davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Trot Features
Tonight
AT Rosecroft

Miss Mary Stewart, a 5-year-
old mare who has done the mile
in 2:021s. is expected to go off
the favorite in the 81 400 AA-A
Class Trot, the seventh and fea-
ture race tonight at Rosecroft
Raceway.
Starting from the No. 6 posi-
ton, Miss Mary Stewart will be
driven by Tom Carlock, the
Ohioan who has gained national
prestige behind the fast-moving
Thomas B. Scott.
Johnny Belote. top driver at
Laurel Raceway last year, will
try to get his Lee Gallon to the
front from the outside post, while
General Meredith, driven by
Jimmy Larente, also is a threat.
Others in the field are DinSmore
Hanover. Nathan, Mary Burns,
Boot Key and Jewell Dean.
Sunset Bay, with Hal Story
driving, is expected to go off at
about 2 to l in the sixth race. a
pace. Vic'S Boy, Shamrock Bon
ME, Aldene Hanover, LOUIS Girl
and Prince James complete the
field.
The fourth. fifth and eighth
races will be S1.500 divisions of
the Congressional Country Club
pacing stake. In the spotlight in
the fifth race will be Selector,
the 4-year-old gelding who
scored four straight victories at
Ocean Downs Raceway last year
and lowered his time on each
occasion
Portions of tonight'S action will
be televised over Station W1TG.
channel 5. The cameras will pick
up the action from $50 to 10 and
again after the boxing match
between WelterWeights Ludwick
Lightburn and Isaac Logart.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
,HoyasSet
For Dual Meet

Maryland and Georgetown,
which finished ID in the Dis
trict AAU meet last week at Col
lege Park. hook up in a dual
track meet tomorrow at the
same place.
Chief interest will center
around another prospective duel
between Maryland Burr Grim
and GeorgetoWn's Eddie Kirk IN
the mile run. Sophomore Grim,
the areas most promising young
miller, beat out Kirk by about
yard in the AAU meet, while set
ting a personal record and a
Maryland University mark of
4:14.3.
Georgetown's Pete Fedak and
Maryland's Perry Moore will
battle for the hurdles titles.
while Dennis Abdalla of Mary
land should have things his way
in the daSheS.
The HoyaS figure to win the
half mile with John Peyton and
the 2-mile with Bob Lippmeier,
while the quarter-mile is ex-
pected to go to Maryland's Burke
Wilson.
Paul Baroncelli of George
town. who set AAU records in
the shot put and discus, again
figures to rule these events.
while Maryland team of Paul
Hover. Dave Leas, Bob Messer-
smith and Wilson will be favored
in the mile relay,
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Richmond Selects
BuckfieId Coach

RICHMOND, Va, May 9 CP).
The new backfield coach at the
University of Richmond is Dar-
rell Crawford. former All-South-
eastern Conference quarterback
at Georgia Tech. Crawford was
named Saturday.
Crawford will take over the
post August l and will be chief
assistant to Head Coach Ed
Merrick. He succeeds Charley
Ellis, who resigned.
Crawford, &c, was star on
Georgia Techs 1851 and 1852
teams and quarterbacked the
Engineers in their 1852 Oronge
Bowl victory over Baylor.
He was formerly assistant
freshman coach at Georgia
Tech and coach of the Sd Anti
Aircraft Group team at Norfolk,
Va.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

PHILADELPHIA. May 9 tPJ.
The Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission scheduled further
medical tests today for Light
Heavyweight Harold johnson TO
determine whether he had been
drugged before losing a two
round technical knockout to
Heavyweight Julio Mederos Fri
day night.
Two commission officials said
that until results of the forth
coming tests have been studied,
initial reports that johnson was
not drugged must be regarded as
inaccurate.
DR.. Alfred Ayella. jr., a COM
mission physician, said the fur
ther tests would be to find out
if johnson was under the in
1uence of a drug that could not
be detected in preliminary tests.
He said these preliminary tests
failed to reveal the presence of
any common drug.
Commissioner Alfred M. Klein,
who termed the initial reports
Evening star., 1955-05-09
BY BRUCE FALES, JR.

The Brite sisters and entries
from Mrs. GarVin tBaZy) Tan
kerSley's Al Marsh Arabian
Horse Farm of Bethesda proved
to be a starring combination as
the Washington Bride Trails
Association held Just for
Fun" show yesterday at Meadow
brook. Chevy Chase. Md.
Sheralyn Brite rode Afmaar,
a 10-year-old gray gelding. to
the grand championship. Patty
Brite won the bareback horse
manship and intermediate equi-
tation for 10 points and the
equitation championship and
then rode RafniSa to the reserve
grand championship.
The Brite girls are daughters
of Harold Brite, one of the coun-
trys top riders in western shows
Patty Den and Missy Schreier
tied for the reserve equltation
championship, with Miss Den
winning in hack-off.
Beginner eauitation, II years and un-
DER, barbara Frazzia >. Mark Miller; :;
3, Pamela Webbs 1, Penny Webb.
Beginner equitation over Ill Bar
bara Miller, >, Priscilla Van vleet; ),
Jean Bookman: 4 Sabra Stone
Trail horse class. Al Marah Farm s
Atmaar ridden by Sheralyn Brtte; >,
Linda ROnSOme; :, Martha Steward S
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Bill Morgan Takes
Marlboro Feature

Annandale's Bill Morgan, who
won the first two features at
Marlboro Motor Receway this
spring, returned TO the winners S
circle yesterday with a smash
ing performance
In the l00-lap race for late
model stock cars, Morgan punned
his 1858 Hudson Hornet to a
new l"lap record and won the
big event by a half lap over Lou
Cramer and Johnny Cramblitt
of Baltimore.
A gathering OF 1880 fans saw
Buzzy Woodward and Elmo
Langley win tie first two quail
flying heats and then waited only
80 minutes Z seconds for Morgan
to WlIu tn ou2h to his l0O-lap
victory over % other cars.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Colonial Restaurant and For
estvilles which have been beaten
only by Jack Pry and the Viz
ginia White SoX, respectively,
each takes on the other co-lead-
er next Sunday in what should
amount to the most attractive
schedule to date in the Old Do
minion League.
Pry's Jaguars and the Sox
picked on the winless clubs yes
terday. The Jags beat Columbia
Heights. 15-7, as Willie Goff won
his second game. Guy Brill OF
the SoX turned in the best mound
performance of a free-sWinging
day, following Vienna four hits
during a 23-l triumph.
Colonial Restaurant bested
OWL Moose, 8-5, in perhaps the
top thriller and Forestville
pecked away at Shade King
Awning for an 11-3 victory. In
the latter, Harvey McCutcheon
gave up two hits in seven innings
to get the decision.
Odie PrintZ, the Ellis Kinder
of Washington sandlots, received
credit for his second win after
relieving Kenny beavers in the
cacopd inning Colonial RpStall-
rant rallied behind Printz to
erase a three-run deficit and
then break a SIS tie.
Four walks, three singles and
a bases-loaded double by Catch
er Don Neidringhaus accounted
for five runs in the fourth in
ming. Jake Garland's bases
loaded single was the big hit of
a three-run sixth for the Restau-
rant club.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
PIMLICO
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page A-19
fected by the conflict with Rose
croft'S harness racing meeting
On Friday afternoon at Laurel.
with Rosecroft that night the
betting dipped to $746.243. the
lowest of the meeting. And on
Saturday. closing day wagering
and attedance figures We're the
smallest of the entire spring sea-
son in Maryland. TeleviSion al
the Kentucky Derby did not help
the situation as only 15,002
passed through the turnstiies
and bet SILICA 231. The weak
conclusion of the Laurel meet
ing reduced the daily average tc
1891 ops, compared with last
years $1.197.000. OF course. last
years meeting was without COM
petition and this years session
also conflicted with New Jersey
for six days.
Due to the earlie- opening of
RoSecroft this is the first time
that Laurel net competition with
the trotters.
Although he was absent for a
large part of the Laurel meeting
Willie Hartack won the riding
title. as he did at Bowie. lhe
country's second-leading jockey
recorded % winners at Laurel
His nearest competitor was Tony
DeSpirito with 20
Evening star., 1955-05-09
CALLS DON LAZY BLIGHTER'
CockeII's Pilot Seeks
British Judge for Bout

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, May 9
(Pl.-There'll be an English
judge among the officials for
the Rocky Marciano-Don Cock
ell heavyweight title fight at
San Francisco if John Simpson
has his way.
Simpson, Cockell's manager,
said today he will ask that an
Englishman be one of the two
judges selected by the Califor-
MIA Athletic Commission when
it meets Thursday to name the
ring officials for the May 16
bout.
Il think it only fair" Simp-
son said in his clipped British
accent, that an EngliShman
serve as one of the judges.
That's not to imply, and I
mean that sincerely, that I don't
trust you Americans. Not at all,
And besides you'd still have
the other judge and referee,
wouldn't you?"
Three Britishers Available
Simpson said he had the
names of three fellow Britishers,
all of whom will be available.
to submit to the commission.
One would be Edward w. Tied
dy) Waltham, secretary of the
British Boxing Board of Con-
troll. Waltham is due here with
in a few days.
after ALL" Simpson said, "if
qualified Englishmen are avail
able. why not use them? This
is an international bout and the
presence at ringside of one of
them would add something to
the event, don't you think?
Il am sure your California
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Harper rCIains
Vardon Lead;
GACheckinq

FORT WORTH, Tex. May 9
P).-Chandler Harper claimed
leadership for the Vardon Trophy
today because victory in the S25.-
900 Colonial National Invitation
Golf tournament had given him
a stroke average of 1854. The
PGA wouldn't confirm it but is
checking.
Harper shot a 2-oVeV-par 70
yesterday to wind up with 276
for ~ holes and first money of
$1,000, taking the tournament by
the widest margin in its 9-year
history-a matter of eight strokes
over young Dow Finsterwald of
Bedford Heights, Ohio.
The Chattanooga veteran said
he had averaged 69.70 in five pre-
vious tournaments but wasn't
even listed among the contend
erS for the Vardon Trophy, the
high accolade of golf. He added
acidly that the PGA was usually
wrong anyway.
Ray O'Brien, director of the
PGA Tournament Bureau, said
he didn't have his records here
and couldn't determine if a mis-.
take had been made.
But Harper's victory in the
Colonial tournament did vault
him from 14th to seventh place
in money winnings and this was
shown by PGA records. The Al
year-old Harper has taken down
S8,014 in six tournaments. Mike
Souchack of Durham, N. c., who
failed to win any money here.
still is the leader with $14,648.
The golf tour moved on to Hot
Springs, Ark, today for the next
tournament, opening Thursday,
but Harper wasn't with it. He
went to Norfolk. Va. to play in
the Virginia State Open.
Harper led the tournament
all four rounds, boaSting
6-stroke margin entering yester-
days final. For the first eight
holes it appeared the balding
Virginian might be slipping as
FlnSterwald made his bid. But
Harper, who had taken three
bogeys in the first eight holes,
got his putter operating on the
ninth. He sank a 20-footer for
a birdie and from then on had
no trouble. increasing his lead.
He came into the 18th hole
able to take an II and still win
the tournament. But he shot
a par. something he had done
on all the other eight holes of
the second nine, and was the
surprise winner Of first money
in tournament Ben Hogan of
Fort Worth had been a solid
choice to capture.
Finsterwald won $4,000 by
shooting IA in the final round
for a 72-hole total Of 284.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Totals "a S2l Totals 33l217s
Singled for MejiaS in 6th.
- Hit sacrifice 1y for Law in 6th

Totals "a "A Totals 50 Il / I :
Singled for MeJiaS In 6th.
Hit sacrilice fly for Law in 9th.
> Flied out for king in Sth.
Pittsburgh UO2 uui 0OU--3
New York lUl l.O lUX--U
Runs-Lynch. E. Freeae Law, VIII
liams. Dark, Mueller, Thompson, Mays,
katt Errors Thompson, Clementt
Runs batted in---RbodeS t2l, Clemcnte,
Groat, Williams Mays go Ward. Lock
man. Two-base hit--E Freese Three
base hit---Mays. Home run-Mays. Stul-
en- baSe--Mejias. Sacrifice flys--Rhodes
t2l, Ward Double plays--Mueller to
katt; Ions. unassisted, Left on bases
Pittsburgh o. New York .. Bases on
balls---On Law 3; of King, i of Lid
die, J.; of Wilhelm, g. Struck out by
King, | &. by Llddle, | by Wilhelm, | : by
Maglic, Hits--of Law, in m
nings: of King, 3 in 3 innings of Little,
3 in ga innings of wilhelm. | in pa
inninss of Maglie, A in AZ, innings.
Runs. and earned runs--Of Law, 5-5;
off King, LII off Liddle, -. of VIII
helm. 0-u; of Maglie, III. Passed balls
kat. shepard ca. Winning. pitcher
Maglie tH-.il. Losing pitcher--Law OO-D.
Time-2.23. Attendance--14,ISO.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Columbia Girls Win
Twice at Cumberland

CUMBERLAND. Md. May 9
tSpeciaD. - Peggy Hawaiian
starred at bat and Marlene Hall
in the field yesterday as Wash
ington's Columbia Girls Club
Softball team pasted the Old
German Hermanettes in a dou-
bleheader. 1871 and 12-1.
Columbia'S Irish Armenian
catcher tagged Two home runs
and four singles and Dawn
Shenk one homer and four sin
giles. Ann Herndon gave up only
two hits to the Blue Ridge
champions in the opener and
Mildred Womersley threw a
three-hitter in the second game.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
CUBS, Sd; REDLEGS. 3-4

Totals 33 : ?IS Totals "a -
! Ran for KluszewSki in 9th.
> Fouled out for Harmon in Sth,
2 Walked for RidZik in 1th.
I Struck out for Lane in 9th.
Chicago -- UOI nOI O30--I
Cincinnati 00l OUu uO"--3
Runs-Baker, jackson c:). Speake,
Mccullough, Temple. Burgess Mcmillan.
Errors-None. Runs batted in--Miksis.
jackson C.D, BurgesS, Speake co. KIus-
zeWsN '2). Home runs--Jackson, Bur-
CESS. Speake. Stolen base-Harmon.
Sacrifice Double plays-Baker
to Fondy, Temple TO Mcmillan to KluS-
zeU>ki Lett on baSeS-ChiCasO. ,;
Cincinnati II, Bases on balls-otf
Jones. !, of RdZik, 3. Struck out
BY Jones, o; by Ridzik, !. Hits-Of
Ridzik, } in : innings: off Lane, ; in
: innings; of Jones. in Sl3 innings,
off Perkowski, . in "a inning; of Andre.
= in l9 mining. Runs ana earned runs
Of Ridzik, -; off Lane }-3; eff Jones,
3-3: of Perkowski. 90: off Andre, 90.
Winning pitcher-Jones '3-Jl Losing
pitcher-RidZik tU-". Time a }.
AttenGanCe-l5.O 3. 900 estimated.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Velvet Hanover, Swamp Fire,
UZmar'S Macklin.
Gallon. Scotland'S Ace,
Mary Darnley.
3-Peggy Mon, Mickie Volo,
Darn Good.
4-Pansy Chief, Vinco, Southern
Prince.
5-Eva Tass, Selector, Miss
Velma.
6-Sunset Boy, Aldene Hanover,
Louis Girl.
Jewell Dean, Lee Gallon, Ma
than.
8-Even Dale, Mighty Con. Get
tysburg.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Mathews. Double plays
Sarni TO MuSial to GrammaS; O'Conne.l
e Logan to Adeock. Left on bases
balls on SPAIN, l. OIL Lawrence. !.
Struck ont--By SPAIN, .. by Iladdix. 4
by Schultz, .. Hits--Of Haddix, ir 4
.nniT gs; of Lawrence. ] in > innings
of Schultz. 3 in inuingS of Smith, d
in inning Runs and earned runs--Of
Spahr. -: off Haddix. Al: off Law
renee. 90. oil Schultz 80; of Smith
O-0 Winning pitcher--Spahn t3-3l. .
Losing pitcner-Had Xix l-4J. Time
9L 1878.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
SALES MANAGER

For Life Insurance De-
partment of established
property insurance firm.
Department now COM
posed of eleven men, who
paid for more than four
million in 1854. Substan-
tial opportunity for a man
with real leadership quail
tiles capable of recruiting
and training an organiza-
ton to produce ten mil
lion of business. Must
have a proven personal
production record of at
least 100000 dollars and
have past some parts of
c. L. U. and L. U. T. c.
courses. Every facility
available for success, in
Guiding financing plans
for recruits. Must be be-
tween ages 30-40 and un-
usually ambitious for fl
nancial success. Starting
compensation $4,000 per
year, with opportunity to
acquire stock ownership
in firm. When replying,
give complete history of
background and accom-
pliShmentS. All replies
held in strict confidence.
Box 367-Y, Star
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Athletics to Attend
Baseball Luncheon

Manager Lou Boudreau and
the Kansas City Athletics will
be honored guests at the Touch
down Clubs second baseball
luncheon at 1890 pm. May IT.
Boudreau will be guest speaker
and introduce his players
Meanwhile the Touchdown
Club is completing preparations
for its annual outing at Manor
Country Club June 81. Tickets,
priced at $3.50, may be reserved
by calling AL Fiorentino at Ma
tional 8-2975.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

HODGES t@l, Furilo. Hoax. Morgan cl,
Ashburn, Hammer, Greenglass, Ennis,
Jones 90. Errors-Hamner, Hoax. Runs
batted in--Campanella. Amoros, Hodges
(2), Hoax, Seminick, Morgan Snider az.
Greengrass, Ennis (3D, Blaylock t2l. Two
base hits--Greensrass, Hodges. Ennis,
Ashburn. Three-base hit - Blaylock.
Home runs---Hodges. Snider, Stolen
base-Amoros. Sacrifice-Podres, Dou-
Bile play--Hoak to Gillian TO Hodges
Left on baSes--Brooklyn, ): Philadelphia,
II. Bases on balls--Of Podres, 4; of
Roebuck. |: of Miller, :. Struck out
By PodreS, 7 by Hughes, by Ripper
/ by MrozinSki 3; by Dickson. y HITS
OF Podres, 3 in 6aa innings; OF Roe
buck, in inning of Hughes, : in | "a
innings; OF Wehmeir. 4 IN 2, innins
of lovenguth, o in " innings: of Kip
innings; OF Mrozinski, | in ] inning;
of Dickson. IN / inning. Runs and
earned runs-of Podrey, 5-3, of Roe
buck, 3-3; of Wehmeier, A.: of Kir-
rer, Iii oil Miller, Al; of Hughes, 90;
of Lovensuth, 90: Of Mrozinski, 90;
of Dickson 90. Winning pitcher
Podrcs -t3.O. Losing piteher-weh-
meiel t2-:.J Time--31U. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-05-09


Kansas City -------- 23D ulO uOn--6
Cleveland --------- uU3 400 2uX-9
Runs-Smith go. Avila. RoSen, Kiner,
Pope, Houtteman C3b, DeMaestri 90,
Finiasn, Zernial, Suder, Robertson. ErrorS
Smith C!D DeMaeStri. Runs batted
in-lernial c!D, DeMaestri. kryhoSki t@l,
RosPn Kiner, Strickland, Smith a.,
Pope 90. Two-base hits--Finiean. Smith,
Majeski Kiner, Suder. kryhoski. Home
runS-Smith 90, Pope, Zernial SaCri-
flee fys-ACrnlal, Rosen. Double plays
DeMaeStrffo Suder to kryhoski: Houtte-
man to Avila to Rosen. Left on bases
Kansas City, :, Cleveland, q. Bases on
balls-Otf Boyer, >: of Gray, 1, oil
Feller. off Houtteman, =. Struck out
BY BOYER !; by Ditmar, /. by Feller
| =: by HOutteman. Il. HitS--Oh Boyer, q
in - innings; of Ditmar. 4 in | in
ning. off Gray, > IN ga inningS; off
FriCanO, o in | inning: off Feller. ) in
! . lnningS; of Houtteman, ! in .
lunlnsS. Runs and earned runS--Oh
BOYER 3-J off Ditmar, 4-4; off Gray.
-: of Fricano, 90. of Feler, 81; of
Houtteman ii. Wild pitCh-Boyer.
Winning pitcher Houtteman (3-u.
Losing pitchcr-Ditmar tu-D. Time
= As.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Runs-Harmon. Bell. Landreth t2i,
Miksis, Banks, Chiti Errors-BaSer.
Harmon, Staley. Runs batted in--Jack-
drith (2) Two-baSe hit--Post Three
base hit-Harmon. Home runS--Banks.
Landrith Gl, Chit stolen base-Har-
Chicago CHIC "TiSgn 4 Cincinnati. s. Bases @ on balls
of Rush, |; of Valentine ! Struck
out-By Rush. !; by Hooper. Il. by
Valentine. .. Hits--Of Staley, u in
off Valentine. in innings of Rush,
u in = innings; off PerkowSki, | in q
innings Gaced one batter in Jth) Runs
and earned runS.--off Staley, IT,. of
Hooper, 90; off Valentine. 90; of Rush.
3-3. Hit by pitcher--By Valentine
Fondyh WRd pitch--Rush. Winning
pitcher-Vaientine Q-D. Losing pitcher
Perkowski l0-3l. Time-2:2e. At
tendanCe-l5,OSB
Evening star., 1955-05-09
YANKEES, 5; RED Sox, O
y York. A.H.O.A. Rnstan-
Totals 50 5 - 10 Totals 30 ) - l.
| STRUCK. out for Nixon in 9TH.
- Singled for Henry in 9Th

Totals 30 ~ 10 Totals 80 ) - IA
Struck out for Nixon in 9TH,
Singled for Henry in Sth.
New York ------ 200 190 000--5
Boston -. 600 600 UUU--O
RunS--Bauer t@), Collins, Howard,
Hunter. ErrOr-Goodman. Runs batted
ln-ColinS C9), McDougald Bauer (2J.
Two-basc httS--Collins Agganis. Home
runS--CollinS, Bauer. SacriticeS--Grim,
Mantle. Double playS--Goodman to
to Collins; Carey to McDougald to Col
Inns. Lett on baSes--New York, 3 Bos-
ton. .. Bases on ballS--Of Grim. .. of
Nixon, ! Struck out--By Grim, u. by
Nixon, =, by Henry, ,. Hits-Of Grim,
. IN srnnings faced : batterS in 9TH
of KonStanty o in inning; of Nixon.
in innings; off Henry, ] in . in
nlngS of Trimble, in | inning Runs
and earned runs--Od Grim, 90, of
konstanty, 90 off Nixon. j-j: off
Henry, 90; off Trimbe 90 Wild
pitch--Grim. Winning pitcher--Grim
q ~ Losing pitcher--Nixon t4-2)
Ilme--2;lG Attendance-l6,O97,
Evening star., 1955-05-09
BRAVES, s; CARDS, z
Totals 80 II "7s Totals 3s - 20 =
] Reached frs' on htlder's choice for
~
,ut for Haddix in Ath.

2 Popped out Tor Haddix in Nth.
3 Popped out for Lawrence III 9TH.
Milwaukee ---- OlO 800 9O0--6
st Louis .-..---.-.-. Ol 600 OOO--@
Runs-Logan, Mathews C2l, Aaron C!l,
Adcock, virdon, Schoendienst. Error
Bower. Runs batted in--Aaron. Adeock,
O'Connell. Mathews tnl Boyer, Sarni
TvO-baSe hitS--Adcock. SPAIN. Home
Evening star., 1955-05-09
SECOND GAME
Totals ~ II 80 Totals 80 5x33 IL
! Struck out for Garcia in Sth.
X No outs when winning run scored.
Kansas City 1900 900 100 600 OO--l
Cleveland - 600 900 UlU Ul-o

Runs--Smith, RoSen, zernial. Errors
None Runs batted in--Zernial, Smith.
Rosen. TWo-baSe hitS-Renna Home
runs-zernial, Smith. Rosen. Sacrifices
Jacobs, Ceccarclli. Double PLAYS
Strickland to Avila to Rosen; Foiles to
Strickland to Avila Lett on bases
on balls--Of Ceccarelli. =. Struck out
BY Ceccarolli. 10. by Garcia. 8; by
Mossl, /; by Narleski = Hits--Oh
inning; of NarleskL 3 in . innings
Runs and earned runs--Of Ceccarelli,
-; of Garcia III; off Mossi. 90; of
Narleski 90. Winning pitcher-Nar-
leSki u-0J. Losing pitcher--Ceccarelli
tu-D. Time--2.I3. Attendance--l3,-
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Run Fox, Error Kuenn. Run
batted in Mlnoso Two-base hit--House.
Three-baSc hit---FoX. Stolen base
Minoso. Sacrifice Hatheld. Double
plays-Courtnev to Kell: Fox to Carras-
Gucl to Dropo; Carrasaucl to Fox to
Dropo; Kucnn to Hatfield to Fain. Left
on baseS--Detroit. 9; Chicago :. Bases
on balls--Oh Donovan. 3. of Larry, >.
Winning pitcher Donovan G-n. Los
ine pitCher--lary C2-3l. Time =.
Attendance IJ32
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Tennis Opener
ToCoIumbiu

Columbia, the defending
champion. and Prince Georges
are off to winning starts in the
Interclub Tennis League.
With Fred McNair dispoSing
of Don Floyd in the No. l sim
giles match, Columbia defeated
Forehand, So, as the league
opened play yesterday.
Prince Georges won the first
three singles matches, but wasn't t
sure winner until it was all
over in scoring, 4-3, over Chevy
Chase.
In the only other interclub ac-
ton, Kenwood beat Congress
sional, So, in a "B" league
match.
"a" LEAGUE
FREQ CqumSia @eNsir F9rehand cet sins9S
tFi defeated Charles Charming Col.
l-6, 6-l 60. Hueh Lynch tColD
kahl spriegs col defeated Fred Moore
Claiming COL defeated Moore-Potts
e. e., e. Spriggs-Lynch tColD
defeated Earl Churchill Hugh Kiger d.
ii; -. Shields McCandlish- Grady
Frank IF, defeated Edward Buddy
Beard-Earle Brown. 81. I'd.
Prince Georges-Chevy Chase 3: SIN
eles-Bob Davis P.G.l defeated Tom
Moorhead tC.CD. t.. Is Larry
Middlekamp IP G. defeated Burke VIII
kinSon OC.CD, 4--6, 6--4 -. Indy
kehoe P.Gb defeated Orme Wilson.
&C.. "--6. I'll. So Hal sloa
Geo defeated DR. Eastman pc },
b-3. G--4 Doubles-Middleka Ke-
hoe fP,Gl defeated Bill Urquhart-B Bill
Arnold &C.. ii, tt, 81. Smoky
Miller -Miler-Beu Rathbun nCCl de-
teated Davis Howard Berthold tP g.,
&C. defeated Murray Block-Frank
"R' LEAGUE
kenWood 'j--COngreSSional .: Singles
Bob McKlnsey (Congl defeated Denny
Barnes tKenb. 1t, 6--:i 6---3. Bill
Ohphant tken) defeated Walter King
tCongl, I'll ID. John Stewart
iKen1 defeated Jack McWilliams
iCongO, 6--u I'll. Leon Dale tKenJ
defeated Al Eichler Cons, 60. I'll
Doubles-King- -McKinsey Coma de-
feated Dwight ColIins-V. Griniof tKenl
tt. G-;i. I'll Bill Costello Doug
Love tkenD defeated Henry Hubbard
Dick Garter Coma, 6--n tt Miller
POpplcton Jim Crowell Ken defeated
Mort Daniels John Southmayd (Cong
-, b--l