davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03

date hereof, to the law offices of Stump & Bailey, 316 Commercial Building, Ketchikan, Alaska, the mailing address of said attorneys being that of Box 2O14, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 H B. THORNQUIsT
 Administrator First publication Jan. 27, 1856 Last publication Feb. 20, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

CHEVY CHASE! Wisconsin and Western Ayss, Oliver 4.7l
Mo"don Thundo fddar $50 $780, other week dy $50 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
$3.50
$3.50, 1890, 5000
S chair styles
regularly $3.50 to 1850
| loveseat and 8 sofa styles
regularly 1880 to $500

At very important savings Of 209o quality sofos,
chairs and oveseot that do important things for your
decorating scheme and your comfort. Styles include
Lawson, tuxedo and English lounge. Covers in wide
selection of patterns and oolors afford excellent
choice. And construction measures up to highest stond
ords with hardwood frames, spring cushions and
filling of rubberzed eurled hair and cotton. Come
eory TO be of choosing from choir Styles sofo
styles and oveseot style in this exceptional group.
WGL-Furniture 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
NOUVEAU

EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS At WOODWARD 6 LoTHRoP
WASHINGTON: oA. tn. 3 snd sn NV. District $500
Monday. rhundsy. $50 . O. doys $50 ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Take AlKA-SELTZER

WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD the comfort Aka
SETTER gives means 50 mveh
GARGLE with Aka SETTER to relieve the irrifoted
throot
DRINK ALKASaTZeRt to eose the feverish oehy feeling
FEEL BETTER while you're getting beter-keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Mrs. Ralph Sewell. Mrs. K
Brown, Mrs. Frank Ebaugh anc
Mrs. Roland Gable.
Fourth Chevy Chase Mrs
C. B. Hawley. jr., Mrs. A. Hough-
ton, Mrs. Norman Frost. Mrs. J
T. Conklin. Mrs. Franklin Bah.
cock and Mrs. L. Mackall.
Fifth (Columbia) Mrs. Johr
Ryerson, Mrs. K. L. Kimble, Mrs
E. j. Hickey. jr., Mrs. Karl Cor.
by, Mrs. j. B. Heron and Mrs
Roland Haynes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Big Finish Gives Argyle
ThirdWDGATitIeinR Row

Argyle drew it a bit fine, but
took the Women's District Golf
Associations first team title for
the third straight year yesterday
with a winners flnish--sweep-
ing the three points in the last
two brackets.
All six divisions completed the
regular-seaSon play yesterday
and six different clubs-Argyle,
Army. Navy. Kenwood. Chevy
Chase, Columbia and Washing
ton G&CC-won the titles.
Next Tuesday is challenge day
with the last-place team in each
division but the sixth being chal-
lenged by the winner of the divi-
sion Immediately below for the
right to its place next year.
Win BY Two Points
For instance, Woodmont, the
cellar team in the first division
will play Army Navy, the second
division champion. If Army Navy
wins, the Service club will have
two teams in the first division
next year, and Woodmont will
drop back into the second divi-
sion. All matches will be from
scratch.
The first four teams in the
first division have been within
la couple of points all season
Washington G&CC shovel
Chevy Chase into third place by
winning. 6la-2h, at Chevy
Chase. But Argyle, after drop.
ping 212 points in the frs
bracket. came back to sweep thu
last two and beat Army Navy
I6A-2la, to edge Washington BY
two points.
The same Argyle sextet wor
again, Mrs. Frank Cush, Capt
Lucille Busch, USAF, Georgis
Mae McKeever. Betty CARRIER
Dorothy Omolecki and Mrs
Wilson Howard. Mrs. Altar
Sherier was an occasional sub.
stitute.
Winning Teams
Personnel of the winning
teams in the other divisions:
Second (Army-Navy) - Mrs
H. M. Snyder, Mrs. F. H. Brown.
ing, Mrs. j. Hill, Mrs. B. Moyna-
han. Mrs. j. v. Noel and Mrs
L. Erler.
Third (Kenwoodl Mrs. D. j
Morgan, Mrs. Robert Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Senators to Instruct
ARLINGTON Youngsters

Several members of the Wash
.ington baseball team will be or
hand at 10 am. Saturday al
IGreenbrier Playground when an
Arlington Little Minor League is
formed.
Karl Olson. Herb Plews, &c
FITZGERALD and Bob Wiesler OF
the Senators will give persona
instructions to the boys. The
league is being formed for boy.
1912 years old as an outgrowtf
lof the Arlington Little Major
League. 1t is under the super.
vision of the Arlington Recrea
ton Department and Home Plate
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

FINAL STANDINGS
First Division
AEsylf 4 SS Glg%Siss 2; Hsh
2 2rmy S GNsSe "a W W. 6sonte' iisS
Yesterdays results at Chevy Chase
AArgyle Sh; Army Navy, IA.
Columbia. 8la Prince GEORGES, "a.
Second Division
{ Ss%S ss SsRs si: ssss Haven wv
Washington 3ils Wood WOOD iSI'' iSI
Yesterdays results at Manor.
Manor. 5l2; Indian Spring. ga.
washington, ga. Woodmont. 3E.
Peiie Haven. s: Court 1S I. 'Fa
Third Division
S CHEVY Chase 4 Columbia un, 2e,H
Pr. Georges 36ia Ind. Spg. 25I
Yesterdays results at Woodmont:
Woodmont 3: Manor /.
Prince Georges Z; Columbia 2.
Chevy Chase q; Ind. Spring 2.
Kenwood B; Army Navy 4.
Fourth Division
Chevy Chase 471s Bethesda 9
Argyle - 43 Congressional 25l
kenwood ---- 36 Norbeck ,;
Belle Haven 80 Woodmont 1t
'-esterday's results at Argyle:
Argyle ga; Belle Haven pa.
! Kenwood IA. Wooumont "a
| Chevy Chase q; Norbeck o.
| Bethesda 512; Confessional ga.
Fifth Division
Columbia ASA Army Navy 30l
Court House 40 Manor ~
washington 80 Congressional .
Pr. Georges 81 Indian Spg.
Yesterdays results at Washington:
yW .n,;,nipII = Pr, Georges' "a
Army Navy, 6I2: Manor. 5Ia.
Court House, s: Congressional, 4.
Sixth Division
Argyle 10
Concluded play last week.
Next Tuesdays PairinEs
At Columbia
9-Woodmont's I'd Div. team chal
lenged by Kenwood's Sd Div. champions
9:30-Woodmont list Div team chal
Ilenged BY Army Nays End Div. cham
plons.
At Kenwood
9--Manor's I'd Div. team challenge
by Chevy Chase's 4th Div champions.
9:3O-Woodmont's 4th Div. tear
challenged by Columbias 9th Div. cham
pions
I0-Indian Springs 5th Div. tear
challenged by Washingtons 9th Div
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Bob Hopkins Wins
Superintendent
Monthly Tourney

Bob Hopkins, former assistant
pro at several District clubs anc
now pro-superintendent al
MartinSburg, w. Va, played
Manor Club in two-over-par Z.
yesterday to win low gross in the
tournament of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Course
Superintendents.
C. w. Beach of Fort Meade
was second with 70 and George
Cornell of the Cornell Co., thirc
with 76.
Low net winners among the
guests were Eddie Ault, chair.
man of the greens committee al
Indian Spring, 73-4-69: Loui,
Fuchs, host club chairman
75-4-71. and Martin Mccarthy
member of the greens COMMITTEES
at Columbia, 75-4-7l.
Members net winners wer,
al Burkholder of Fairfax. 93-2!
-68; Frank HaSke of the Cornell
Co., 86-17-69 and Dick Sted
man of Pine Crest, 84-l5-69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL wHlTTLEsEY

posed to be the longest hitter in
this section, Deane looked at
Bassler as he walked past the
latter's drive and said sarcastic
ally, Hello, big knocker."
Randolph's best remembered
statement along the same lines
came a few minutes after the
Maryland Amateur pairings were
posted a couple of years ago. A
buddy said something about
Randolph being in the same
bracket with Ralph Bogart. the
defending champion.
80 I see," Randolph replied.
deadly serious. I'm trying to
figure out who I play after 1
beat him." Bogart learned of
the remark, and after five holes
of the Bogart match. Randolph
was five down.
But neither of the youngsters
are overbearing about their
Boosting. They're just cocky.
and all good golfers have some
Iof that in them.
+ Il y
Actually Beman, q much
travelled youngster for 10 years,
has matured in the past year.
He has more polish now, and
showed plenty of poiSe in that
playoff for the last Open place
lin Baltimore the other day. If
he had a nerve in his body it
wasn't showing.
Randolph has three years on
Beman, and has much better
record in faster competition.
Randolph has won five matches
in the National Amateur, Be-
man never has qualified. Jay
also won a couple of matches
lin the Canadian Amateur, the
two in the British, and last
winter won the Egyptian ANA
teur, although in that one you
might ask who did he beat?"
Randolph's schoolboy and jun
ior record cannot match Be-
mans, although Jay did not
participate in as many of the
tournaments.
Beman is a much better golfer
this year than last. and Cries
mer says it's because he learned
to play the wedge properly. He
had his hands back of the ball
and was a bad wedge player. "
Harry was saying. 1--WE played
together in some of the team
matches and in friendly rounds,
and I finally have him with his
hands in front of the ball. He
wouldn't listen at first, but now
he's a good wedge player. And
the greatest putter I've ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Continued From Page CT
a world heavyweight title fight
in September.
The 21-year-old Brooklyn
prodigy said yesterday he
thought he would be able to beat
both Tommy CHurricane) jack
son and Moore. Patterson meets
Jackson in a 12-round elimina-
ton bout at Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
The winner undoubtedly will
meet Moore in September for the
title vacated by Rocky Marciano
II would welcome a match in
September with Moore if 1 beat
Jackson, Patterson said. 81
think such a fight would be
recognized for the world title.
Jackson is a strong fellow
but Moore is a far more danger
Gus opponent. He's much
smarter and much unlike jack
son. who just throws a lot OF
punches.
Moore waits for his opponents
to make a mistake and then at
Itempts to knock them out.
saw Moore fight Rocky Marciano
and ! saw him work in the gym
l feel I can beat Moore as well
as Jackson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

WaShington's two sharpest
golf prospects in years are from
the same stable. Bethesda Coun-
try Club, and that was excuse
enough to pay a visit yesterday
to their pro and teacher, Harry
Griesmer.
Could Deane Beman, the 49,
old schoolboy who qualified for
the National Open on Monday
beat Jay Randolph, the 21-year
serviceman who won two
matches in the recent British
Amateur, Griesmer was asked.
Sweet-swinging Harry lodged
that one. Il don't know" he
replied. Randolph has bee n
away for a year or so and ]
don't know how he's playing"
| Both Beman and Randolph
have been in Griesmer's care
virtually since they started
Young Deane started taking les
sons in a package deal with his
mother, sister and two brothers
about six years ago.
Randolph had played more
lgolf than Beman when he first
contacted Griesmer, but unlike
Beman, most of Randolph's
learning had to be undone before
he got on the right track.
/ When Griesmer first looked al
Randolph's swing he shut his
eyes. Il was afraid to look,
Harry said in front of Jay before
the latter left for the service
He went back in figure eight
and had three loops coming
down.
Actually the youngsters have
few sirnilarities. Deane has
grown in the past year but he's
still comparatively small COM
pared to the paunchy Randolph
Deane is relatively quiet, Ran
dolph is chatterbox. Beman
has a much better golf swing
but Randolph gets more out OF
his.
Neither are shrinking violets
1 When Beman played an exhibit
ton match with Ben Hogan a
couple of years ago he stepped
up to Hogan on the practice tee
at Goose Greek and said Hi Mr.
Hogan. How are you hittin
emp"
Imagine that" Griesmer said
yesterday. "a fresh young kid
asking the National Open cham
pion how he's hitting them"
And the other day in the Open
qualifying playoff when Beman
outdrove Charley Bassler. sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Women Pros
Open Fire in
Round Robin

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, June
6 (P). = Defending Champion
Louise Suggs wasn't overly opti-
mistic today as play began in
the fourth annual $4,000 Tri-
angle Round Robin golf tourna-
ment.
The 32-year-old professional
star from Sea Island, Ca. played
the 6,065-yard, par 36-35-71
Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club course for the first time
in her long career yesterday.
II just practiced and kept nc
score" she said. When 1 hit a
poor shot. hit another ball.
This is a good course for women
It's long in spots, but there are
some short holes which give us
a chance for some brides if
we're accurate"
Miss SuggS. victor so far this
year in the Havana Open and
the Titleholders at Augusta, Ca,
singled out Patty Berg, Betty
Jameson, Betsy Rawls, 21-year-
old Micky Wright and Marlene
Bauer Hagge as the ones likely
to cause the most trouble in
this series of five four ball
matches.
But any of them could win
it." Miss SuggS added. 81 will
say I'm hitting the ball pretty
good and I haven't been putting
too badly. have missed a couple
that hurt lately"
Others in the tournament are
Mary Lena Faux. Joyce Ziske
Beverly Hanson. Betty Hicks
Betty Dodd, Bonnie Randolph
Alice Bauer, Betty Bush, Mari
lynn Smith and Gloria Arm
strong.
First round pairings:
1880 a.m.-Mrs. Hagge. Miss
Hanson. Mrs. Bush, Miss Smith
10:37-Miss Ziske, Miss Dodd
Miss Suggs, Miss Hicks.
1914 II Miss Randolph, Miss
Faux. Miss Bauer, Miss Rawls
10:51-Miss Armstrong, Miss
Jameson, Miss Wright, Miss
Berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Boyd IS Fuvorite
In TV Bout 7 oniqht

CHICAGO. June s (R.-
Bobby Boyd, second ranking
middleweight contender in Ring
Magazines latest ratings, goes
after his ninth straight victory
tonight against the fighter who
last defeated him. Milo Savage
The lanky Chicago Negro
who lost to the 3O-year-olo
Savage in New York on April
10, 1855, is an 8-to-5 favorite
in the nationally televised To-
round return match at Chicago
stadium.
(The fight will be televised in
Washington over The Evening
Stars station WMAL-TV, chan
mel Z, at 10 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Capozzo|iUpsei
In Army Meet

COMPTON, Calf, June 6 up
Heavily favored Charley Ca.
pozzoli, former Georgetown Uni.
versity and New York AC dis
lance runner, was upset in the
All-Army 5,O00-meter run last
night when Dean Thrackwray
of LIST Army won with a recorC
14:54.5. Capozzoli finished
fourth. +.
Two other records were broken
Robert Rittenbury, former Har.
ward star now with the 1st Army
ran the 400-meter hurdles il
Sic seconds, fastest in the coun.
try this year, and Alex Burl. for.
merly of Colorado A6IM and nov
with the 9th Army. took the 10(
meters in 1914. Burl beat Willie
Williams and Ira Murchison.
The two-day meet ends today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
POLL

Continued From Page CT
could top Babe Ruth's home run
record Of so in one season, is so
far in front for the centerfield
post that the others may as well
concede. He is on 80 per cent OF
the ballots that have come to
The Star to date.
Berra, with about 80 per cent,
has the next greatest margin.
Dale Long, the Johnny-come-
lately to stardom, has a whop-
ping margin over Cincinnati's
slugger, Ted Kluszewski, for the
first base post in the National
League.
According to votes tabulated
here, which may well reflect
the National League trend in
Somuch as no hometown IA
voritism figures, this will be the
lineup:
Long, Pittsburgh, lib: Red
Schoendienst, Cardinals, 2b; Ken
Boyer, Cardinals (by a slim mar
gin over Ed Mathews, Braves
3b; Ernie Banks, Cubs. SIS; either
Bobby Thomson, Braves. or Rip
RepulSki. Cardinals. If: Duke
Snider, Dodgers, or Willie Mays,
Giants, CT; Stan Musial, Car
dinals. IF, and Roy Campanella,
Dodgers, catcher.
The Mays-Snider duel could be
a sizzler. Many fans are chang
ing their positions to get them
both on the ballot, but only one
will start.
Rules say that a player must
be considered a candidate for
the position he started June l
If he did not play June l the
next time he appeared will de-
termine his position for the big
game.
Use the ballot which appears
daily in The Star. You may vote
as many times as you please
The polls close at midnight,
June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Sinotru Buys Interest
In Cisco Andrude

HOLLYWOOD. June 6 (P).-
Singer Frank Sinatra has bought
ione-half interest in Cisco And
rade, contender for the light
weight boxing title.
Ralph Cambria, Andrade's
manager, announced he will re-
tain the other so per cent OF
the fighter.
Andrade has won 33 of SO pro-
IfeSsional fights. He is scheduled
to meet Hector Bacquettes June
10 in San Antonio and Baby
Vasquez, Mexican lightweight
champion, in Hollywood Legion
Stadium July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
WOODLING BACK IN UNIFORM
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page CT
Tigers won their seventh straight
Longest streak in the majors
this yearly slugging the Red
Sox, 14-11.
In the National, Pittsburgh,
despite a 7-3 defeat at Chicago,
has 4-percentage-p point hold on
the lead over Cincinnati, which
trounced Philadelphia, ga. It's
/ virtual three-way tie for first,
with st. Louis 3 points back of
the Redlegs after beating New
York, 81, while the Dodgers
tripped Milwaukee to fourth,
6-1. on Roger Craig's two-hitter.
Harvey Kuenn and Ray Boone
continued their hot pace as the
Tigers blasted Bob Porterf1eld to
his fourth defeat. Kuenn was
3-for-6 and Boone hammered
home five runs with a homer,
double and two singles in five
trips. Frank House muscled in
with a three-run homer as De-
troit swung for II hits and
broke a fourth-place deadlock
with Boston while making it nine
out of 10.
| For all their humping. the
Tigers had a ninth-inning scare
as the Red Sox scored six times
before losing their 10th decision
in the last IA. Don Buddin
socked three-run homer in the
rally off reliefer Walt Master
son. Billy Klaus and Jackie
Jensen also homered for the Sox,
off starter Virgil Trucks, who
won his second.
No. FL for Mantle
The AS turned the Yank err
rorS. three by Second Baseman
Billy Martin, into four runs, ic-
ing it with three in the seventh
before Kretlow started to
weaken. The veteran right
handler gave just two hits until
the eighth when Mickey Man
tie belted a two-run homer
his 21st of the year. Joe Collins
and Yogi Berra also homered.
Earlier in the game. with the
bases empty, the AS used de-
fensive shift against Mantle
twice. Both times he struck out
Lemon, beaten only once in 10
decisions with Baltimore, scat
tered nine hits while the Indians
smacked six doubles, along with
Earl Averill's two-run homer
Bobby Avila, Vic Wertz and Jim
Busby also drove in two runs
each as Ray Moore lost his
fourth.
Craig ChOkes Braves
The only Milwaukee hits off
Craig. now So, were a first-in-
ming homer by Ed Mathews and
a single by Billy Bruton in the
eighth. In between the young
highlander retired 10 in a row
while the Dodgers chased south
paw Warren SPAIN with two in
the second. SPAIN, losing his
fourth straight. hadn't started
against the Dodgers since Sep
TENDER 2, 1858. Randy Jackson's
three-run double put it away in
the fourth off reliefer Dave Jolly.
Wally Post drove in four runs
while betting two homers and
Rookie Frank Robinson hit a
solo homer as the Redlegs kept
the pace. Joe Nuxhall went all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

the way for his second victory
Curt Simmons was the loser.
Wally Moons two-run triple
beat Jim Hearn and the Giants
in the sixth as Willard Schmidt
winless since May 8, spun a five
hitter. Ken Boyer homered fol
the Cards first run.
The Cubs walloped Bob Friend
who sought his 10th victory. for
five runs with two out in the third
as Warren Hacker, winning his
first. shut out the Pirates until
the ninth. when Frank Thomas
homered with two on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE g. 1886

putter." Griesmer added, hes
SEEN"
Randolph said in his latest
letter to his coach that he will
be back in August. Beman is GO
ing TO spend part of the summer
with his family at their new
home in Minneapolis, but will
return in the fall for his fresh
man year at Maryland.
They could meet in the Dis
trict Amateur, or the Bethesda
club championship. When they
do meet, Griesmer is bound to
come up with a winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Yunks Put Noren
On Active Status

NEW YORK, June 6 (P.-The
Yankees last night restored Out
fielder Irv Noren to active status.
He had been on the disabled list
since April "A because of knee
ailments.
The Yankees now are at their
26-man roster limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Gonzales Wins
Pro Tennis Title

CLEVELAND, April I Pl.-
Dick big Pancho) Gonzales won
his fourth straight professional
tennis championship last night
by defeating Francisco Segura
He also won his protest against
the 2l-point scoring and single
service rule governing play this
year and last.
After Gonzales had conquered
his little opponent from Ecuador
2l-l5. l3-2l. 2l-l4, go.
Promoter Jack March polled the
crowd of $500 spectators on the
rules to which Gonzales objects.
BY a loud voice vote they favored
return to the regular tennis scor-
ing and two serves.
March then announced next
years tournament would be
played under regular rules.
In the final game Segura. trail
ing lS-l4, took 4 straight points.
the last on a Gonzales service
fault, then deuced the deciding
game at 20-20. But Segura S
service hit the net and volleyed
into the net on final point.
Third place among the eight
players entered went to Tony
Trabert Of Cincinnati on his
easy 2l-ll, 2l-l3 victory over
Rex HartWig of Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Griggs in Line for Job
As Senator'S Starter

Afternoon, walking in the first
inning. then Smacking two sin
giles and a double against three
different pitchers. Clint Court
ney Clipped in with two hits and
so did Stone, who isn't noted
for his hitting.
Herzog's acquisition from the
Yankees has definitely improved
the club. He's superior fielder.
is demonstrating he's a threat
at bat. and perks up the team
from every angle. He's even in
clined to speak up to umpires
when he feels he's entitled to.
thus bringing welcome fire to a
team that needs it.
Dresser hitherto had no choice
but TO stick Carlos Paula, Ernie
Oravetz or various others in
rightfield. Herzog promises 10
outhit, outf1eld and outthrow
any OF these. and when Chuck is
IN a jam elsewhere. Herzog can
give him an acceptable lob at
first base or in centerfleld.
Tettelbach hit his homer off
Fowler in the first inning and
the Senators grabbed a 20 lead
in the fifth when Courtney sin
gled, took second base as Karl
Olson grounded out and scored
on Stones ground-rule double.
Their lead mounted to 40 in
the sixth against Gross after
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Olympic Prospects Star
In Quontico I rack Events

second heat, Savoldi. a psychol-
ogy major at Michigan State
and son of the former Notre
Dame football star, upset CAL
houn in l4.5 seconds. Jack
Davis, who has come within a
tenth of a second of matching
the world record of 1876 seconds.
won the other heat and was
favored today. However, Savoldi,
a 6-foot-4, 220-pound senior who
went out for track because he
wasn't given starting position
on the univerSity'S baseball team
last year. says he has Olympic
plans. His big victory to date
was in the Big Ten champion
ships indoors.
Williams had the best time of
the dash qualihers. 81 seconds.
while Stanf1eld was clicked
in 9.S.
Dwyer. whose parents arrived
too late to see him run yes
See QUANTICO, Page Ais