterday when he
and Tom Pritchard shot a
5-under-par best ball from
scratch to defeat E. v. Brumf1el
and Claude Rippy of Bethesda.
Their opponents in the title
match at / o'clock this afternoon
will be John Eisinger and Maury
Fitzgerald of Kenwood, who won
3 and 2 over r. o. Wissinger and
Lew Swartwout of Washington
G&CC.
In today's match Thornton
and Eisinger will play from
scratch and Fitzgerald and
Pritchard each will get two
strokes.
Last year Thornton was in the
final with Ray Moore, but lost to
Col. Rennie Kelly and Col. j.
J. Brogger.
Thornton and Pritchard. med
alistS with 66 without handi-
cap. were one down after II
holes to Brumfiel and Rippy.
Pritchard won the 18th with
a birdie deuce, the 18th with
a net eagle three. after scoring
a birdie and deducting a handi-
cap stroke. and both Pritchard
and Thornton had threes on the
14th to win their third straight
hole.
Thornton had a newspaper q
under par round.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Coss and Beck
Oppose Today

Tim Coss. top-seeded in the
mems singles in the XenWood
Invitational Tennis Tournament.
plays Left Beck at 10 am. today
in the feature match as the
tournament continues on the
Kenwood Country Club courts.
Beck, although unranked. is a
star player at Duke University
and formerly swung his racquet
for Montgomery Blair High.
In yesterdays first and second
round action, Coss knocked off
Jack Stark. Go. 6-1; and Beck
eliminated Bill Strawinski, 6-3.
60.
Results yesterday:
y. Mems sinsie-First round Don FLOYD
Lambert defeated Francis Brofos,. 60
%, 90; Fred McNair defeated Rob-
ert Davis, 6--4, O.: Frank Arlington
defeated Fred Reed; a.. SIS: MAURICE
fsfaSs TOMMY 5g qsa fs4v ps fifsfSss s
fsated Larry Middlekamp. d: 6-2;
Tred MooFe qetLeaIIYu SoSsSn SlS2n, ~ IsL u, Il,
Mccarthy, O.. %: Charles Master
Donald Dell defeated Merle Quick. 6--1.
6---;}; Al Talkin defeated Ward Stewart,
90 6-1: Austin Rice. defeated Larry
Lauoscher, Go. Go; Lindy kehoe DC de-
sf Mafsf steve so defeaed feaf 6me wilson
Baker 8-3. IS: Phil Dobyns defeated
Cheston Carey. 6--0 6--3 Doug Craig
defeated Charles Macmillan, IS g.
sove Thad wis WIS feleateeh cha1fss EHDerS chan sa
ning defeated Robert schmitE' 81
Mems sineles-second round; Left
Beck defeated Bill StrayinSki 6-3,
6-2: Phil Nen defeated Paul Lambert;
1me; o13; T.2; BOB Gaze ,oSn defeasedi Roni
defeated Frank Arlington, 6-l, ia:
Don Floyd defeated Maurice Cowan;
Ga, 60; Steve Potts defeated Fred
Moore g., I'll. Doyle Royal defeated
Kenneth Ramsauer- Garrison, b-3, 6--4;
Don Ralph defeated Mort Stimler, SIS.
a.; Tim Coss defeated Jack STARK
women's singles--First round: Sarah
Moore defeated Margaret Graham 6-t3,
Barry, IS. 6-2. 6--3; Nancy Gates
defeated Edith Engel. 6--1. 6-1: Eliza
beth Howard defeated Marianne Men:
,5 s Sror:n MRS Tom o; KefeS csrissiana afissssea
Tague defeated 10 conklin BY default
barbara Lynch defeated Carol coolidse'
Wornen's doubies-First. round. Joan
Dessert Mildred Smith defeated Martha
Gslbreath.Jane Meleney. 5--3 60.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
NEW YORK, May % R.-Re-
suits of today's IC-4A track and
field CHAMPIONSHIPS:

sale Hsve!a aas iee9 81 inches oaes,n
ship record old record. 225 feet 2h,
n'fss soS p PaE F0Ofa' Ea aas Ason a ss? J. fs Bon
Miller Yale. l9o-3'4: A. Pat Scordo.
Pittsburgh. ls3-6la; 5 Ken Winslow,
Hammer throw Don seifert, Brown,
1sp leet 10 inches !championship rec
E0rs. Ensel N.Y. la' s:,hah;si A1pTe' Hall E.i
HSnaSn iiSms Bowdoin, S a-4 aS% R"Ders HeM fsV
lor, Rhode Island; l74.l0ls. ,
Doulin Manhattan; A Alex Bfccken-
Eldse, viIlanoVa: 5 Isaac Matza, N.Y.
ed record, " 4:l5.s "HS'0Nosts 6y oeGrse wade.
VII ,fi4oysrd rqnml, N u ,a Charles Jenkins.
y9seph aa9'1 Myers p1SG eS5ny f0iRsssh Rehaid
ST, Johns Time i4Eea a
pehn RsGgs State S feet nesss 95Sr ta%
art THOMPSON. yale. is6-i5: 3. Charles
Blockson, Penn state, l!sala; 4 Arthur
siler. Hsryard, 1854; :. Thomas Hen
kle; Duke: 2; Charles Pratt: Manhattan;
State, Time 0:14.l cites Championship
record
I0O-yard dash-1. John Haines,
PENNSYLVANIA: 2. Art Pollard, Penn
Len Moore, Manhattan; 5, August
Frame, Colgate. Time O:095 tcham-
pionship record old record, 0:09,6. by
Penn State, 1871: Paul COVE, Prince
ton, 194S: Andy Stanfield. Seton Hall.
! 1885,: Art Pollard Penn State. 1884
sna aendi aTeshff oeoTs. KING
Q. Frank Phagine, Georgetowni 3, Rob
ert .Sbarra. Manhattan: A. Don Town.
sona osSI..sown 81 JOHN R,.oeiSs . HiGSSssrt IDDmeisF
Shot putt. Roosevelt drier. Perr
! state: 55 feet IL inches: 2, Ken Ban.
tum, Manhattan. 81 feet. 1024 tnchesi
Evening star., 1955-05-29
McFerrens Take
Top Prize in CYO
Patterson Golf

William McFerren and his son
Bob combined to score 41-38-79
to win the overall low gross hon.
ors in the seventh annual Catho-
lie Youth Organization fathers
and sons golf tournament yester-
day at Georgetown Prep.
Ned Kraft and son Dick tied
with Doug and Gene Mattison
for the division for sons Is years
old and under. Each team had
a net 10, the Krafts with 1918,
and the Mattisions with 84-14.
Brendan and Mike Moynihan
won in the division for Is and II
year old sons with 82-12-70,
while DR.. Andrew and Jack Betz
won in the 18-and-over division
with 82-14-68
A total Of go competed.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

It has been called to this de-
partment's attention that 1t
would be much easier If all area
clubs would conform with the
suggested plan by the United
States Golf Association for
marking women's tees, the every
day mems tees and tournament
tees.
The USGA recommends red
tee markers for the women's
course, white for everyday play
and blue for tournaments. The
colors were selected in that
order as the easiest way to re-
member
An official close to tournament
golf has observed this spring
that too few clubs follow that
system of marking. It would
make it simpler for covering
and following the tournaments
to mention the score was made
from the red. white or blue tees.
And if the clubs all marked the
tees by the same color the reader
Immediately would know whether
the course was played from the
short, medium or long distances.
Almost every club uses the
same colors. but some use them
indiscrimlnately. Remember, it's
red tees for women. white for
everyday play. but back to the
blues in tournaments. Appar-
emily most of the golf course
superintendents never have been
acquainted with this simple
system of marking.
The Maryland Amateur cham
pionship comes to Columbia
Country Club this week. a course
incidentally that will be our
second home for II straight days.
After four rounds of the Mary
land Amateur there will be the
National Open qualifying rounds
on Monday. June 6, followed by
two practice rounds for the In
ternational Cup matches, and
then four days of the 72-hole
tournament between the worlds
greatest golfers. all at Columbia
District golfers have some get
ting-even to do this year in the
State Amateur. Baltimoreans
won the medal and occupied all
Of the semif1nalist berths last
year at SuburbaN. with Spencer
Overton beating Maury Bailey
for the title. Frank Michalek
winning the medal with SO. and
Eddie Meyer and Herb Wagner
losing in the semifinals.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
still holds the record for Mary
land Amateur titles with FIVE,
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Continued from Page D-1

COntlnucu from rage D-1
this year his times we're: 4:236,'
4:19. 4:16.8, 4:19.5, 4:14.3, 4:16.6
and Alb. The clocking of 4:14.3
was in the District AAU meet
and was the best ever recorded
by a Maryland runner.
Today Grim wiped out the
meet record of 4:10.3 set in 1850
by George Wade of Yale. But
he had battle on his hands for
a while with Les Vielbig of Syra-
cuse, the favorite. Grim had to
go all out in the backstretch to
win and he did so by eight yards
over Pat Murphy of Holy Cross.
Alex Breckenridge, the Scottish
and IC-4A indoor mile king
attending Villanova. finished
fourth behind Jim Doulin of
Manhattan. A tiring Vielbig
wound up fifth.
For the first three-quarters it
was a two-man race between
Grim and Vielbig. First one,
then the other would take the
lead and neither was particular
about humping or cutting. They
were fortunate no fouls were
called.
Vielbig led at the quarter in
1897 and at the half in 2:03.8.
Doulin came on at that point
and grabbed the lead to be
clocked at the three-quarters
pole in 3:06.9. Vielbig was in
second and it appeared Grim
was out of it. But the Maryland
er moved back in quickly. took
the lead at the last turn. as
Murphy. New England intercol-
legiate champion, took over Sec
ond place.
The duel between Sowell and
Courtney was billed as the "fea-
ture" and they didn't disappoint,
Sowell won by three yards, break
ing the listed collegiate mark of
1:49.8 set by Ed Burrowes of
Princeton Is years ago. Sowell
also came within a half a second
of tying the world mark of 1:48.6
set by Nal Whitfield,
Other meet records set were:
AL Cantello. LaSalle, iavelin,
228 feet-8l2; John Haines, Penn,
1O0-yard dash. 95 seconds; Don
Seifert. Brown. hammer throw,
1876 feet-lO. and Don Bragg, WI.
lanova, pole vault, IA fset-6.
Bragg's leap broke a 2O-year
record set by Keith Brown of
Yale. Joel Shankle of Duke tied
the record of 14.l seconds for
the l20-yard high hurdles and
also won the broad Jump, while
Rosey Grier of Penn State was
the only other double winner
with victories in the shotput and
discus.
Georgetown's Frank Pflaging
took second in the two-mile run,
35 yards behind George King of
NYU Other Georgetown per-
formances included a sixth-place
finish by Pete Fedak in the high
hurdles, a tie with two others for
fourth place in the pole vault by
Tom Flaherty and a sixth place
in the shot put by Paul Baron
celli.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Elsinger and Fitzgerald were
not as flashy in their scoring but
they were good enough as they
held a 2-up lead at the ninth.
1t was the third straight match
they won by a 3 and 2 margin.
They were second in the quail
flying round with a 81.
Results in other flights:
Championship consolation Tom
Wheeler and Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase.
def. George Moore and Bobby Brownell.
Chevy Chase. l up Col. Rennie Kelly
sas ae5 sna hsm zossda ssE df5
town u. 3 and 2
First flight-W Maroshek and Bill
bd eth Ws.f XGrk S.vv es Def hIss. B. S So9Dsr
oeorges eesef' r. anf serth sr sme snd yoe
Warner Whelan and John Nash, Ken
donne and Don Sullivan. Argyle def
Bob Cook and Bert Ferguson Kenwood
dfu
Second fiight-H. L. Bouscaren and
Page Cornwell. Columbia, def. Vern
Johnson and Bill McEyoy. Burning
Tree, and e Frank o'Gonnell and
and, John Connolly, Washington. | up,
20 holes Consolation---Charles Camalier
and Ray DuFour,, Chevy Chase, def.
Jimmy; Jimmy, Hewitt and iifs Milton schiosseT.
Columbia, def Jimmy Grear and Billy
Third flight-Len Bartlett and Dick
Moore Toledo Ohio def Cliff Toa and
E. J. Brewer: Chevy Chase. up 81
holes; Herb Evans and Bill Tackaberry,
Kenwood. def A. l.. Devlin ard Dick
Walsh, Columbia, / up. 81 holes: Con-
solation-Tom wallace and L, H.
vallos and Felix -Altrup. Kenwood. 9
and 1: Milton Tinsley. and Nelson
sp99ttTTooa EI vds dkenWGoah Gel BIZ GoDuTna
holes.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Charley Bassler went II holes
without going over par on his
first look at the Brooke Manor
Farms Club yesterday as he
teamed with Fred Bolton to up
set Cary Middlecoff, the Mas
ters' champion, and Dewey Rick
etts, the host pro, 2 and /, in an
exhibition match.
Bassler, the outstanding club
pro golfer in the Mid-Atlantic
section, played the par 72 course
in 10. going over par on the
tough 18th hole after the match
was over.
Middlecoff had par 70, Boil
ton. IA, and Ricketts,, II, play
ing from the extreme back tees.
The winners had a best ball of
4 under par.
No Luck on Puts
"a. Middlecoff, who is bothered
with strep throat and had a
temperature OF 103 two nights
ago. played hard. buckling down
to puts as though a major title
was at stake. He played beau
tifully, but three times on the
back nine his short puts dipped
In the cup but spun out.
Bassler would have been about
IS with any putting luck on the
year-old course. He hardly could
have played a better tee-to-green
round of golf.
After halving the first three
holes, Middlecoff gave his team a
1-up lead with a birdie on the
600-yard fourth hole. Cary
slipped over par for the first time
on the eighth, but Ricketts, was
there with a par to halve the
hole.
Bolton squared the match
when he curled in an 18-foot
birdie putt on the NINTH the
longest putt anybody made all
day.
Go Ahead on 18th
Bassler. and Bolton took the
lead on the 18th with par IS
when both Middlecoff and Rick
etts went over. Cary by three
putting from go feet away. On
the 14th Bassler hit his best drive
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Boss|er and Bolton Upset
MiddIecoff and Ricketts,

iron that settled 3 feet from the
cup, but he missed his eagle putt
on the par $ and Middlecoff
halved the hole with a birdie.
The winners ended the match
with brides on the 17th where
Cary missed a 4-footer that
would have kept the match alive,
The small crowd got a big
kick out of what practically
amounted to a driving contest
on every tee between Bassler.
Bolton and Middlecoff. Middle
coff and Basseler we're the most
consistent and ended about even.
with Bolton passing both when
he really caught one. After a
shaky start Ricketts, played good
golf until his bogey on 18. lie
was only two over from the
third through 17th.
Middlecof accepted an invi-
tation to ride a golf car for the
last nine holes.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
I'D. c. Golfers Bow
Charlottesville

LOTT ESVILLE, Va,
May % (SpeciaD Ray Swear
ingen and Bud Brylowski, both
of Washington, were ousted to-
day from the 18th annual Ken
ridge Invitation Golf Tourna-
ment.
Swearingen lost, 3 and 2. to
Ray Lang of Charlottesville, who
had to win a playolf in yester-
days qualifying round to make
the championship fight. Bry-
lowski was beaten, 4 and 3, by
Benro Jannseen. jr., another
resident of Charlottesville.
Among those advancing to to-
morrow's quarterflnals. were
Buddy Loving of Charlottesville
and Harry Easterly jr., of Rich
mond. co-medalists with CTS yes
terday.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Wake Forest Nine
Wins Pluyoff Opener

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, May
% (P.-Wake Forest took ad-
vantage of sloppy West Virginia
fielding here today to defeat
the Mountaineers, 5-1, in the
first game of a best-of three
series in the NCAA's District %
baseball semifinals.
The two teams meet here again
Monday afternoon and the third
game, If necessary. will be
played Tuesday. The winner
meets the Alabama Rollins vic
tor for one of eight berths in
the NCAA national finals at
Omaha June 10-14.
West Virginia 0O0. 600 o1O--1 8 5
MCKINLEY and Holt, Heise. Cook ID
and John Baliker. Carter (5l.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Indians Defeat
Athletics, II,
Behind Wynn

KANSAS CITY, May % (R.-
Cleveland's long-ball hitters
drummed steady barrage to-
night, capped by Vic Wertz's
homer with one on in the fifth.
to defeat the Athletics, 7-2.
Early Wynn pitched a steady
10-hitter to score his fifth vic
tory against a single defeat. Alex
Kellner. who walked the first
three men to face him, was
tagged with the loss.
The Indians won the game in
the first when sacrifice flies by
AL Rosen and Sam Dente and a
single by Ralph Kiner drove in
three runs.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

followed by Spencer Overton,
the present champion. B. War
rem Corkran. who first won "a
years ago. now retired from golf,
and Roger Peacock. now q pro-
fessional. with three each.
The odds against Overton win
ming again are big because he
wins only every nine years. He
was the State amateur champion
in 1886, 1945 and 1854. In 1868.
his next turn by his personal
schedule. he will be 65 years
old
Incidentally. Bogart Is the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion's an-time champion. He
has won the State amateur five
times. the State father-and-son
title with Comdr. I. c. Bogart
twice, the State four-ball title
with Jerry Hart twice. was
member Of the championship
Indian Spring team in the early
1940s. and last year won the
State scotch foursome title with
Bobby 8rownell. That's IL in all.
In addition Ralph tied for the
Maryland Open title in 1852 at
Hagerstown, the year Jack
Isaacs sank that seemingly i'm
possible 35-foot, curling, uphill
putt for a tie and then beat
Ralph in the playoff.
Somehow Bogart didn't win
the junior. and it will be about
20 years before he is eligible
for the senior.
Today's schoolboy final be-
tween Deane Beman and Bill
Dudley. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School teammates, will be
the first between juniors from
the same school since 1899. In
checking that fact the other
night a call was made to Earl
Skinker, who was involved in '39
when Ralph Bogart beat him
for the title.
Sixteen years have not erased
Skinker'S memory of that
match and no wonder.
do you know how that lucky
bum beat me?" Skinker said.
"We were all even after 18 and
Bogart steps up on the first tee
for the extra hole and hits a
sweeping hook out of bounds.
The ball hit a telephone pole
across the road from the golf
course at Washington G&CC
and bounced back in the fair
way. He hit wedge a foot
from the hole and won the hole
with a birdie 3.
do / remember" Skinker re-
called. still reasonably bitter
after 16 years. "How could
orget?"
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Tumbleweeo, a Thistle class
sloop skippered by D. H. Pat
,teson-Knight, won the Commo-
dore's Cup for the best corrected
time in the Potomac River Sail
ing Associations 14-mile race
from Alexandria to Gunston
Cove. Va, late yesterday.
A feet of "a windjammers
sailed in a variety of wind and
tide in the opening event of
PRSA annual Gunston Cove re-
gatta.
Novelty races and events for
women shippers are on today's
progra moff Fort Belvoir. The
fleet races back to National
Yacht Club on Monday to wind
up the three-day regatta.
Patteson knight, a Briton sta
toned in Washington. finished
in the upper half of the fleet on
elapsed time and he had enough
margin in his handicap to take
the top prize sponsored by Com
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Columbia Plans
S11,800 in Prizes
For International

Prize money of $11,800 has
been announced for the Inter-
national golf championships at
Columbia Country Club June
9-12 That is in addition to
transportation to and from Co.
lumbia for the players from IS
nations. plus $500 each.
The winning team will receive
$1,000 and the low individual
scorer $4,000. with second prize
Of $1,500, third of $1,000, and
seven more $500 prizes in the in
dividual play.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
TONES and Muckin
Split Twin Bill

Frank Shore pitched a shutout
yesterday as st. Anthony de-
feated Mackin, 40, in the first
game of a Catholic League dou-
bleheader played at Georgetown
Prep. Mackin won the second
game, 7-3.
Shore tried an iron-man stunt
by pitching the second game,
but was raped hard in the sixth
inning when Mackin came up
with five runs.
First Game
Mackin 600 900 90 3
ST. Anthony 900 013 x-4 >
Slant and Haislip: Shore and Get
Second Game
Mackin 900 205 0-7 .
st. Anthony 600 l02 0-3 3
Brown and Haislip: Shore, Alton 90
and Getzinger. Yates (6).
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Secretary Of Navy
Helps Dedicate
Club at Quuntico

Secretary of the Navy Charles
Thomas was on the losing team
yesterday as he helped dedicate
the new clubhouse at the Guam
tico Marine Base Golf Club.
Secretary Thomas and Con-
gresham Jack Westland were
beaten. l up, by 1t. Bob Benning.
the former Big Ten champion
from Purdue, and Col. J. B. Con-
don, chairman of the golf COM
mittee at Quantico.
Benning had 70, Westland a
IA and their partners 84s in the
18-hole match.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

back in second place and CIV
was fourth.
The senior Tor varsity fours
also went to W-L, with a time
of 6:05. about one and one-half
lengths ahead of Arlington High
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
In the championship quads.
it was George Washington sec
ond and Washington-Lee third
as South Catholic of this city
wrapped up first place with ease.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Singled for Astroth in 9th.
2 Singled for Sain in 7th.
Popped for German in 9th.
Rosen, Kiner, wertz, Finigan. Zernial
Runs batted in-Doby, Rosen. Kiner,
Wertz (2), Dente. Hogan, DeMaestri t2l.
Two-base hits-Kiner (2), Smith, Rosen,
Power. Home run--WertZ. Sacrifice fly
Dolby, Rosen, Dente. Double plays
Rosen to Avila to Mitchell: Dente to
Avila to Mitchell. Left on bases-Cleve-
Or Wynn. I: of keilner' ' s; of II sain, sam
/: of German, /. Struck out-By Wynn
2; by Kellner, l. Hits--Oh Kellner, Z
in 4 innings; of Sain. 2 in 3 innings;
earned runs--of Wynn %: of Kellner.
6-6; of Sain. IL; of German, O-O
Winning pitcher-Wynn (5-1. Losing
piteher-Kellner t4-2). Time-2:36.
Attendance-22,5T6
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Drobny Faces Stewart.

BERLIN, May % (P).-Wim-
bledon Champion Jaroslav Drob-
ny of Egypt and American Hugh
Stewart qualied today for the
mems finals in an international
tennis tournament. Drobny beat
Bob Howe of Australia 60.
6-3, 6-1 and Stewart ousted
Lennart Bergelin of Sweden.
6-3, 6-3. TO, 81.