davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
AdmiroIs Reach Finals
In Olympic Crew Trials

was smooth today as crews bat
tied for seminal berths in the
repechage-or second chance
heats of the Olympic rowing
trials.
The morning program was de-
voted to these second chances
for entries beaten in preliminary
races. Semifinals were scheduled
this afternoon in all events ex-
cept the featured Fights. Finals
in seven classes will be tomor-
row. u
The change in wind continued
to produce excellent times--as
much as three minutes better
than those in the preliminaries-
as Randolph Seed of Boston and
Everett Phillips. a Navy man
from the New York Athletic Club,
qualified for the semifinals in
the single SOULS.
Seed, representing Boston's
Union Boat Club, skinned over
the course in 1873, nearly a
minute and a half faster than
Jack Kelly. jr.. the sculling ia
vorite, was able to do yesterday.
The Detroit Boat Club and the
New York Athletic Club won
semifinal places in the four-oar-
with-coxswain competition with
fast-stroked victories in repe-
chage heats. Detroit in 1904
and New York in $50.
The San Diego Rowing Club
and Harvard boats won places in
the pairs without-coxswain semi
finals by finishing one-two in
their repechage. San Diego's
time was 1929.
There were a minimum of up
sets in yesterdays events as such
strong favorites as Kelly in the
single SOULS and the Detroit Boat
Club and West Side Rowing
Club delivered in their various
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
MAJOR LEADERS
BY The Associated Press

A&MERhOAN LEAOOE
Mantle, New TSs York On $50 So Msxwsi els De
vernon, Boston, .asS; Goodman
RuNsMM nile nile New York. SO; Lopez
Kansas City. and Yost, WASHINGTON
81 McDougalds New York, and sievers
81. & -a.son' Kansas City. So; wertz
Cleveland. 30; Sieverss washington
HITS-Mantle. New York. 81: Simpson
Kansas City. s4 Rnnnels. Washing
Kuenn. Detroit. Is.
D0UBLES-Piersall, Boston, and Kuenn
Detroit 10; Vernon. Boston. and Fox
Chicsgo. Ia; eight players tied will
TRIPLkS-Simpson, Kansas City. s.
Boston, Fox and Mlnoso. CHICAGO. ant
Hd 5sPo1 Ru NNsshiSsiSn; . New York -
Berra New York, is: sievers Wash
inEton. II; Wertz. Cleveland. anS
Bauer New York I6.
STOLEN BASES-Francona. Baltimore
and Ayila and Busby. Cleveland, 8.
Pierce chi SsssS ipsae. So: RnsIs
New YORK ia i9.a .7es; Brewer Boston
STRIKEOUTS-Score Cleveland. 106
Pierce. Chicago, IS: Pascual, Wash
InRton. -: WYNN. Cleveland. 65. Lar
and Hoeft, Detroit. and Ditmar. Kan
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 at bats.
Bailey Cincinnati, 344: Bower. s!
.323; clemente. Pittsburgh. 500; Lone
Pittsburgh, and Moon. St. Louis ,3l7
RUNs--Robinson, Cincinnati So Boyer
st., Louis. 81, .snider Brooklyn, 40
GSllliam BROOKLYN; B saS Cnicago
Moon, ST. Louis. 90
RUNS BATTED IN-Boyer. St. Louis, 81
Musial, st. Louis. "a: Long. Pittsburgh
81 L % Philadelphia. "A; Banks
HITs.Boyer, st. Louis, IS; Ashburr
u: Temple. Cincinnati. Is: Bel
Do G;iInrsinnatii and Dark, 81 : Louis, "a;
Musiai, ST. Louis, 3: Furiilo. BROOK
lyn, and Bell. Cincinnati, IA; DARK
TRfPLESmMavs. New York. s; Aarol
M NM STGtSn AMI MT %ss ps 2GSRRne
HOME RUNS Boyer St. Louis. 10
Snider. Brooklyn; Banks. Chicago AM
Long. PITTSBURGH. II; Robinson, Gin
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York Is
Moon. ST. Louis. Q; Temple, Cincin
natl, 8; White. New York, 6: Gillian
and Robinson. Brooklyn. and Fondy
prT feiffse biased base on eight decisions,-
lawrence Cincinnati 100. 900
Labine and crais. Brooklyn: So, .,77S
-. Chicago 49, 20 100 n,...,,,, ..
Mi1eii St, Louis. "a, Ha sSstn Phi ia
delphia. IS: Roberts. Philadelphia, "a
Nuxhall. Cincinnati. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
.Adios Harry Beaten;
World Record Set

WESTBURY, N. Y, June 30
(P.-Amortizor beat Adios Harry
by a nose and set a world rec
ord of 2:062s for the mile and
one-sixteenth at Roosevelt Race
way last night. Dottie's Pick was
third by a neck.
The time bettered the old
mark of 2:07ls, set by Adios
Harry at Rosecroft last month.
Amortizor, driven by Eddie Cobb.
paid $12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
OLYMPTCS
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page A-12
Association. 1856 61a. Martin
Engel Of the Army. who held the
old meet record of 1924 set in
1882. was another fourth-placer
last night. Connolly owns the
American record of 209-7.
Only in the broad jump did the
old meet mark remain I'M
touched. Greg Bell of Indiana
and John Bennett of the Army
tied at 25-8ka with a great final
leap by UCLA's Rafer Johnson
taking the third place at 1884
The meet record of 26 feet 2 was
established in 1948 by San Diego
States Willie Steele.
Although Dumas great Jump
proved the high jump attraction,
the next men weren't too far be-
hind. Both Vern Wilson of the
Santa Clara County, Calf,
Youth Center, and Phil Reavis
of Villanova cleared 6-912. Shell
ton went out one inch lower.
Finals this afternoon, starting
at 6 pm, Washington time, are
the pole vault. discus, hop-step-
and jump, 110-meter high hur-
dies, 200-meter dash. 400-meter
dash, 800-meter run, 1.500-h.eter
run and 3,000-meter steeple-
chase.
Only final events run last
night were the preliminaries in
the 800 with Pittsburgh's Arnie
Sowell and the Army's Tom
Courtney winning their heats to
set up what's expected to be a
personal duel between the pair,
/ Sowell won eased up with 1:48.S
and Courtney had 1904 while
standing off the challenge of
San Franchises Lon Spurrier in
! the final p0inp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Old Dominion Race
Worth $l,250 TONIGHT

Tonight's l00-lap champion
ship race at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas will at
tract more than 40 area drivers
representing the Old Dominion
Stock Car Club.
There will be $3.50 in prize
money. The first of three 10
lap qualifying heats starts at
$3.50. and there will be a l0-lap
consolation race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Handicap Pace
Is Feature Of
Laurel Windup

Laurel Raceway draws the
curtain on its, ninth harness
meeting tonight with a getaway
program headlined by a fast
class handicap pace for $500.
The spotlight also will be on the
down to the wire battle for
driving honors.
Ellis Myer, who will drive
|speedsters in both the sixth and
seventh races, is holding the lead
with 160 points. Behind him are
young Johnny Belote with las
points and Jack Smith with 144
This will be the final night of
racing in the Washington Balti-
more area for the summer. After
tonight the standardbreds move
to Ocean Downs Raceway, start
ing Monday night. The trotters
return to this area October S,
when Baltimore Raceway opens
tits 24-night meeting.
Ellis Myer will have one of
the favoriteS in the featured
handicap pace, the seventh race,
in Wicomico Ted. The 6-year-
old sidewheeler sports a record
of 2:0325 and goes from the No.
6 post.
Field is Good
Direct Walnut, who goes from
the outside with Owner Jack
Smith at the reins, earned a
mark of 2:O52s at, Rosecroft
and may be the horse to catch.
Extra-Special, who has raced
the mile as fast as 1903 3/5,
will be a threat, starting in the
No. 5 spot with Tom Crank be-
hind.
Dave Legum, the Washington
real estate man who has bios
somed into a reinsman OF
stature, drove Mighty Jet to a
win in 2:05 Us last Saturday
and will be out to repeat with
the speedster in this one.
In the sixth race, a pace
Myer will pilot Aubrey York
Belote, who still has a chance OF
overtaking Myer for the driving
title, will start Maxine's Kitty
in this one.
Judy's Bomb Upsets
Last night, Judy's Bomb,
owned by Bob Empie of Water
vliet, N. Y, created a big surprise
by winning the featured $500
handicap trop at nearly 15-to-1,
Judy's Bomb, fresh off a VIC
tory Tuesday night in a good
2:072s, made it two in a row by
winning in the fast time of
2:0545. Driven by Hayes Berry
she closed fast to take a head
photo decision over Howard
SCOTS Gypsy Lybrook.
She paid $31, $500. SIS. The
big disappointment was the Z
toll shot Risen Sun, who broke
at the start, never recovered and
finished sixth.
Randall Stafford, jr., provided
the first triple of the meet when
he won the eighth race with Erls
Dee. He won the sixth with
Majesty Hal and the fourth with
Sweet Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

Totals 30 q "a 10 Totals 81 8 ~ .
/ Grounded out for Burdette In 5th
Lined out for Trowbridee In 9TH.
!; Singled for 6leater in 18th
Milwaukee nl0 10 001--4
Chicago 200 30l O2x-S
Runs Aaron. II omson. Rice, Logan,
Baker Banks. Moryn, irwin i2l, Whisen-
ant ~. Landrith. Errors -O'Connell
Rush. Bruton, Runs batted in Banks
e.. Whisenant ~, Landrith, Rush
Logan ~. Adcock Covineton. Two-base
hits-Rice Hoax Three-base hit--Losan
Home runs-Banks. Logan, Whisenant.
Sacrifc-- Baker. Double play--Banks Ia
Baker TO Tondy. Left on bases--Milwau.
kee. 8; chicaEo, q. Bases on balls-on
Struck outs-By Burdette, L: BY Trow.
bridge, 8: by sleater, 2; by Rush, 8. Hits
-Of Burdette In innings; Oh
Trowbrldee, in innings: on sleater.
in 2. innings. Runs and earn runs--On
BLrdette,. So; on Sleater. 2-2; on Rush
A., Wild pitch-Rush. Winning pitcher
Rush f7-3l. Losing pitcher-burdette
(7-4D. Time-2;47 Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
DODGERS. 6; PILLS. 5
Totals SO IL x25 IA Totals 80 2 % 20
Struck out for Robinson in 9TH.
Struck out for Roebuck in Sth.
Ore ont ,rhan u,tnpf1s, r,,. ecoraA

Struck out for Roebuck in Sth.
X One out when winning run scored.
PHILADELPHIA 020 200 ul0--5
Brooklyn 0l0 100 004-6
Runs-Ennis, Valo. Jones (.). 8.
Alller Gilliam. Shider ~ jackson.
Hodges ~ Error Drysdaie Runs
batted in-KazanSki. Smalley, HODGES
l2l Jones 60, Snider l3), jackson.
4 wo-bsse hit--Jones Home runs
Hodges t2) Jones Snider f2i. Jackson.
Double Dlays-Drysdale to Gillian to
Robinson; Jones 10 Kazanski to Blay.
lock; Lo' TIA TO Jones' Reese to Gillian
20 Nelson Left on Philadelphia.
=: Brooklyn Bases on Ralls--Oh S.
diller q; of Drysdale, ]; Struck out
BY s. Miller s.; by .Drysdale. 5.-Hits--
on S. Miller, . in Sla innings: of Meyer,
. in Q innings faced = In 9TH; of
0rysdale. Q IN Z innings faced 3 in
Sthl; of Roebuck, In inning. OF
Labine, in inning. Runs and earned
runs-oG s. Miller, "A; OF Meyer, 90;
on Drysdale. 5-5; of Roebuck, 90; on
Labine, 90 Winning pitcher-Lahine
t7-2l. Losing pitcher-Meyer (5-3l,
Time-2:O9. Attendance 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Continued From Page Al

Continued from rage A-lI
than Cornell and more than five
seconds slower than Navy.
"Of their performances yes
terday," one of the coaches said,
you'd have to say that on Sum
day it will be between Cornell
and the Admirals in a photo.
On the other hand, Yale won
while rowing the slowest beat"
those guys may have been saw
ing themselves. l give them
credit for more judgement than
Navy"
Yale never exceeded SO strokes,
One official in the boat that
followed the Cornell-Navy beaut
put it this way:
II never saw a higher crew
than Navy. Sometimes it looked
like half of those fellows weren't
even wetting their oars. And
though I'd never see the day
when Cornell would understroke
Navy-36-39 at the f1nish-and
pull away"
The astonishing Detroit Boat
Club passed up today's repe-
chage, which is fancy word
for a cumming a fresh stack of
chips. Detroit actually led Yale's
heat for about a mile before
finishing third, well ahead OF
Stanford.
I'VE had three scullers in oul
SHE'LL" Coach Walter Hoover, ST /.
said. Every man except little
Bob Walker, who is las pounds
already had raced earlier. We're
saving for the other, so-called
Lesser events.
I'VE proved our point, we
scared hell out of the big boys
with Scullers and tired rowers
We proved the heavyweight col
legians aren't as good as most
people think"
Weather Delays Races
Coach Jim Rathschmidt of
Yale said: "We did a good job
Detroit did a great one"
1t was another weird day on
Onondaga, with winds creating
whitecaps and postponing the
start of the program by more
than three hours. When the lake
finally flattened they ran an
accelerated" SCI e du1e that
went off beautifully until the
final two events-the big ones
When the eight cared crews
rowed down to the starting line
in two divisions the wind fresh
ened and a 4::30 pm. start was
postponed for nearly two hours
The few spectators on hand
began to melt away. muttering
criticism of the Olympic Trials
Committee for not moving UP
the main event. Some of the
faithful remained while Chair
man Tippy Goes and his depu-
ties launched down to the start
a. ing area where the water wa:
worSt) to determine if it woulc
be possible to row at all.
1t developed it was. but only
800 or so saw two great heats
1t was dinnertime for most, bed
time for some.
The coaches of the big
crews had hoped to end it al
today. Now that's out of the win
dow. what with Stanford anC
Washington entering into 8
repechage.
They figure to narrow it al
down today and wind it up to.
morrow. But the big question.
renamed: Can the Admirall
overcome their filters. is Cornell
really the No. l crew. And wa
Yale fooling the boys with that
slow beat and slow time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

Chicago ------ 600 002 00O--2
Cleveland 100 lO2 0lx-5
Runs-Fox, Minoso, Avila. Rosen, Car
rasauel (2l, Naragoh. Errors-Avila. Car
rasquel Wert2, Runs batted in Wertz,
Score, Naragon (2), Carrasuuel. Two
base hits-Rosen. Woodling, Dropo.
Home runs--Naragon. carrasquel. Stolen
base--Avila. Sacrifice-Busby. Left on
bases-Chicago s: Cleveland, O. Bases
on balls-Of Wilson, 4: of Martin. |:
by Score, 8. Hits--Off Wilson. in 9
innings: of Martin, / in innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Wilson. "A: OF
Score (2). Winning pitcher-Score
C7-5). Losing pitcher-Wilson Q0-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Totals 43 10 % 6 Totals 80 4 ~ z
ISingled for woodlinR in 5th.
2Grounded out for McLish in 9th.

2Grounded out for McLish in 9th.
Chicago - 040 $50 02O-13
Cleveland --------- 900 O2O OOO- 2
Runs-Rivera 81, Fox 81. Minoso,
Dolby. Lollar, Hatfield. Aparicio l2).
Pierce, Heegan, McLish. Errors--Philley,
Rosen. Runs batted in-Aparicio, Fox
(2D. Minoso 49, Philley (2l, Dolby .t2).
Hatfield, Rivera t2l. Mele (2j Two-base
hits-Rivera GU. Fox. Ward Three-base
hit--Hatfield. Stolen base--Aparicto.
Sacrifce iy-Philiey. Double play
bases--Chicago, IL: Cleveland. s. Bases
on balls-of PIERCE, z: of Lemon, !:
on balis-off Pierce, Z; OF Lemon, |;
Bv Pierce, 10; BY Lemon. !: by Daley. 3;
by McLish, .. Hits-Of Lemon. . in Ia
innings: OF Daley, 5 in pa innings; of
McLish. 5 in 43a innings, Runs and
earned uns-on Pierce. 2-2: of Lemon
4-4: oq Daley. 7-6; of McLish. 20. Hit
bv pitcher-Bv Lemon iMinosol by
Daley Rivera, Minosol winning pitcher
Pierce u2-2). Losing pittcher-Lem
ION fg-b). Time-2;56. Attendance
3A3Tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Mamie Truax, Annie West,
Homestretch Joy.
2-Jo John, Donnie's Pride, Guy
Byrd.
Mite. Homestretch
King, Saipan.
AVIAN TASS, Harry Hill, Jess
Direct.
5-Penny Maid, Jean Woollen,
Poppy's Queen.
6-Peter Bohemia. Maxine's
Kitty, Doctor Vic.
Extra Special. Mighty Jet,
Direct Walnut.
I8-Wicomico Tom, Homestretch
Justly, Equity Hanover.
LOngshot Daily DOuble-Mary F.
and 10 John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK Madison Square Garden)
-Yama Bahama. I54la. Bimini, Bahama
Islands. .outopinted Gil Turner, 1855.
Philadelphia, 10.
ROME, Italy.-Mario DAgata, 1I7s4,
italy. stopped Robert Cohen, 1861,
France. 8. (For European Boxing Unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
s; GIANTS, 3


Runs-Sarni. Castleman. Bressoud. J.
O'Brien. Skinner. Walls, Clemente. Foiles.
e, OBrien. Errors--Bressoud. Hearn,
Clemente. Groat. Runs batted in--Bres-
soud. Hearn, Law Clemente. Skinner.
Virdon. Walls. Two-base hits-Sarni.
Bressoud, Rhodes, Skinner. Three-baSe
hits-Foiles, Lynch. Home runs--Walls.
Clements I'm, Douoie plays Hearn 20 Brss-
ner Left on baSes-New York. 8: Pitts
burgh, 4. Bases on balls--Of Law, ] of
Face l. Struck out-By Hearn 4; by
Law. .. Hits--Of Hearn, 3 in ga in
nings: of Mccall, . in "a INNINGS; on
Law in innings: of Face. in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Hearn. SO of Mccall, IL: of Law.
3-3. of Face. 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Law lCastlemanl Winning pitcher
Law $3.50. Losing pitcher-Hearn t4-7).
Time 81. S.797
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
CARDS, 4: REDLEGS. |

totals % 4 gas Totals ?S 9 ~ s
Cincinnati 900 00l 0O0--1
81. Louis 600 0l0 3Ox-4
Runs Robinson Smith t2i, Del Greco,
Mizell. Error-Bailey. Runs batted In
Blasingarne, Dark. Bailey. rwo-base hits
Sacrifice ny--Dark. Double plays
Mcmillan to Temple to Kuszewski; Dark
to Blasinsame to Musial Left on bases
Cincinnati 8; st. Louis. 5. Bases on
Struck out--By Nuxhall. 8: by Mizell, 8.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Nuxhall,
4-3;. on Mizell. IL. Hit BY pitcher-By
Nuxhall IDel Grecol. winning pitcher.
t5-0. Time-2;l3. Attendanee-25,b20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
TIGERS, S; As, 0
Totals 80 . 2712 Totals 30 5 81 IA
/ Called out on strikes for peMaestri

- - L
in 9TH
Struck out for shantS in sth.
Detroit 600 00o tn2--5
Kansas CITY 900 600 000--0
Runs Brideweger, Maxwell t1b,
Kaline. Hoeft. Errors. DeMaestrl 81
Runs batted in--Maxwell a. Kaline
Two. base hit--Phillips. Home runs
DeMaestri to Boyer to Power; Kennedy
to Brideweser to Phillips, Finigan %
Boyer to Power: Hicks to Brideweser to
sRh ansSs c hs Bases Sssss on 6S1lta
Hoeft. >: on Lasorda. 5. Struck out
BY Hoeft. 3: by Lasorda, s: BY Shantz,
Hits--Of Lasorda q in 6s innines
on Shantz. in u innings: OF German
2 in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
on Hoeft, 90; on Lasorda.- 3-3; OF
Shantz, 90: on German. 90. Wild
pitch - Lasorda, Winning pitcher -
Hoeft te-5). Losing pitcher-Lasorda
(0-4l Time-2:23. Attendance--10.lO3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Lake Onondogo Calm
For Repechuqe Races

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 80 up.
- Lake Onondaga. which has
kicked up its heels for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse, $500; trot; class
Tsn1eria (waltersD 400 ESQ 2.6O
The Martyr HonGl $3.50 3.2O
IosOla's Gal (Myer) 7.6O
:, Earrs Daddy Jones. Homestretch
Amber Lake. Time, 2:i0M.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
Parker Hawk Chick 800 $50
True Rainbow ely 2.6O
Peggy Ann Able, Ida's Cinco. Jaunty
Loo, Happy Duke, Barbara Rosecroft
Time, 2.109s,
DAILY DOUBLE (6-S), 5000
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; trot;
Hs ssn gsSf S.y fT:,S 'so sS sSS
Peter GoIddust tSpencer. ir.l I.20
Master Scott, W. r. Spencer. Sonny
Philemon. Time. 2;092s
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; paeei
sweet 'ss Honor Cstfordl 800 4.eO ESQ
Harriet Marie lShilesb 1900 TAO
Donald Orr Crank $50
Floretta Morris. Little David. Time.
l2:O9is.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; trot;
class. ABB. b, handicap: ] mile
Judy's Bomb (Berryl 31.OO $50 800
Gypsy Lybrook (Sc0ttl 100 40
Earnest McElwyn lSmithl $50
Crystal Royal. Caprice Hanover, Risen
Sun. AutocTat. Time, 2:05ts.
SIXTH .RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
Majesty hal isriord) AGO ESQ ESQ
Peter Ellington Baker, $40 $50
April First tSavagel $50
King Katy, Green Mountain Boy, true
Fay, Mill Hi-Le. Time. 2;06.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse, 5000; pace;
Jade Hanover tsmith, $40 $40 ESQ
Vernon Dale Crank 800 $40
Mighty Con James, 2.S.0
joyce York, Worthy Voistadt. Victor
Genee, Rough Time, Time, 2:O52s.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
Erla Lee lstafIord, IT. 800 900 200
lMcElkington tSpeneer, ~ $50 1.20
Little DiDpy Quinn 600
Direct Dec, Shot MeClenny, Dusty
sue, Quicker Trick Time, . 90.
Did not hnish--cindys Up.
Attendance-5,po3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Dell Beats Ralph
For Tennis Grown

In the all-Bethesda finals of
the Maryland Junior Association
of Commerce tennis tournament
in Baltimore Donald Dell de-
feated Donald Ralph. rs, 81,
yesterday. Both won the right
to represent the State in the
national championships later
this summer at Oak Park, Ill.
They also won the doubles over
Bruce Brian and Chuck Abelson,
|6-l, 6-3.
Finals in the other divisions
will be played today.
Results:
Under Is Division
Singles uarter-fnals-Ray Gordon ~
Pardew defeated Andy Addison, 81,
I6-4;. Bill CRUDE 81 defeated Ted Lin
zey. 6--3. Ga: Jack Luetkemeyer CD
defeated John coblentz. Ga. SO,
semifinals- defeated Pardew.
I6-3' 6-l; Luetkemever defeated CRUDE
2OSS Ss:on
and Henry Hopkins. 6-S. 81; Roy
White and Bryson Christhiil. 81. 81:
Bill Love and John Urner defeated Lin
zey and CRUDE (3l, Ga. Cd; Pardew
and Gordon t9) defeated John Ramsey
and Bill White, 6---1. Cd.
emifiinalS-Luetkemev and Addison
defeated Lessard and Coblentz 7-5,
%: Pardew and Gordon defeated Love
and Urner. 6--3. I'll
Junior Division
Singles semifiinals-Donald Dell ID
defeated Chuck Abelson al, 6-1. 60:
Donald Ralph t2) defeated Bruce Brian
Finals-Den defeated Ralph. rs.
6-1
Doubles flnals-Dell and Ralph ID
defeated Brian and Abelson t2). 6-1,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Gerry Robinson Star
As CenterxiIIe Wins

Gerry Robinson pitched shut
out ball, scored one run and
drove in the other as Centerville
defeated Annandale. 20. in a
Fairfax Recreation League game
last night at Fairfax High
School. In the other game. Nc
Lean won over Oakton, 1913.
Steve Bauk, George Washing
ton University's leading pitcher,
was the winner as FBI made it
six straight in the Industrial
League on the Ellipse yesterday
defeating Federal Storage, ga.
Union Printers won. 10-5. over
Colonial Restaurant, with five in
the eleventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Boston 900 21O-7
baltimore los 900 O0ll--R

Boston 40 900 210-7
Baltimore $50 los 900 00O-6
verno n s1sen RuGdin Msms Me- Ne
man. Eyers, Pyburn. Miranda. Moore.
Errors-Klaus. Buddin, D. williams, Mi
randa Runs batted in-Piersall (2D, Me
man, Goodman, Gastall, Miranda, Moore
60. Jensen (31, Klaus. Two-base hits
Goodman (2l. Three base hit-Klaus.
Home runs-Moore. Jensen. Sacrifice
Parnell. Sacrifice fies-Nieman. Gastall
Nouble plays-Miranda to Gardner to
2. Williams: Gardner to Miranda to
D. Williams. Left on bases-Boston. II:
Baltimore, 4. Bases on balls--On
Moore. :; on zuverink, 2; OF Parnell, 5.
2; by Parnell 3; by O'clock, 5. Hits
on Moore, 2 in 61s innings; OF zuverink,
? in ga innings; off Parnell 3 in 5
Runs ana earned runs--oT Moore, a-5,
of Parnell, al: of Zuverink III: of
O'clock. 90 Balk-By Zuverink. Passed
ball--Gastall. Winning pitcher-Delock
l4-5l. Losing pitcher-zuverink t4-4l
Time-2:44. Attendance-l9.441.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS

SATURDAYS PROGRAM-JUNE 80, 1856
Post Time. $3.50 PM Daily Double Closes $500 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

washington. D G.
SATURDAY.. JUNE so, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

A full schedule of matches was
on today in the annual Middle
Atlantic tennis tournament at
Edgemoor. Fred McNair was top
seeded among the men and Bel
mar Gunderson among the
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

Totals 35 1927 Totals 80 % g.
/ Lined out for Parnell In 9th.
Ran for T. Williams in Sth.
Famed for Evers in Sth.
Famed for Pyburn in Sth.
Fouled out for Zuverink in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS. s.; cHIsox, 7-ls IRED sox, 7; ORIOLES, 8

Totals 32324s Totals 30 27
! Flied out for Wilson in 9TH.
Ran for Dropo in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
DAILY DOUBLE (s-S), 5000

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1.500; troti
class A.BB.B, handicapi mile,
Judys Bomb tBerryl 3I.O0 $50 800
Gypsy Lybrook (Sc0ttl 100 40
Earnest MELVIN lSmithl $50
Crystal Royal. Caprice Hanover, Risen
sun, Autocrat. Time, 2.0b4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

SIXTH .RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
class &C: mile
Majesty Hal ISpford) AGO ESQ 2.6(
Peter Ellington Baker, $40 g.Rt
April First SAVAGE 3.2(
King Katy, Green Mountain Boy, True
Fay, Mill Hi-Le Time. 2:O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

RACE-Purss, $500; pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

LOngshot Daily DoubIe-Homestretch JOY
and DOnnie's Pride.