davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

throw out the first ball tomorrow
and Warren Giles, National
League president, also will be on
hand,
Ground crews have been work.
ing at breakneck speed. often
under lights. to get the stadium
ready for the opener ever since
Jersey City and Dodgers Off
cials signed a three-year con-
tract last December /.
The renovating job, costing
over $50, 900. involved tearing up
an auto race track, covering a
skating rink in left-center, and
resodding the $4,000 square feet
|of playing area.
Roosevelt Stadium, once a
pitchers paradise because a pro-
digious clout was required for a
homer, now has a left and right
field foul line distance of 1896
feet. Dead center is 418 feet
from home plate.
Dodgers officials will be look.
ing closely at how we'll the club
is supported here. Although
they have plans under way tc
construct a new stadium ir
Brooklyn, they haven't entirely
abandoned the idea of locating
in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Cool Weather
Helps Pierce
Defeat Lemon

CHICAGO, April Is Dr.
Billy Pierce, the White Sox left
handler, likes it cool when he
pitches.
Pierce stopped the Indians on
five hits yesterday in hurting
the Sox to a 81 triumph. and
the chilly weather was in his
favor.
II like it COOL" Pierce said.
Clouds don't make a big differ
Ience. but I like cold weather.
When it's cold don't work up
a sweat and therefore I don't
get tired"
Pierce. the majors leading
pitcher with a l.97 earned-run
average last year, said Jim
IBusby. formerly Of the White
Sox. hit a slider when he ho-
Imered for Cleveland's only run.
Pierce was never in serious
trouble as he bested Bob Lemon
in the season opener before
nearly 1900 chilly fans. Tenn
peratureS were in the low 40s
and a stiff wind swept Comiskey
Park.
He walked a man in the first
who was caught stealing. then
gave up a single but settled
down. From then on. no Cleve-
land runner was left on base
until the eighth when Chico
Carrasquel. former White Sox
shortstop, and pinch-hitter Sam
Mele singled with one out. The
next two hatters flied out.
Pierce showed his pitching
mastery in the ninth. With two
out he walked Al Rosen and
finished the game by striking
out Vic Wertz.
Marty Marion. White Sox
manager. said he never saw Bob
ILewon better, but Pierce had
just a little more.
pierce is in the best shape
hes ever been," Marion said.
land with him pitching every
fifth day I'm convinced he'll
win 20 games"
Pierce. 1910 last season. in
Icluding four 10 losses. also
thinks he can win 20 games IF
the weather is right" The 90
year-old lefty, starting his eighth
year with the Sox. had his best
won-lost record in 1858. win
ming 10 and losing IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Track Officials Meet
AT Howard Tomorrow

The Eastern Board of officials
will hold a meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the temporary gym
at Howard University. Rules
and officiating at track meets
will be the principle subject.
The group will continue to
hold meetings at the same hour
and place for the next four
Thursday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Mosconi Keeps Title,
Has Hiqh Run of $50

KINSTON, N. c.. April 18 (P)
Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia
the defending champion, last
night ran $50 balls following the
break by Jimmy Moore Of Albu-
'querque for a 1900 victory in
mis- final match of the world
pocket billiards tournament.
1t was the first time in tourna-
fment history a player won q
match in the first inning. 1t also
marked the first time a player
won each of his IA matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Boy, 10, Gets Golf Ace
After First Lesson

WHITLEY BAY. England.
April 10 (P).--Christopher John
Wilcox took his first golnng
lesson from a professional Mon
day, stepped up to the tee at
the 168-yard first hole and sank
his drive for a hole in one.
Christopher is 10 years old.
IT started puttering about with
golf when l was years old but
gave it up" he told a reporter.
We can join the club here at
10 so I thought I'd better have
some lessons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Albright Broodcosts
DODGERS Comes Aquin

For the third straight year,
Sportscaster Nat Albright will
be at the microphone for the
radio broadcast of the Brooklyn
Dodgers baseball games.
Station WINK will carry both
the day and night games.
WOOK night games. WFAN-FM
day and night and WFCR Satur-
day and Sunday games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Giants Drop Constable

NEW YORK, April 10 (R.-
The Giants today optioned
Pitcher Jim Constable to their
Minneapolis farm club. The %
year-old southpaw. a native Of
Jonesboro. Tenn, posted 1873
record for Minneapolis last
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Runs---Adams. Goodman (2l, Williams
Jensen, Vernon -, Piersall, F.. Sullivan
Errors--DYck. Buddin. Runs batted in
Jensen, Vernon. Piersall t2l. Buddin,
F. Sullivan. Malone, Williams, Triandos
Two-base hits-Williams (2l, Brown,
Vernon, Dyck. Goodman. Sacritice-F
Sullivan. Double play s-Philley to
Smith. Brown to Miranda; Goodman to
Buddin TO Vernon. Left on bases--Balti-
more, II Boston, Q. Bases on Balls
of Wight, of Brown, .. of F. Sui
Ivan. 4 Struck out-By Dorish, /; by
Birrer, l. by. F. Sullivan. T.: Hits-of
Wight. ) in "a; of Brown, 4 in ga; of
and and '' earned runsIof wWisht, IA; of
Brown. 80: of Dorish, 90; of Birrer
20: of F. Sullivan 10. Winning
pitcher-Sullivan 400 Losing pitcher
wight ODD Umpires-Paparella,
Hurley, Soar. Chylak. Time-2:19
Attendance-32,5 63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Runs Ashburn. Kazanski, Hammer
~, Ennis. Greensrass, Jones e., Gill
liam ~, Snider, Campanella. Hodses.
zeal. Errors = bopata. Robinson. Neal,
Jones. Runs batted in-Lopata, Furillo,
Newcombe. Hammer t2l, Greengrass go
Seminick. Robinson, Gillian, Campanella
ca. TWo-base hits-Reese. Furillo. New
comhe. Seminick. Home runs Green
grass, Hammer, Gillian, Campanella.
Sacrifice hy-Robinson. Double plays.
Jones to Kazanski to Lopata: Reese to
Neal to Hodges. Left on bases-Philadel-
phla .; Brooklyn. Z. Bases on balls
OF Roberts. 4; of Newcombe. 2; of Roe
buck, .; of Drysdale. /. Struck out-By
Roberts. 4 by Newcombe, =; by Roe
buck .; by Labine. . Hits-Of New
e g in ga ianingsi on RO ct l.
nlngs; of Labine. l in :. innigs: of
Drysdale; in inning Runs and earned
runs--Oh Roberts. 80: of Newcombe
$50; of Roebuck. 90; off Hugres. 90;
off Labine, 10, of Drysdale, 90. Hit
Ity acknowledgements Ennisl,. Labine
Roberts,. Wild pitch-Labine. Winning
pitcher-Roberts Il %. Losing pitcher,
Newcombe t0-ll. Time-2;2S. Attend
ance-24,236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

IothIs II a = IUldIs q" 7 : 7 10
Grounded out for Brisss in sth.
CHICAGO -.@-- 600 600 0n0-0
Milwaukee ----=-- 600 lO4 OlN--6
Runs--Logan. Aaron, Thomson, Adcock
(.). Bruton. Errors---None. Runs batted
in--Aaron 90. Adcock (2), crandall,
Burdette. Two-hase hits--Rush. Adcock.
Aaron. Adcock Sacrifice fy--Burdette
Double play---Burdette TO Logan to Ad-
cock, Left on hases--chicaeo, 3; Mil
Waukee : Bases on balls--Of Rush, ];
| Struck out--By Rush, /; BY Burdette
q Hits-On Rush, s In SIS innings;
of Briggs, in II innings: OF Lown
! in / inning Runs and earned runs
on Rush, 5-5; Oft Briggs. 90; of Lown
Ia, on Burdette, 90 Winning pitcher
--Burdette tl-0l Losing pitcher-Rush
(O-D. Tlme--2.la. Attendanee--;}a,7 66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

--Torgeson. Runs batted in--Zernial
t2l. Larry. Two-base hits-DeMaestri,
Ginshere. Zernial Kuenn. futile. Ber-
ner Left on bases@Kansss City. 5; De-
ltroit. 10. Bases on balls-On Kellner,
3; of German. l.: of Larry. /. Struck
loLt-By kellner. 4; by German, l by
Ininss; of dormaH. . in aaa innings; of
Lasorda. Q in q inning; Runs and
man, 90. of La6orda, 90; of Larry,
- Wild pitch--La Sorda. Winning
pitcher-Kellner u-0l. Losing pitcher
l.-Lary t0-1l. UmpireS--Summers Nc
kinley' Flaherty, Rice. Time-2:37
Attendance-40,031
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
CARDS. 4; REDS. 2
Totals 81 IL 81 10 Totals 3s IL p
Ran for Burgess in 9th.
. Grounded out for Nuxhall in 9Th.

Grounded out for Nuxhall in 9th.
81. Louis 100 100 u02-4
Cincinnati ---- OlO 100 OOO-@
Runs-Moon. Schoendenst. Musial,
6arni, Jablonski ~. Error--None, Runs
batted in-Moon. Musial ~. Jablonski:
Mcmillan. Two-base hits-Moon,. Sarni
(2). Kluszewski, Mcmillan. Robinson,
Jabonski Home runs--Jablonski. Musial
G Gram 80 70 Moon. Temple to Kiussew-
xxi Left On bases-St. Louis Q, Cincin-
natl II. Bases on balls---Oh Mizell 2, of
Nuxilall g. Strike out-by Mizell 5, BY
in S,a innings; off Kinder. Q in z
inning Runs and earned runs-Of HuX-
hall A.. of Mizell, %: of Kinder. 90
Winning pitcher-Mizell n-0l. LOSING
pitcher--Nuxhall m-ll. Time-2:3l. At
tendanCe--3o n91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
GIANTS, 4; PIRATES, 3
Totals 80 6 249 Totals 20

Ran for Rhodes IN Sth.
> Flied out for Kravitz in 9th.
Pittsburgh 600 100 1913
New York 010 600 l2x-4
Runs-Long go. Freese. Dark. Mays
Rhodes. Antonelh Errors - O'BIien.
batted in-Spencer Long (2). Friend
Antoneili. Thompson. Two-base hits
Rhodes, Mays. Home runs-Long t2l,
iAntonein Sacrifice-Del Greco Double
piay-Spencer to Harris Sacrifice fiy---
Thompson Left on bases Pittsburgh.
81 New YORK, s. Bases on balls--On
Friend, 4 of Antonslli, Struck out;
earned rUns-OG Friend in . in
nines. off Antonelli in . innings.
Winnins pitcher-Antonell 100. Los
ing pitcher-Friend ODD. Time 2:l5
IAttendance-I2,1A0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
PHILLIEs, 8; DODGERS, 6

Totals 80 s 81 IA Totals 359 I'll
Struck out for Roebuck in 4th.
, Struck out for Hughes in 9Th.
Flied out for Labine in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
WHITE SoX, z; INDIANS. |
Totals 29524 8 Totals 3I727

Totals 20 "a 8 Totals 3112 s
l Singled for Hogan in sth.
2 Flied out for Lemon in Sth.
3 Ran for Mele in Sth
4 Ran for Rosen in 9th.
Cleveland - 900 0l0 00o--1
chicago OOO lOU luz
Runs-Busby. Minoso. Lollar Error
None. Runs batted in-Lollar. Busby,
Rivera. Two-base hit-Lollar. Home
run-Busby. Double plays-Avila to Car
rasqu,l to Wertz; Fox to Aparicio to
Dropo. Left on bases--Cleveland. 4:
Chicago. s. Bases on balls-Oh Lemon.
2; of Pierce, 3: off Narleski, /. Struck
ieski, O. HitsMofi Lemon, I in 3 innings
of Narleski Q in l inning; Runs. and
III; of Narleski. 90. Winning pitcher
Pierce u-0D. Losing pitcher-Lemon
(0-D. Time-2:05 Attendance-16,773
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Totals b p II Totals q 81 "A
Ran for Ginshere in eth.
. Flied out for DeMaestri in 1th.
3 Doubled for Kellner in 18th
4 Fnuled mt for Iarv IN 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED sox. 8; ORIOLES, AS, z; TIGERS, |

Totals IS "A Is Totals 81 16 81 Q
Singled for Brown in 5th.
Grounded out for Dorish in eth
Singled for Marsh in 9th.
Hit into force play for Adams in 9th
Ran for Williams in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
BRAVES, 6; CUBS. 0

Totals 90 5 "A Totals SO II 81 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Statesmen

End your prospecting troubles. Work
qualified leads only. II you can
close seven out of ten leads you
can earn $500 per week; if you
can't don't come Apply in person,
pm. Mon. or Tues. to America
greatest selling organization,
MuNTz TV. 11264 Georgia ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
SALESMAN

Career opportunity for experienced
man with exclusive new ONCE ma
all but talks. Ideal for all uses. a
ialesman's dream This machine Is
20 once equipment what the Necehi
was to sewing machines. It does
miracle work. Your chance to build
permanently. II you believe YOU car
build a sales force. you'll get a GOOD
deal here. Interview by appointment
only. HE. 4-645B. -,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
SALESMAN-$7,2O0

Travel Va. and N. c with C.E.
desree. Sal and expen. Ma. S-.34O.
- other exec. sales positions. Bring
resume test. 40 yrs.D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
statesmen az

National company. recognized as
tops In Washington area for past IL
gram recognized as unequaled in the
Industry Many Of our statesmen
earning $4,000 to $4,000 annual
ly. Guaranteed to start to qualified
men. Previous sales experience help
full but not essential. No canVassink.
Age. 3S-45. Married men only need
pointment for interview. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
HOTEL CLERK

Insurance Underwater
with or without exper.
Due to recent expansion
one of Washington'S most
progressive life insurance
companies has several OPEN
ingS on established debit in
D. c. If you're looking for
better than average earn
lingS with an unlimited OPP
portunity for advancement
we offer those who can
qualify a guaranteed salary
and commission, plus car
allowance. Our training pro-
gram permits you to earn
while you learn. If inter-
eSted call C. w. POLLOK,
District Manager, ST. 3-7O53,
or apply PEOPLES LIFE
INSURANCE CO., 1910 L st.
NV, or call o. S. McGaha,
District Manager, 2218
Rhode Island ave. ne, or
call AID. 4-0039
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
PORTERS

We have several permanent posi-
tons for young men. There Is a good
chance for advancement. Vacation
with. pay, free insurance and other
employe benefits. Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY, 2llg 14th st. NV. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
HELP-MEN
REAL ESTATE statesmen

WHITE OR COLORED
Part time or full time. Be over -
and nave a car New subdivision,
plenty Of brokerage and ONCE
iowneo homes, Very active D. c. and
Md. Plenty Of advertising, Call Mr..
5-40sd till q, i5:.4 North Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
SALESMAN

Office furniture business
new, used; 80 to As age; ex-
ceptional opportunity and
future. Can earn up to $4,000
per year or better; refer
ences. Box 164-Z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
HELP--MEN

capable OF estimating
small Jobs and act as foreman, must
be reliable and sober, refs. required;
good opportunitv for right man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
HELP-MeN

SALESMAN - Experienced outside
man 10 contact builders and con-
tractors in nearby Virsinia area to
complete Kitchens, appliances. COM
plete line Carey roofing and sidins
and paints, tools, etc. Apply
Mr. Hartman, BARBER a. ROSS
CO.. 9th and Wee SITS. ne. DE =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
statesmen (2)

To work qualified leads furnished
daily by our ONCE. Our men earn an
excess OF $4,000 yearly: weekly
settlements; 81 3 per dav while train
ing. Only experienced men. with good
transportation. need apply. Call Mr.
NEAL IA H.O6GR syo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
iALEsMEN. capable and energetic

capable and energetic
to contact established territory, fol
active. expanding organization: ex-
cellent salary and commission
early advancement possible: neat
person. DIXIE sJANITOR SUPPLY
CO., INC. 2I0 Massachusetts ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

Statesmen J3l. white. for outside
work: earnings above average: guar
anteed salary during training period
See Mr.. SCHULZ. RIM. 40. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Staying Of Sentry
Probed by Army

SEOUL, Oct. Is (P1.-The kill
ing Of a United States oath Di-
vision soldier as he was reported
Ideserting his sentry post October
81 is still under investigation. an
Army spokesman said yesterday
Second 1t. Rufus B. Burrus II,
of independence. Mo. who, the
spokesman said. shot the guard
when he refused to halt, has not
been arrested.
He is still on duty. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25


the Federal Government an ext
Public Housing Administration
This vacancy problem anc
. public housing received largely t
week at the annual convention
of the Nations housing officials
Sessions of the National AS.
ISOLATION of Housing and Re-
development Officials. winding
up here today. tiptoed arounc
the increasing vacancy problem
skirted the results of slum clear
ance, and almost completely
ignored the most commanding
issue of all-the threat to the
entire public housing movement
being imposed by the results OF
indignation.
Invisible Guest"
Integration. indeed, turned out
to be a sort of invisible guest
of the convention, as one re-
porter phrased it. There was nc
discussion of it at a general
session, no resolution dealt with
it. and few delegates felt there
was any immediate solution pos
sible to the problems it is rails
ing especially in Northern
cities.
Some delegates-among them
John Ihlder of Washington-be-
lieve the Federal Government
must take further steps to dis
courage segregated private hous-
ing If public housing is not tc
become. in time, synonymous
with housing for colored fami-
lies only.
The public housing movement
lis caught between, two forces,
Mr.. Ihlder said. lone is a tend
ency of white families to move
out when they are in a minority
The other is a failure of Gov
ernment to meet the need for
public housing. irrespective OF
race"
Now retired. Mr.. Ihlder was a
pioneer in the public housing
movement and for 10 years
was executive director of the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority.
Necessary Next Step"
He said here he believed a
necessary next step" is to in
tegrate all housing which is de-
pendent on Government assist
ance. so that the Negroes will
have more freedom choice, and
added:
Because they do not have
that freedom to go into the SUBJ
urbS, the Negroes are concentrate
ing in the central city, not alone
i'm Washington but in many
cities all over the country"
The former NCHA official said
indignation problems in public
housing are not new, but came
Into sharp focus for the first
time at this convention.
In Washington, the ratio OF
colored families to white fam
lilies in public housing is 4 to l
This ratio has not changed SUBJ
stantially in the last several
years, James Ring. present
NCHA director. said here. Mr.
Ring added. however, that many
more applications are being re-
ceived from colored families thar
from white families, and that
this undoubtedly will have q
bearing on the ratio in the fu.
ture.
For the future Of public hous-
ing. as a whole, the crux of the
Indignation issue appears to be
most threatening at the site Sc
lection stage.
Local housing authorities are
putting new projects in colored
neighborhoods where few white
families live" one delegate said.
This can only lead. in time, to
the projects being largely, If not
Ientirely, occupied by colored
families"
| Delegates at the sessions at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

tributed the increased vacancy
rate to the effects of indignation,
to a greater number of problem
families who must be rehoused
owning to slum clearance, and
to enthusiastically low" income
limits for admittance to public
dwellings.
The association yesterday
elected Knox Banner, executive
director of the Housing Author
ity of Little Rock. Ark. as presi-
dent. He succeeds Robert D.
Sippren. executive director OF
the Buffalo, N. Y, Municipal
Housing Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
lcharges have been fled" the

charges have been fled" the
spokesman said.
The dead man will not be
identified until the investigation
is completed, he added.
The Army reported Monday 1t,
Burrus shot first over the soldiers
head, then had to fire at him
when the sentry turned and was
preparing to shoot back. The
fatal bullet hit the man in the
chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
$4,000 Public Housing
Vacancies Noted in u. S.
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Oct. 25-There are $4,000 vacancies in public
housing dwellings throughout the country they
the Federal Government IS million year subsidies
Public Housing Administration officials disclosed today
This vacancy problem and others besettng the future
public housing received LARGELY the treatment here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

For an extra fair when companys coming, try
lamb curry. It's festive good looks = its delight
fully different favor : bring forth the "oohs"
and "ahs' from admiring guests
Lamb curry looks elaborate and elegant, vet
It's really so easy. Try it soon. And ask your
meat man about his other thrifty ways to enjoy
lamb : shoulder chops, lamb patties, shanks,
breast Of lamb. Any way, every way = todays
lamb is delieionsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Pittmun and Perks
7 rail in Senior Golf

RYE, N. Y, June IA (P.-A
144 by Franklin G. Clement, So
year-old Lake Forest, III. broker,
was the target as the second half
of the original field of 1856 started
play today in the United States
Seniors Golf Association cham
pionship.
Clement, playing in the tour
nament in which the minimum
age is SIS. shot even par in his
two rounds over the Apawamis
Clubs par 70 course. On Tues
day he posted a 70 and came
back yesterday with a II for a
four-stroke lead over Joseph
Wells of Newell, w. Va, 194s
champion. Newell carded a
73-74-l47.
Defending Champion John w,
Roberts of Columbus, Ohio,
faded out of the picture with a
75-77-152.
Gene Pittman of Washington,
d. c.. was II strokes of the pace
at 155 and 1t. Gen. Floyd L.
Parks of Chevy Chase, Nd, 2
strokes back of him. Pittman
shot rs and n and Gen. Parks
78 and 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Two Netmen Reuch
Rec Quorter-FinuIs

Ernie Johnson and Larry Mid
have made it to the
quarterflnals of the mems singles
division in the District Recrea-
ton Department tennis tourna-
ment on the Rock Greek courts.
Middlekamp erased Ted
Broecker, 12-10, Go, yesterday
after winning the first set as
darkness came Tuesday night.
Johnson defeated Fred Cone,
8-6, As, 60. Other results
yesterday:
Mems. doubles (third round): Rayi-
Devakul defeated Harry Gilbert Homer
Simons, 81. 60; Jack Ransohoff Don
Ralph defeated Peter Lu-Jackson Yang.
81. g.: Larry Middlekamp-Bu Day
defeated Don Schweitzer-Jer Leek,
81. 81: Ernie InRram-Edgar Lee
defeated Arnold Kotz-Ben Theeman,
3--6, 6-3, 81: Jack Guriey Fred REED
defeated Mort Stimler-Bob Davis, 6-3,
81. Quarterfinall ALEX Kettles Earle
Brown defeated Clyde Freeman Bob Will
hanson, e., 6-3.
Women's doubles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ek-Nancy Gates won by default over
Zdenka Dalecka-Olga Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
London Star Gains
II ennis SemifinuIs

RYE. N. Y, June 10 (R.-Top-
seeded Donald Dell of WASH
ington's Landon School and
three netmen from Lawrence
vile today won their way into
the semifinals of the Eastern
Interscholastic tennis tourna-
ment at the Manursing Island
Club.
Dell, who won the title two
years ago, eliminated Deerfield's
Dick Ogden, 6-1, 6-1. Gene
Scott. seeded No. 2, turned back
Lowell Latshaw, Andover, 6-3,
"a. Third-seeded Kay Cham
pion sidelined William S. Nc
Chung. Hill School, 40, 6-l,
81. and unranked Bill Wal
lace defeated Clyde Buck of
Choate. 81, 60.