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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
HELp-woMrN
LAB. TECHNICIAN

woman tor research dept. Of lars'
trade association. ". ehsmistr,
son. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
DRY CLEANING, 200 BurlinstoF
ave, Silver Spring. Nd. IL % 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
hELP.---WokAEN

sTENO0RAPHER - Shorthand and
tipping; interesting, varied duties.
Perm. position; Company dement's.
kos "sasoer1oSe 0lES rc q RsfHssSn' Issa a
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sTENOGRAPHER, Q or 3 half days
. week. vicinity OF Wisconsin ave.
and Van Ness: $3.50 per hour.
EN- 1-l32g for appointment.-24
observation-disclosures per-
manent position; good knowledge Of
shorthand and tipping essential;
company benefits: 6.day week: viii
consider beginnef. Apply 9-3. 1880
L 81. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
HELP WoMEN Cent?


BOOKKEEPER, thorough knoyledge
double entry through general ledger
trial balance Write Box 1870,
BoOKKEEPER. experienced: to OPP
crate Burroughs Sensimatic, book
keeping BACKGROUND desired. 5-day
4O-hour week. Opportunity for ad-
vancement. Cal Mr., PHILLIPS
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INGTON BOARD OF TRADE. 1915
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Cciwell. ST. 3-3535. -27
B0OKKEEPER-Full charge: make
trial balances, monthly financial
statements, statistical reports and
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CENTER Handicapped preferred.
st NV, 8 TO IL noon or BY appt.
Monday through Friday. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
DESK CLERK

insurance company
i4th and L SITS. NV.
Please Apply at L st. Entrance
EDITORIAL ASSIST.
Junior grade. Scientific research or
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Beginning Salary, $1,000. Cali Elk.
$500. ext. 220 for appointment.
FILE CLERK, white, public rela-
tions: S225. AMERICAN SERV-
ICES, RIM. 514, 1919 r ct. NV.
Ma. 8-4142. "a
GENERAL oFFICEwORKER, by hotel
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TO 2pd-foor once r. B. ADAMS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
SECRETARY

Shorthand. electric typing. variety Of
once work: small ONCE stan; corp
dement's; S.dsy. VIZ permanent
SM1TH-cORoNA. INC, 14l3 Pari
I'd. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
SECRETARY

Young woman, 21-35 yrs. Of age.
" who J, L = so2d typist and = capable
able peed job Is In our circulation
dept. and offers q variety OF duties
5-dey. 40-hr. week: permanent.
Apply Personnel Room 602. Open
weekdays s:30-6 and Sat. e-12
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
CLERK TYPIST

as reference clerk-typist In down.
town store.
b-day, 40-hour week and other bene.
fts. Apply in person to Mr.. Hark-
ins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
CLERK TYPIST

Under 30. For branch Of
fice near Arlington Court
house, general ONCE work.
interesting position with ex-
cellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. 5-day week, 8 TO
4:30. Please apply 10 Mr..
Cain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
CASTLEBERG'S
1904 r St. NV.

NLG1tIA- 1 4 Id i
Young lady for large fire insurance
company branch Office: insurance
experience rct necessary. Insurance
and other BENEFITS; 5-dav week.
Apply In person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

Part Time, $35 Wk. Up
Work early eve. hours with westmor.
land. Openings In d. c.. Nd. Va
Exper. not nee. White. Car. Cal
UN. 4-70o7. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Catholic Mines
Compete Today

st. Johns and Mackin today
get the opportunity to move
farther In the lead in the two
divisions of the Catholic League
baseball standings when they
try to keep their records perfect
in two of the three league games
scheduled.
Gonzaga, 80 loser at Carroll
in a postponed game yesterday,
could be knocked out of the
Division I race by a defeat by
st. Johns at 3:45 today at Taft
Playground.
st. Johns record is 10, Car
roll, III. and Gonzaga. OIL, 80
far in the six-game Division
schedule for each team.
Mackin, host to Georgetown
Prep at Turkey Thicket at $3.50.
will be trying to improve a 20
record in Division II. Prep and
DeMatha, which goes to Priory
today in the other game. both
are 10 in Division II and St.
Anthony and Priory carry o.
records.
Yesterday at Carroll, Dave
Poole pitched seven-hitter for
Gonzaga but was bested by a
three-hitter by Pat Green, who
struck out six and walked six.
The winning run came in the
last Of the seventh inning when
Bill Thompson singled. went to
third base on Pat Byrne's bunt
single and scored on a throw to
second intended to catch Byrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
By the Associated Press

Two Well-knoWn auto racers
died violent deaths yesterday in
separate races in California.
Walt Faulkner Of Long Beach,
Calf. was crushed to death when
his 1856 Ford went out of control
in a qualifying trial at the West
Coast Speedway at Vallejo and
rolled over several times. Pro-
moter Fred Agajanian said
Faulkner was thrown partially
out of the car because his waist
belt held but his shoulder strap
snapped.
Ernie McAfee, 81, of Beverly
Hills, Calf. died instantly when
his powerful Ferrari crashed into
a tree at IS miles per hour on
sharp hairpin turn in the first
fatal accident in seven years of
road racing in the National
Sports Car races at Pebble
Beach.
Officials said his brakes locked.
His Ferrari fishtailed at high
speed, sped off the road and
demolished itself against a tree.
Driver George Amick of Los
Angeles was injured and knocked
out Of the 500-mile Indianapolis
classic Memorial Day when his
1856 Ford also sped out of con-
troll at Vallejo and rolled over
several times. All of his harness
straps held. He suffered broken
left wrist and possible concus-
sion.
Faulkner like Amick had
planned to compete at Indianap-
oils. He had been racing since
1888 and had driven in four In
dianapolis races. finishing fifth
in 1855. He was third in the
1852 Mexican road race and
placed second the next three
years.
Troy Ruttman of Fresno, who
Tapped the field. won the 100-lap
Vallejo race on a 5s-mile graded
clay track in AZ minutes, 1915
seconds. He drove a 1856 Chew
rolet.
AT Pebble Beach. Carroll Shell
by Of Dallas won the Del Monte
Trophy event for modified cars
of over / 500 &C. i'll Ferrari. He
averaged 7l.74 m.p.h. for 100
miles over twisting, narrow
roads
TOLEDO, Ohio, April % tR.-
Johnny White of Hazel Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Richardson Returns to Britain
After Third Win Over Seixus

which had a starting field that
included nine of the Nations
top II amateurs.
I'm playing now about as
we'll as ever have" Richardson
said. I'm very satisfied"
The Baton Rouge. La, star
left by plane last night for his
return to oxford after spending
the Easter holidays on the
United States tournament trail.
A late itinerary change permitted
the popular Richardson to be-
come last-minute entry here.
1t will be mixture of studies
this week, however, in that the
British championships start to-
morrow. Richardson said he will
return to the United States after
the Wimbledon tournament this
summer to marry pretty Ann
Remington of New Orleans. who
witnessed his River Oaks tri-
umph.
Richardson eliminated Seixas
in the semif1nals before bowling
to Dick Savitt in the finals at
Dallas last week. He earlier had
defeated Seixas in four sets in
the Montego Bay, Jamaica,
tournament finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ais
shows it is correct. The once
great Highlander turned in only
five complete games in 81 starts
last season, although he wound
up with an 1910 record. These
figures only emphasize again the
Importance of the relief work OF
Don Mossi and Ray Narleski dur
ing the second half of the SIS
season.
Big Day fOr Big Names
Sunday was a great day for the
big names of baseball. Mays hit
his first homer, Newcombe and
Lemon won their first games, and
Stan Musial hit a single and
grand-slam homer in the same
inning for the Cardinals. Incl
dentally, Ken Boyer of the Cards
is hitting sos. with Is hits in %
at bats.
In the American League,
Mickey Mantle continued his
Slugging with a two-run double
that boosted his runs-batted-in
total to l3. Just one ahead OF
teammate Berra. Kaline, the
1855 batting king who has been
in slump, broke out of it with
a pair of homers, and Pierce won
his second straight.
The Sunday program drew a
total of 1858 fans. consider
ably less than opening day, with
the largest turnout at Yankee
Stadium where 35.204 saw the
Yanks and Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Co|onia|s Hope
ToTakeLeadin
Sc This Week

George WaShington's goal this
week is to move into first place
in the Southern Conference
baseball race while neighboring
Maryland hopes to escape from
the Atlantic Coast Conference
cellar.
CIV now tied for second with
a 2-l record behind William g.
Mary the 80 leader. has two
league games this week. The
Colonials play Virginia Military
here Friday and should win.
Saturday they visit W&M for the
important one.
The Colonials need a bit Of
help from other conference
members, because W&M's Indi-
ans still could stay on top if
beaten by CIV Saturday unless
they lose one of their earlier
games this week against Vir-
ginid Tech, Washington & Lee
and Virginia Military, all on the
road.
Maryland. IT in its confer
ence, also needs help if it's to
leave the ACC cellar. The Terps'
only league game this week is
against Virginia at Charlotts-
vile Thursday. and it would take
a victory there plus a loss by
Clemson (l-6) in its game at
South Carolina Friday to effect
the switch.
Maryland has two other i'm
portant conference games
this week. The Terps play at
Navy this afternoon and will be
hosts to Georgetown Saturday.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Wilmer AZA Five Wins
Jewish Center Title

Wilmer AZA finished the bas-
ketball season with a perfect
1870 record yesterday when il
won the Jewish Community Gen.
ter League championship. Will
ner received a forfeit from
Simon Atlas to close its schedule
with a 40 league mark.
Montgomery AZA beat the
Lions. 1922, in the only game
played at the JCC yesterday ano
came in second in the league
standings. Winners unbeaten
record includes three tournament
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Player Breaks Ankle

DALLAS. April % (Pl.-Dallas
has lost outhelder Bobby Pres
colt for at least two months be-
cause Of a broken ankle. Pres
colt. who was hitting Ala, broke
the ankle Saturday night in a
slide into second base in a game
with Oklahoma City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Aces Highly Important
For Two D. c. Golfers

Holes In one meant more than
the usual certificates yesterday
to George Lamb, candidate for
Republican National Committee
man from the District. and
George Ashton. a Manor Club
golfer.
Lamb. playing at Burning
Tree with Joel Barlow, an at
|torney. and Charles Murchison
chairman of the board of Capt.
tai Airlines. collected the clubs
ace pool with a Atwood shot on
the l4th hole. The pot was $685.
but of course there usually is
little left after everybody at the
club is treated.
Ashton needed his ace on the
18th at Manor to win the OPEN
ing Dogwood Blossom tourna-
Iment over Gene Archer. Ashton
who holed a spoon shot on the
long par-3, had 39-39-78 minus
Is handicap for a net IS, while
Archer had 83-14-69.
Jimmy Nichols, the one.
armed golf pro who is a good
will ambassador for Spalding S
was to play in the pro-amateul
at Kenwood Country Club today
If Nichols is eligible to compete
he will do so, but If not, will play
with Witty Cox's foursome as a
guest.
Cox and Nichols played nine
holes with the Champion sisters
Joan and Nina, at Congressional
yesterday.
Tomorrow afternoon Nichols
will play at Columbia at !
O'Clock with Ray Swearingen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Two Auto Racers Killed,
Another Injured on Coast

Mich, was injured yesterday in
a time trial during big car races
at Raceway Park.
Whites car hit the rail at the
first turn and overturned. throw
ing him onto the track. Attend
ants. at Flower Hospital, where
he was taken for treatment, said
his condition was fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Eagle, Poidousis
In Mat Feature

A match between Chief Don
Eagle and Mike Paidousis has
been added to the Thursday
night wrestling card at Capitol
Arena.
The bout will be decided by
two of three falls within an hour
and probably will serve as the
windup attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

IS. S. Fletcher, Bill Werber and
Ricky Willis.
Indian Spring, which used to
have various scratch and ham
dicap two-man tournaments
running over most of the sea-
son, has reduced the partner
events to one this year and held
qualifying over the week end.
The medal winners were Alex
MANNERS and John CARAT with
la best ball of 70. The USGA's
request for clubs to ban CAL
cutta pools was an important
factor in reducing the events.
incidentally. Indian Springs
tournament schedule shows a
major change in the club cham
Ipionship dates. The event Will
be played in late May and June,
Instead of the usual fall dates.
Pro Mel Shorey explained that
football games, conflicting tour
Inaments and weather were fac
tors in the change.
East Potomac's women'S golf
team opened its season with a
l4-4 victory over Rock Greek at
East Potomac. Mrs. George
Carpenters 80 was low and she
and 10 DiBella of the losers won
y points to l for Mrs. Robert
Hays and Mrs. Thomas Konops
in the feature match.
Columbia Country Clubs wom-
EN- golfers are going to boost
the Junior girls program again
this year, starting with clinic
Wednesday. May 9. The age
brackets are 10 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

fourth inniNg of the second game,
|. The Senators are idle today
but Dresser ordered eight play
ers to Yankee Stadium for a
special drill, The Senators
pinch hitters have delivered one
hit in IA tries. which amt good.
Chuck Stobbs. winner over the
Yankees in his first start. gets
another crack at them tomorrow
and it isn't the most enviable job
in the world, what with New York
having clobbered the Red SoX
for 81 runs in their last two
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
NOASI luNf EkENtE
CONFERENCE AZ Games
AItheo Gibson, AyoIo
Win Genoa Net Titles

GENOA. Italy, April % (R.-
Althea Gibson of New York and
Luis Ayala of Chile yesterday
won the singles titles of the
Genoa international tennis tour
nament.
Miss Gibson swept her third
straight tourney by defeating
Mary Long of Australia. 6-3.
Ga.
Ayala upset top-seeded Jaro-
slav Drobny of Egypt, GO. 6-1.
81. 1t was one of the worst
defeats ever suffered by the self
eXiled Czech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BRAVES. Alb; CARDS, los

Totals 30 - s Totals 81 II - 10
! Struck out for SPAIN in ;th.
= Walked for TroVbridge In 9th,
3 Forced Boyer for Vrdon in 18th
| lntentionallS walked for Flowers in
9th.
) Ran Tor Cooper in 9Th.
4 Walked for Blasingame in OH.
Ran Tor Sauer IN 9Th,
Ran for Moon in It'll.
Milwaukee ITO 900 O2u-- 4
St Louis 900 nUS 1OX---l u
Runs - Logan, Mathews Thomson,
Bruton Brandt, Schoendienat Muslal
-. Moon. Cunnlneham. Boyer Repulski,
Sarni, HaddiX Errors Blasingame,
Bruton -. Frazier Runs batted in
O'Connell, Bruton, Boyer e. Sarni 80
Sauer. Schoendienst Musial "a Two
base hts-Moon, Adcock Home run
Musial stolen bases-Bruton. Moon
Sacrifice ny--O Connell. Double plays
Miller TO Schoendienst to Moon Roselli
70 Logan. Left on bases--Milwaukee
10. st; Louis. $. Bases on balls--oh
bridge, =; of Flowers. .: OF Miller. 3.
struck out.--By Burdette BY Trow-
Hits-or Burdette Z in - inninss.
of Spahn 3 IN . inning Of Paine. :,
" inning ipitched to 3 batterS IN 7thl'
on Trowbridue In INNINGS off
Flowers > In II innings; of Miller In
: innings Runs and earned runs on
burdet,e 3-3: OF SPAIN 5-1; off Paine.
~. OF Trowhridge. 90; OF Flowers.
5.c OF Miller, ~ Passed ball
losing pitcher Burdette ri-n Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
SENATORS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Ais
a bad pitch, said he stopped
short after crossing first base.
His spikes caught and he twisted
his right ankle painfully. He
may miss tomorrow'S game here
with the Yankees, but is expected
to return to the lineup Wednes-
day at Boston.
II was cussing myself running
down to first base" Runnels
said. land instead of running
through the bag I pivoted one
step beyond it. disgustedly. If I
had kept running 1 would have
been all right"
Runnels is off to a refreshing
start, taking up some of the
slack created by another of Roy
Sievers' slow breaks. Among his
nine hits. Pete has smacked
three doubles, a triple and a
home run.
Pascual Shows Glass
In two games Wiesler has
matched his o. record of last
season with the Yankees but
all is not dismal with the Sena-
tors. A mere two-game winner
last season, Pascual resembled
one of the leagues more polished
performers yesterday. He struck
out nine. walked only two.
Ironically, one of his walks
cost him a shutout. He issued
a pass to Wayne CauSey, the
first batter he faced. CauSey
came around on grounders by
Bob BOYD and Dave Philley, plus
a single by Gus Triandos. In the
final five innings the Orioles
lone hit was Boyd's sixth-inning
single.
The Senators clipped Moore,
who also famed nine. for two
runs in the second inning when
Clint Courtney and Karl Olson
doubled and Lemon singled
They added two more in the
third when Ed Yost walked,
Runnels tripled and Courtney
singled. Moore then applied the
brakes, permitting two hits in
the last six innings.
NOTES: Courtney was the
target of much booing after he
stepped on Dorish's foot cross
ing first base in the first game
/. Dorish was gashed on the
right heel and IL stitches were
required to close the cut
.thirty-five players were used in
the opener. 10 by the Senators
and Is by Baltimore.
Lights were turned on in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Balance Aids
.Woodmont in
Maryland Golf.
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Woodmont's balance paid of
in a victory over Washington
G&CC in the second round of
the Maryland State team golf
matches yesterday and it could
be the big factor when Wood
mont meets the defending cham
pions from the Country Club
of Maryland in Baltimore in the
feature quarter-final next SUM-
day.
The same teams met for the
title last year. the Baltimoreans
winning. 1876. But the titlists
have lost three players and
Woodmont has added strength.
The other quarter finals next
Sunday will be Fort Meade VS..
Rolling Road; Argyle VS.. Bethes-
da and Columbia VS.. Manor.
Features of yesterdays
matches:
WOODMONT 1912. WASH
INGTON 7l2-Pro Clarence
Doser of Woodmont was on the
losing side for the first time in
two years. but his members
picked him up. as all other
Woodmont brackets scored.
Jimmy Bellizzi, assistant pro
at Washington. and Claude Wild
put together best ball of five
under par to beat Doser and
Hubert Hoff at Woodmont. The
match was even with two holes
to go and Doser finished birdie
par-birdie. and got beat. Bellizzi
birdled the 18th and Wild birdied
II and IS. Jimmy was playing in
place of Clare Emery, who cut his
foot Saturday night. Woodmont's
second bracket of Dave Workman
and Buddy Fig dropped some
! phenomenal puts and posted a
Six-under par best ball in their
sweep.
C. {. of MARYLAND. TO-;
PRINCE GEORGES. 8-Prince
Georges could win only 2l2 of
a possible nine points in Balti-
more and lost the match there.
/ Al Houghton and Mike Jankow-
ski outscored Pro Andy Gibson
and Eddie Meyer 81 at Prince
Georges despite Gibson's 70. The
only other winners for Prince
Georges were Gil Willett and
Roger Sheriff. The C. C. of
Maryland team did not have DR.
Walter Panowski yesterday. but
may have him next week. Even
with him, they're weaker on pa
Per than last year.
MANOR 10, INDIAN SPRING
5-Manor has three McFerrin's
in its lineup, Bill ST.; Bill, jr.,
and Jerry, and with George
Thornton, Tony MCGOWAN and
others, could be the sleeper
team. They won easily, al
though Bobby Bowers, playing
in the pro spot for Indian Spring,
had the best round of the day.
He was under par individually
on the back nine and with Lou
Harrison won 2l2-l2 over Clag-
EFT Stevens and Bill Meier
rem. jr. -
COLUMBIA 1872. FOUNTAIN
HEAD 5l2-Columbia won all
but the first and last brackets.
but Freddie Mcleod and Martin
Mccarthy gained a standoff in
the top match when they tied
Pro Bill Strausbaugh and Dr..
Louis Graft at Hagerstown. Ed
Hickey and Billy Shannon and
Dick West and Dick Melbourne
scored sweeps for the winners.
BETHESDA 1512. BALTI-
MORE c. c. 2i2-Perky Guilt
name starred for the second
week for. Bethesda's stacked
challengers. teaming with Deane
Beman for a best ball So at Five
Farms. Last week Cullinane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
YANKEES. 10; RED sox, s

loldlS 80 ~ v TOTALS 81 10 - ~
! Singled for White IN 9TH
:. Ran for Williams in 9TH
3 Flied out for Sullivan In 9Th.
! Flied out for Lumpe in 9th.
, Popped up for Baumann in sth.
Boston 900 49, 0OO-- 4
New York O2O 400 43x--1;I
Runs Klaus. Piersal t2l. Buddin 81
Brewer Bauer 81, Mcdonald 90,
Mantle. Berra. Skowron 81. Collins,
Carey, Lumpe, Rizzuto. Larsen Errors
3uddin Klaus, Baumann. Goodman, Lar
sen. Throneberrv Carey, Lumpe Runs
oatted in-KlauS. Vernon. Goodman t.!l
Williams. Daley, Collins 60 Larsen IA
Mantle ~, Berra 63l, Cery, skowron
TwO-base hits--KlauS. Piersall, Mantle
Home runs Collins. Larsen. Berra.
Stolen bases Rizzuto, Bauer Sacrifce-
Baumann. Sacrifice hy--Vernon. Double
plays Buddin to Goodman to Vernon:
Mcdonald to Skowron, 90 Left on bases
Boston q, New York > Bases on balls
OF sullivan off Baumann !, of De-
O'clock !, by Grim l. Hits--Oh Sullivan
in innings, Bauman 4 in innings.
O'clock o in - inning, schmitz in % in
Ming. Larsen ) in 4sl INNINGS, Grim 3 in
! INNINGS. Runs and earned runs--Of
sullivan De-. Baumann AZ, O'clock 81
Schmitz 90, Larsen A., Grim 20.
Wild pitch O'clock, Grim. Winning
pitcher--Grim Il ~ Losing pitcher
taumsnn OBJ. Time--";45. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Totals 34ns4l3 Totals AZ "a /

lotaN 81 "a Is Totals rs z u Is
! Singled for Mariowe IN 5th
:! Flied out for Wojey IN Sth.
: Popped I'D for Streuli In 9th.
Detroit 100 OOO 0Oi -
Cleveland 200 aOl 0OX-5
Runs-Tuttle. Boone, Busby. Wood.
ling Wertz Hogan ta Errors-W Wood
linz Carrasquel. Runs batted in--WertE
% Busby Avila ca, Boone. Two.base
hits Boone Maxwell Home runs
Wertz Boone. stolen base--Busby.
Sacrices- Lemon 81 Double plays
Avila 10 Wertz Lemon to Aviia 10
Wertz - Rosen TO Avila to Wertz
Lett on bases--Detroit u; Cleveland Z.
Bases ON balls--On Msrlowe, ) on
Woiey | of Lemon, | Struck out By
Marlowe, ! by Wojey. 1; By Hoeft 4:
by Lemon, ) Hits-oh Mariowe. ! in 4
lnninss of Wojey, IN . innings of
runs--on Marlowe. A on Woiey, t-i;
of Hoeft. 90; of Lemon, 20 Winning
pitcher Lemon 1-ll Losing pitcher
Marlowe t0-l Time-2l1. Attendance
.-1o,uS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Homer Beots Quontico

Buzz Keller slammed a home
run with two on base in the
ninth inning to give Fort Story
a 9-8 victory over the Quantico
Marines yesterday at Quantico