davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
By ROD THOMAS

Bobby Lockhart OF Falls
Church and Olive Boots Pet
tit, a native Washingtonian,
head the new rankings Of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association. announced today by
Secretary Irene MalitZ.
Lockhart. champion of the
District Minor League. averaged
127-234 for 276 games to beat
out Frank Micalizzi. former Ma
tional match-game titleholder,
with 1872 for 287 strings.
For Miss Petit it's a second
regime. She was No. / two sea-
sons ago. Miss Pettit's overall
average of 1898, just two pins
under 116 for 315 games, gave
her clear-cut margin over
Frances Wilson, No. 2, who
averaged 114-143 for 252. q
Virginia Siegel Third
Virginia Siegel, the sensation
of last season with a 119-plus
average that set an all-time rec
lord here for a league schedule.
lin the District Women's Minor
League, wound up third in the
ratings with 114-46 for 337
games.
Third in the mems standings
is Cletus Pannell, captain of the
champion Chevy Chase team in
the District Major League, at
126-199 for 224. Pannell, with a
whopping final night perform
ance, nosed out Lockhart for the
District Major championship by
nine pins. with 1885. Lock-
hart'S 1911 in the District
Minor was the highest average
carried last season by any area
duckpinner. The previous season
he hung up a world record of
2,199 for 16 games in the Ma
tional Match-Game Champion
ship at Arlington. subsequently
beaten by Jim Wolfensberger of
HagerStown in the same tourna-
ment with 2,247.
Lockhart supplants Billy Stall
cup as the top-ranker and Miss
Petit takes over from Dorothy
Clark. Stalcup dropped to fifth
and Miss Clark to 18th. Both
were about three points under
their previous season averages.
1t was a big season generally
for Lockhart, who rolled on two
champion teams, Chevy Chase
in the District Major and Jen-
kinS Sheet Metal in the Dis
trict Minor.
Weldon Drops to Sixth
There were no sharp surprises
in the rankings, unless it be the
sixth-place standing of Larkin
Sonny Weldon, who the sea-
con before won the chamniOn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Four Area Players
Score in Western
MARYLAND Tennis

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
Md. Aug. R.-Action was due
Ito step up today in the Western
Maryland tennis championships
following limited opening play
yesterday in which two seeded
players from the Washington
area advanced with ease.
John Harris, University of
Michigan student from Washing
ton, seeded fifth, defeated Will
liam Harvey of Washington. 60,
I6-l.
Larry Middlecamp of College
Park. Md, drew a first-round
bye and then scored 60, 60
victory over Dewitt Miller of
Hagerstown in the second round,
A father and son entry from
Hagerstown had varying degrees
of success. Fred Wright, jr., the
father, lost his match to Joseph
Krock of Uniontown, Pa, g.,
I2-6. GO. The son, Fred Wright
III, moved to the second round
with a ca, 0-6, 60 victory
over Don Mercer of Wheeling.
Robert Burgess of Hyattsville,
Md, downed Bond Weber of
Charleston, w. Va, 6-3, Ga.
Only one women's match was
played, with Pat Thomas of
Washington topping Dorothy
Rose of Windber, Pa, Ga, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Dell, Lynch Score
In National Tennis

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. l
ZAP .-Second-seeded Donald Dell.
the Kentucky and Western jun
ior champion from Bethesda,
Md, preezed into the third
round of the National Junior
and Boys tennis championships
yesterday after rain had delayed
play for seven hours.
Dell defeated Charles CASTOR
|of Burlington. Iowa, Go. GO.
to match the pace of top-Seeded
Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn. N. Y,
who also gained the third round
with a 6-1. 6-3 victory over
Jimmy Moses of San Antonio,
Tex.
Hugh Lynch III of Bethesda,
Md, scored a first-round victory
in the boys division by defeat
ing William Leary of Hinsdale,
Ill, 60. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Successful Meet
.At0ceanD Downs

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug.
tSpeciaD Although handicap
ped by frequent rains, Ocean
Downs Raseway counts the
harness racing meeting that
ended last night as one of the
best in its eight-year history.
The attendance of 119,304 was
down somewhat from the pre-
vious year, but the total mutuel
handle of $3.188.92O was the
highest in the tracks history
and an increase of $326,850 over
last year.
Last nights final program had
a number of longshot winners,
including True Rainbow, $29 in
the first race. and Sky Liner,
$21.50 in the second, for a S228.6O
daily double. The two feature
races were won by Paul's Lady,
$500. and Gold Coin. $35.
Two drivers were presented
watches in last nights closing
ceremonies. Jack Smith of Bur-
lington, N. j., received his for
the meets fastest time, 2:01 with
Bachelor Hanover. and Howard
Scott of Warsaw. Va. was rated
the meets leading driver with
eight wins, four seconds and
thre thirds in "a starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Aug. 1.-When Jockey r. Bel
showed up on yesterdays pro-
gram astride a 4-year-old named
Time Table in the fourth race
he became the SD rider to &C.
cept a mount at Charles Towns
summer meeting.
Of all the reinsmen on the
grounds. q great majority Of the
owners, trainers and self-styled
Ihorce racing experts believe q
ll9-year-old youngster whose 101
pounds give him no weight prob
lens. has the brightest future
That would be Apprentice Jockey
Willie Pindell.
Pindell rode his 37th winner
lof his career here in the eighth
race Monday aboard Bull Nose
lat this meeting he has gracec
the winners circle 10 times, but
enjoys a good 35 per cent in-the.
money rating with 10 wins, /;
second and 10 thirds or total Of
SO mounts.
Willie rode his first winner
Golden Object. at the Charlie:
Town winter meeting last No
lvember 30.
Pindell is one Of four children
and the family resides near thu
Westport Stadium auto racinG
plant on the outskirts of Balti,
more. He has two older sisters
Sylvia. %. and Nancy, 20, and
younger brother Irwin, nick
named Butch" Willie hal
high hopes of helping Butch be-
come a jockey. In fact, tn,
youngster is Just beginning Il
gallop horses here in the earl,
morning hours.
4 Willie has been working
around race tracks the last tire
years. He began acquiring knowl
edge of thoroughbred horses a
Mrs. Lees farm in Middle
burg. Va.
= After accepting his first noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Area Girls Pace
Tennis Victory

BALTIMORE, Aug. / (Spe-
ciaD. - The Middle Atlantic
Junior Wightman Cup team.
composed primarily of girls from
the Washington area, scored q
6-3 victory over the Middle
States team yesterday in an in
tersectional tennis match at
Baltimore Country Club.
Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va.
the Middle Atlantic and Middle
States women's singles cham
pion, led the Mid-Atlantic team
by defeating Jane Feise of Mar.
beth, Pa. in the No. singles
match. The scores were 6-l,
3-6. 60.
Miss Floyd also was given an
honorable mention position on
the Junior Wightman Cup squad
announced by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. Bel
mar Gunderson, former WASH
ingtonian now at Fort Meade,
and a former JWC member, was
named as co-captain of the 1856
squad.
Yesterdays results:
:, SINGLES: Donna Floyd, Arlington.
Va; Middle AtIanticj defeated Jane
FFeiss oNssbeth. Pa; Middle statesl.
town. Pa; Middle States defeated Pa
ssricia Hubbard, Wsshington. d. C. mid
Washington,, D; G. Middle Atlantic1.
defeated. Sally Lied, Ephrata. Pa. mid
ole states. g.. 6-S. 6--3 Annie
Lomax, Washington. D. C. Middle At
Ianticl defeated Carol Hehelfnger,
Bethlehem. Pa Middle States). 60.
81. Sandy Sylvester, Wilmington. Del.
Middle Statesl, defeated Marian Trenis,
washington, p C. Middle Atlanticl
g., Sd; McGregor Stewart. Balti-
more Middle Atlantic defeated Sandy
Bromera Narbeth. Pa. Middle States).
:, DOUBLES; Floyd and Hubbard mid
die Atlanticl, defeated Feise and Hef-
felfinger Middle States) 1l-9. 6-2.
Gross, and Lied Middle. States), de-
feated Stewart and John Robinson.
Baltimore Middle Atlantic) a.,
SIS. Trenis and Lomax Middle At
lanticl defeated Sylvester and Carol
Bromer; Narbeth. Pa, Middle States).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Mat Cord Boosts
Western Touch

There will be a Western touch
to the supporting program to.
morrow night for the weekly
wrestling show at Capitol Arena
featuring, the return match be-
tween Dick Steinborn anc
Georgia Boy Smith.
Among the preliminary crap.
piers will be Cowboy Tom Brad
ley and Waco Bill Steadium
Bradley wrestles Danny Mar
CELL and Steadium takes or
Angelo Martinello. 1t will be
Steadium's first showing in
Washington.
Skull Murphy wrestles Johnny
Vansky in the other prelim.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
also is busy completing the card
for his outdoor show next Mon
day night at Griffith Stadium in
which Antonio Rocca and Kari
Won Hess tangle in the feature
He plans a total of IA grapplerS
on the show. including four
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
SoftbuII Twin Bill
Slated Saturday

Two of the top women'S soft
ball teams in the area and two
mems teams will play in a double
header Saturday afternoon at
Roosevelt High School.
Columbia Girls Club, Eastern
champions the last two years,
meets the Acacia girls team,
champions of the District Recre-
alton League, at 2 o'clock.
In the second game, Mara
thon Restaurant, first half cham
pion of the Greenbelt Softball
League, plays the Umpires' AS
ISOLATION All-Stars.
The games are sponsored by
the District Recreation Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. (P.
Leslie Combs II. who heads
the syndicate owning Nashua.
says he and Rex Ellsworth
haven't gotten down to real
brass tacks" yet on Combs offer
to purchase Swaps.
I've got first refusal on him
(Swaps) should he be sold. T"
Combs said yesterday. Ellsworth
and 1 have discussed the propo-
sition, but there's nothing def
mite to announce at this time.
I'm still hot and heavy after
him"
Ellsworth. a house guest at
Combs nearby Spendthrift
Farm, had little to say about
the matter. He parted questions
about the sale by referring to
the beauty of Keenland race
track.
Combs was noncommittal
when asked about prospects for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Area Girls Score
In National Tennis

CHICAGO. Aug. ! R).-Two
of the top eight seeded players
in the National Girls 15-and-
under tennis tournament were
eliminated yesterday.
Fifth-seeded Judy Sylvester Of
Claymont, Del, lost to Annette
Stoesser. Carmel. Calf. 6-l.
2-6. Ga, and sixth-seeded Gail
Delozier. Louisville. KY, was
stopped by Helen Lowry, Middle
town, Ohio, 4-6. 60. Ga.
Frances Farrar, Warrenton,
Va. and Anne Lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, defeated Roxy Full
Ter. Lacrosse, Wis. and Katie
Meyer, Milwaukee, 6-3, 6-8,
6-3. in the first round of dou-
bleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Quuntico Has Trio
In SemifinuIs of
AII-Murine Tennis

QUANTICO, Va, Aug. l (Pl.-
Three Marines from Quantico's
strong team are competing in
the semiflnals of the all-Marine
tennis championships here to-
day.
1t. Bill Demas. the Middle At
lantic clay court champion, who
is seeded No. 2 here, led the
Quantico advance yesterday with
a 6-3. 6-l victory over 1t. Har-
rison Bowes of Cherry Point.
Also gaining the round of four
from the Quantico team were 1t.
Tom Bradford and 1t. Bruce
Gustafson. a pair of unseeded
players from Washington.
sENI Bso-s sINSLssse% 9dfa.,sG Gel
Mark Billing. Quantico, o q. "a. Col.
William Mccormick. Washington D.. C..
defeated Col. w, F. Prickett, ouantico.
OPEN siNGLEs-ouarter-hnals, 1t.
Frank Spears, Cherry Point, defeated
1t. Tom Cundy g., e.. 1t. Bruce
BIZ Bill, La n Hawaii 81, 81. +.
Harrison Bowes. Cherry Point 6-3.
81. =. Tom Bradford. ouantico de-
feated Seret. ANDY schillingiaw, Camp
Pendleton. 60 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
No. ! Offense Is Stopped
In AII-Stors' Scrimmooe

EVANSTON. ILL.,. Aug. l (R.-
Coach Curly Lambeau sent his
College All-Stars through their
first scrimmage and saw his No.
l offense led by All-Americans
Hopalong Cassidy and Earl Nor
rail- stopped cold.
The CollegianS. pointing for
their August 10 date with the
Cleveland Browns, wound up
their 18th day of practice with
a defense-dominated 20 minute
Scrimmage.
Rain had washed out the ALL
Stars first session yesterday, but
the skies cleared for an after
noon practice.
The All-Stars put up for
mldable backf1eld with Morrall.
the former Michigan State quar-
terback; HalfbackS Cassidy of
Ohio State and Don McIlhenny
of Southern Methodist and Notre
Danes Don Schaefer at fullback.
But that foursome and other
outstanding collegians hardly
dented the defenders spanked by
Maryland's Bob Pellegrini, Tony
Sardisco of Tulane and Preston
Carpenter. the defensive back
from Arkansas.
silent Joe" ChildreSs, Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Exhibition Golfer Sues
Muonzine for $50. 600

LOS ANGELES, Aug. / P.-
A 100000 libel suit has been
filed against Time. Inc, by John
Montague, exhibition golfer, who
claims a March 26 Life Magazine
Larceny on the Links. .
caused him mental anguish and
loss of earnings.
The complaint. filed yesterday
in Federal Court. also names as
defendant Marshall Smith, writer
of the article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Cos Light Team Wins
Leqion Junior Title

Washington Gas Light Post "A
is the new District American
Legion junior baseball champion.
The Gas Light Post defeated
Bunker Hill, defending cham
pion. IA, yesterday at Fair
lawn. The victory was the Sec
ond straight for Gas Light Post
in the best-two-of-three series.
1t also won first-half honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Combs and Ellsworth
Talk Over Sale Of Swaps

another match race between
Swaps and Nashua.
That's out of our hands, p"
Ellsworth said. That's up to
the management" presumably
the trainers and the rest Of the
syndicate that owns Nashua)
The 4-year-old thoroughbreds
have met twice. In the 195l
Kentucky Derby Swaps won, but
Nashua got revenge in a match
race last year at Washington
Park.
Combs said he and Ellsworth
have had numerous discussions
here about the proposed sale of
Swaps, but I'VE haven't gotten
down to real brass tacks on the
deal yet"
Combs said he is considering
a trip to Washington Park with
Ellsworth to take in some racing
for a few days when sales details
have been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Marlboro Draws
Scoring Leaders

Seven of the leading point
scorers of the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club will be entered in
the five-event stock car races
Sunday afternoon at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
The program calls for three
Il0-lap heats, a 10-lap consola-
ton and 25-lap feature. First
race is 2::30.
Heading the field will be Elmo
Langley. winner of five out of Is
feature races at the track this
season. Mace Mattingly, a three
time winner, and Mack Hamburg
and Bill Morgan, each two-time
winners, are expected to give
Langley his stiffest competition.
Other top drivers entered in
Iclude Sam Hash, Bill Dove and
Gene Marohl, each with single
victory to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST .RAcE-Purse. $500. pace;
class IS. ! mile.
True Rainbow tEly) 2o.OO $50 400
S Ms siars e,ir Mile aFIs.s 4.O SSS
Anna A. Biery. Belle Wick. Berlin
Airiift, Northampton. Mary r. did not
finish. Time. 2:10ss.
SECOND, RAcE-Purse $500: trot;
SKY Liner tGerman) aI.eO 600 $50
Lenart Hanover tAmatO) 500 3.20
AG sSl.m ~ lie f flames william MssdS Se
Midas, Signal Elkinston, Rhoda Ions
"e Daily n16ouBLE-ca and 8, s.as.eO
THIRD RAcEAPurse. 5000: pace; {
Titan EblIs Quinn $50 leo 500
Quicker Trick negum) 600 3.SC
Marie Dugan tWilcuttsl 300
Bob Teller. Parma Hanover. ifma Abbot
Time. 2:092s
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. 500; trot
i JACK Eden esm mils 4..o $50 300
Homestretch Winny lJOnesl 600
Miss Martha D. Dean Watts, Mary.
land Benedict. Homestretch Harry. il
Edna Time. eos.
FIFTH RAcE-Purs 500; pace: CC
CLASSIFIED; mile
EQUITY Hanover (Belotel
Carries BOY adams, iV''" SO s.SS;
Ivan lass BORING 2.St
Red jay. HI Los Bella. Princess Indy
JoIohn Mamie Truax. Time. 2;0sis
\ SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $780, pace cC
Rough Time ijonssD 500 $50 10,
Red Prince fScott $40 SO
Erla Dee tStaffordl 3.2l
Chuck Rosecroft, Mac Brewer KIM
KATY, Nibble EXPRESS z. D. Hawk Time
i.;Usas
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace
3 CLASSIFIED mile.
Pauls LADY long $3.50 1920 6.O'
sure Con tcherrix) 500 t.Ot
Blueheld Floyd 800
Perky Madge. Royal Kitty. Olive Kuno
Louis oirl Blaze McEllen. Time. $685.
EIGHTH RAcE---Purse. $500; pace
Gold Coin tBelotel $500 $50 G.s
Upland tTurlington) 1860 81
Majesty Hal tStahordl 90
Jess Diree', Aubrey vo Guy Yam VI
Doctor Vic, Hail McElien, Time, :.06si
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $500 pace;
classified J mile
Marilyn Lee tNileuttsl
Lyuk.A.Puk Marsh 80 90
shot MeClenny tFrederickl 10
Hanover Mssaio Deboie Walnut. Tint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Troy to Meet Luedee
Again in TV Scrup

NEW YORK. Aug. / R.-
Matchmaker Ted Bremen has
signed Middleweights Willie
Troy, Washington. D. c.. and
Jerry Luedee, New Haven,
Conn. for a return 10-round
television bout at st. Nicholas
arena, August Is.
Troy edged Luedee on a split
decision July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

burns fullback. and Hal Burnine
the 1855 NCAA pass receiving
champion from Missouri, made
the only appreciate gains for
the offensive unit.
Childress, voted the collegian
most likely to succeed in pro
football after last years Senior
Bowl game. smashed the middle
Iof the defense's bulky line for a
10-yard gain. Burnine took a 10
yard pass from Morrall.
Hampton Poole-former Los
Angeles Rams coach-worked
the backfield and ends on a
series of running and passing
plays before the scrimmage.
Morrall, Jerry Reichow of Iowa
and Nays George Welsh tipped
long and short passes to half
backs and ends. Burnine. Army'S
Don Holleder, Larry Ross. the
6-foot-5 end from Denver, and
All-America Ron Beagle of Navy
impressed observers with their
sharp pass reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Sales Average
All Keene|and
Dips Below s.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. / up
l-Yearlings carrying some OF
turfdom's fanciest bloodlines
went on the auction block today
with a strong finish needed to
boost the price average in the
tagging Keeneland sales.
A total of SO untried thorough
breds were slated to change
hands in the fifth and final ses-
sion of the sales. ConSignors
included Leslie Combs II and his
son, Leslie Brownell Combs;
John D. Hertz's Stoner Greek
Stud and the Forest Retreat
Farm of DR.. Eslie Asbury.
The Combs consignment was
| figured by some observers to top
the auctions with a colt by Owen
Tudor Pashmina or with a gray
son of Mahmoud-Up The Hill
Famous Sires Represented
A filly certain to bring spirited
bidding is one by Roman-How
consigned by the estate of shoe
designer Herman Delman.
Other sireS represented in the
session include Nasrullah, Moor,
Citation, Count Fleet, Alibhai,
lD'Jeddah. Polynesian, Coaltown,
War Admiral, Jet Pilot, Alsab
land Royal Charger.
Sales officials hoped such
names would boost the average
$8,119 on 265 head-lagging well
behind last years record mark
Iof $11,167 as 346 yearlings
brought more than $3.50, 1000.
However, there was little
chance that one session could
raise the overall average to last
years mark.
Top Price for KhaIed Colt
The sales top price SO far
SAC. 000-went last night for a
chestnut colt by Khaled. sire
of Rex Ellsworth's great Swaps.
Fred Turner, jr., of Midland,
Tex, bought the son of Khaled-
Lucks Here, consigned by Crown
| Crest Farm
Crown Crest also had the
second-high sale, getting $35, 900
for a bay colt by Royal Charger
Pussy Willow, bought by Mrs.
R. w. Bell, as agent. The Crown
Crest consignment of "a head
averaged $12,542.
H. c. Frauhauf of Detroit
paid yesterday afternoons best
price, $4,000, for a chestnut
son of Polynesian -Orientation,
consigned by Clifford Mooers
and Elwood B. Johnston.
The days average was $8,627
on 1876 head, compared to the
opening-day mark of 1888 on
1870 head. Total money for the
first four sessions was $2.151, 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Junior Lacquer Killed
When Struck hY Boil,

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. /
(Pl.-Halvis Martin Fletcher, 10,
Iof Greenwich Springs, La. was
killed last night when struck in
the chest by pitched baseball
during a junior league cham
pionShip game.
Coroner Chester Williams of
East Baton Rouge Parish said
the ball apparently hit the
youth in the region of the heart.
The boy was batting at the
time. Cause of death was a
heart injury. Williams said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
SemifinuIs Today
In Government Net

Top-seeded Arnold Kotz meets
Eddie Beale and second-seeded
Indy Kehoe opposes Fred Reed
at 6 pm. today in the mems
singles semifinals of the Gov
eminent Employees tennis tour
nament at East Potomac Park.
Kotz gained the semifinals
yesterday with a 2-6. "a, Ga
victory over Mark Halter at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
Anna Watkins is the champion
In the women's singles division
by virtue of a default yesterday
by 1t. Sheila Mcdonald. who
dropped out Of the title match in
order to compete in the I'd Army
championships at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Costu Held to Draw

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug l III
Carmelo Costa. 1877. Brooklyn.
was held to draw by Paul Jor-
gensen Of Houston IN To-
rounder here last night. Jorgen-
sen also weighed 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

The following were given hon.
orable mention because their
averages exceeded those of the
10th ranking bowler, but they
were unable to meet the re-
uuirementS for ranking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Lockhort and Boots Petit
Head Area Pin RANKINGS

ships of the District Major and
Minor Leagues and was beaten
by only a few pins for the No.
spot.
The rankings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Gear is an important, con-
sideration to the fisherman
Minnow traps, seineS,
nets, gaffs, bait buckets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Howard Mermen
Defeat Hampton

HAMPTON. Va, Feb. ii (Spe-
IciaD Vic Stone. a Junior from
Washington, led Howard Univer-
Isity to a come from behind 43-4l
victory over Hampton Institute
in . swimming meet here today.
After taking firsts in the ZOO
yard and 440-yard freestyle
events. Stone overhauled Hamp-
toms anchorman to win by about
Ia yard In the 400-meter relay,
final event on the program.
Richard Gee also had two indi-
vidual victories for the Bisons,
who now have a SILL record.
Hampton's record is 0-1-l. Sum-
lmaries:
40 s9o-ms.sr medley -rslay-..Hoysrd IN
1H 1I'' s. r. for s'on ~ iii Time
I3:JS4
5o-yard freestyls--I. Dennis tHD: ..
Garter CHI; 3, Henderson tH1. Time:
.00.meter indieiduai medley. Gee
IN: 2; Bailey tHU; 3. Barnw.li tiiS.
Diving--I. Smith HD: Q. Thomas
ioo-yard freestyie-l. Gee CHI: .
Dixon fHp: 3. Shields tHD, Time:
200-yard backstroke--I, Brsxton CHI;
1HD; Z, r.; Ford tH: 3. Smith III.
440-yard freestyle--i, Stone IN: 2,
Gee lH): 2. Lewis (HIl. Time: 8:2n4.
200-yard breaststroke---I, Woodward
Time: 2:483
400-meter reiay-Howard IN Ford,
IN. Ford, Stith, 0tonel Time: $500.