davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Ring Group Drafts New Plans
On Point-Scorinq, Age Limits

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 81
(P.-A point-scoring system and
"a maximum age limit for pro-
fessional fighters has been rec
commended for all States by a
National Boxing Association
committee drafting a national
code to govern the sport.
A two-day meeting of athletic
commissioners from six States
ended yesterday with two panels
deciding on scores Of major
provisions that should be in
cluded in a uniform law.
The committees decisions
were handed to four deputies
of the Pennsylvania attorney
general who will compile a rough
draft of the proposed code.
Commissioner Alfred M. Klein
of the Pennsylvania commission
said the draft probably would
be submitted next month to the
Executive Committee Of the
MIA before consideration by
the annual MIA convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
; Share Lead
As Hot Springs
Golf Resumes

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April 81
R.- Bo Wininger made the
hard ones look easy - and vice
versa-in the second round of
the $4,000 Hot Springs Open
golf tournament.
The stocky Oklahoma City ex-
pert yesterday dropped in a long
putt from just off the green for
an eagle three en- route to a rec
ord-tying 30 on the front nine.
an 18-hole total of 81 and a
share in the leadership.
He started today's third round
over the par 36-36-72 layout
even with Pete Fleming. a home
pro and the most consistent of
the leaders, and Billy Maxwell
OF Odessa, Tex, at 1873.
Favorite Cary Middlecoff of
Dallas had tougher time find
ing the cup and posted 35-35-70
to go with his first round IS for
135 and fourth spot.
/; Buster Cupit of Ruston, La,
who, like Fleming, is semiretired
from tournament golf, was tied
with George Bayer, the long dis
lance knocker from Cincinnati,
Ohio. at 1856. Cupit had 67-69 for
the two rounds and Bayer posted
q pair of 68s.
Maxwell, the first day leader,
missed several short ones that
would have kept him in front.
-Four puts stopped just short of
the hole on the last four greens.
Twenty-Five professionals bet
tered par yesterday and the 81
leaders all had 2-day scores be-
low regulation figures.
Jerry Breckenridge. 10, of Hot
Springs. fired rs after an OPEN
ing 70, but still held a stroke
margin over Ron Funseth of
Spokane. Wish, for the anna
teur leadership. Funseth scored
7d-701d6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

OAKLAND, Calf, April 81 up
-California's boxing probe took
a weekend recess after break
ing down yesterday in the con-
fusion of remarks by specta-
tor-attorney and the squirming
testimony of a fight promoter
I The hearing approached a
state of chaos at times, with
as many as four people talking
at once. before hearing officer
John Clarkson ended the session.
| At the time, Johnny Munro,
a big red-faced fight promoter
and bar owner, was breaking
audibly into the microphone and
talking volubly without giving
direct answers about operations
Of San Francisco Boxing Enter
prises, Inc.
Remarks and Suggestions
At the same time. Oakland
criminal attorney Ivan Sper-
beck was making remarks and
suggestions from the audience
during one of his frequent brief
afternoon visits to the hearing.
Clarkson, in ordering recess,
said it was difficult Ito conduct
an orderly hearing when Sper-
beck refused to keep quiet
Sperbeck originally appeared
to identify himself as attorney
for lightweight joey Lopes. But
he left for the first time-after
some disparaging remarks about
the way the investigation was
being conducted-when Lopes'
manager, Harry Fine. announced
his boy didn't have an attorney.
James Cox. counsel for the ex-
tended State wide investigation,
wasn't sure today whether he
would start Monday with Munro
again on the stand or recall
Jim Murray. fight promoter of
San Francisco and Richmond,
Calf, for his third day on the
witness stand.
AgOnizing Examination
The agonizing examination of
Munro centered on whether he
took orders from Sid Flaherty,
San Francisco fight manager
whose stable includes Bobo Olson.
Under California boxing rules.
a manager isn't supposed to be
connected with promoting. Mum
no identified Flaherty as one of
the shareholders Of San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
.l36 French Athletes
Goinq to OIympics

PARIS. April 81 (Pl.-France
will send 1876 athletes to the
Olympic Games in Melbourne.
the French Olympic Committee
said today.
The committee also disclosed
that IL finally has been decided
not to send French wine along
for the team. Instead an Aus
tralian wine will be served to
the athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
HEAD MAN As CHOICE
Jean Boptiste Faces
Biggest est in Wood

NEW YORK, April 81 tP.-
Jean Baptiste must prove in the
Wood Memorial today whether
he rates train ride to Louisville
so Pinehurst, N. c., will have
something to cheer about in the
Kentucky Derby two weeks
hence.
The 3-year-old colt owned by
Mrs. Lloyd P. Tate of Pinehurst
and trained by her husband
doesn't have to defeat Head Man
the heavy Wood favorite. Just
make a good showing in the
$50, 000-added Jamaica test fol-
I3-year-oldS.
Country Race Horse"
We've just got an old country
race horse, and if he does all
right we'll be tickled to death,
said Tate, former show horse
man who has had runners only
two years. Tate bought the colt
at the 1854 Keeneland yearling
sales for $4,000.
If all goes well in the Wood
why we'll head on down Ken
lucky way sure enough"
Ten days ago Career Boy, sup
poSedly the toughest colt in C. v
Whitney's barn, defeated Jean
Baptiste in the Gotham Stakes
here. But Jean Baptiste ran a
good second. Previously he was
fourth as Head Man won the
Experimental Handicap fol
Whitney.
Head Man Favored
Head Man, with Eddie Arcarc
in the saddle. was the overnight
4-to-5 favorite, to capture the
32d running of the Wood, which
will be televised (CBS) from
1905 pm. EST. In Washing
ton. WTOP will carry the race
both on radio and TV.
We'll just leave it up to jim
Nichols and the horse" SAID
Tate.
Jean Baptiste. a black son Of
the French sire Ambiorix, wa
the early second choice in the
field of nine.
Others entered were Joe Ga
vegnanoS High King, the King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Derby fever breaks out al
Laurel this afternoon with foul
of the 10 3-year-olds pitted ir
the $4,000 Chesapeake Stakes
bent on using the traditional
Maryland sophomore test as q
springboard for the Kentucky
classic, two weeks away.
With the weather man pre-
dieting fair weather and a go.
degree temperature. Laurel ex-
poets to entertain upward OF
10000 turf enthusiasts for the
35th running of the Chesapeake
which shares pre-Derby interes,
today with the Wood Memorial
at Jamaica.
The race will be broadcast
over MICS Monitor program,
carried by WRC locally, at
4:45 pm. Jim Simpson will be
at the mike.
Added Attraction
AS an added gate attraction
Jockey Billy Pearson of S64 .O0C
question TV fame, will make a
one-day appearance at Laurel
He will ride Arthur H. Bowen'S
Sickle Sound in the fifth race
named the Fine Arts Purse
Oddly enough Bowen, who owns
and trains Sickle's Sound and
who is rated a fine chance OF
winning the mile and sixteenth
event, was Parsons agent back
in 1912 at the Chicago tracks be-
fore he became trainer.
Trying to prove their Derby
wares will be Companas Stables
Besomer; Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Flight History; C. V. Whitney's
Born Mighty, and the lightly
held Roman Battle, owned by
Courtney Burton.
Besomer, a Virginia bred colt,
who upset the heavily favored
Decathlon in last Saturdays
Governors Gold Cup at Bowie,
may emerge the favorite this
afternoon after the figures are
studied. But there is no standout
in the closely matched field who
will fight it out at a mile and
sixteenth.
1t is quite possible that the
Derby hopefuls might be slightly
Stunned at the mutuel windows.
However, Willie Hartack's host of
followers will stand by to back
Beau Fond, Mrs. Henry Hecht's
Preakness nominee.
Beau Fond, not named for the
Derby, had a Disappointing sea-
son in Florida this winter but
ran a strong ACE in his last start
in Jamaica when he finished
third behind Will OF Allah and
Career after being caught in
close quarters with Eddie Arcaro
in the irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Olympic Hopes
Mix Talents in
Kansas RELAYS

LAWRENCE, Kans., April q
(P.-Any number of this coun-
try's foremost candidates for
Olympic berths, headed by q
dream shot-put match involving
the only two men ever to break
go feet, mix their talents in the
31st Kansas Relays today.
Parry O'Brien, former South.
ern California ace now compel
ing for the Travis (Calif.) Ali
Force Base, who has the worlds
longest put of 81 feet 512 inches
to his credit and Kansas Bill
Nieder. who pushed the 16-pouno
iron ball so feet 3 inches in a
dual meet last week, were sched-
uled to start their feuding in
preliminaries this morning.
The experts figured six or more
meet records stood good chances
of going by the boards. They
included the shot, discus, javelin
university class, half-mile and
distance medley relays and the
college division 2-mile and sprint
medley relays.
Some 1000 athletes from So
schools figured in the COMPETE
ton.
The decathlon. normally a top
event in Olympic years. doesn't
appear up to par, but the compe-
tltion involving eight men headed
by Lyman BUZZ FraSier of the
Baltimore Md Olympic Club
was keen.
Frasier, former University of
Kansas high-jump star and foot
ball end. scored 1853 points in
the first five events yesterday
and had a 138-point jump on
Phil Mulkey of the University
of Wyoming.
Trailing behind Mulkey. a CT
from Stella, Mo, were Charles
Manwarring, Oklahoma A&M,
1886; Bob Clark. Iowa State,
1901; Bill Hawkins, Nebraska,
3,1S6; Dale Saxton, Fort Bliss,
Tex, 3,08l; Bill Appleby, Wis
consin State. 2.815, and Jerry
Reiserer, Wichita. 2,135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Cleveland Draws
Biggest Crowd in
Second Openers

The two rounds of openers in
the major baseball leagues drew
8 total of 42O,7l2 fans. with the
40,037 at Detroit and the 80, 766
at Milwaukee on Tuesday top
ping the list.
The eight opening day games
Tuesday outdrew yesterdays
turnstile count in the eight other
cities 226,097 to 1865.
The four American League
games yesterday drew l08,107
fans compared to the 86.508 who
sat in on the four National
League contests. The biggest
turnout yesterday was the 3D.
$50 at Cleveland.
Philadelphia's night game with
New York was tops in the Ma
tional with 25,194.
Xpcfnrdov'c f1u,ipoe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Jockey Breaks
CoIIurbone AGAIN

SAN BRUNO, Calf, April 81
lP). - Jockey George Taniguchi
broke his left collarbont again
yesterday when his mount
stumbled just out of the gate at
Tanforan Race Track.
The 26-year-old Nisei from
Los Angeles was thrown from
Stepping Jan, owned by Taylor
crest Stables. The collarbone was
broken in a 5pill in New York
last year.
Taniguchi rides under contract
with Mr.. and Mrs. Travis M,
Karr OF Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
NATIONAL Al. LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Milwaukee at ST. Louis
'Onlv games scneduledl
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, IL, Cincinnati, a.
BROOKLYN, ;, Pittsburgh o.
Philadelphia. :. New YORK | 10 ms
Milwaukee ); St Louis,
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Philadelphia ~.
BROOKLYN at PITTSBURGH
Cincinnati at Chicago t2l
Milwaukee at St Louis (2i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver u: Sacramento. 8 iI3 in
san Francisco 0. Los Angeles, 5.
San DIEGO, y; Seattle
HOLLYWOOD, : Portland. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. n Miami, q 10 inninssl.
Toronto 3: Richmond, .
Columbus. s. Montreal, =
Havana. ( Rochester >
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. : Minneapolis. 4.
81 Paul, Al Charleston, =
Denver. indianapolis,
Wichita o. Omaha, 4
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 4 Little Rock /
Memphis, L. New Orleans, 2
Birmingham. chattanooGa, &.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. Austin. 3
Dallas II Oklahoma City. 4.
Fort Worth. " Tulsa .
Shreveport At San Antonio. postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. : Albuquerque. .
Amarillo, q. Colorado Springs, 4.
Lincoln. ~. Topeka a.
Des Moines. IL Sioux City. 8
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, 4 Montsomsfy
Jacksonville 10 savannah 2.
Columbia Is Charlotte
augusta. 10. Macon 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Motorcycle Champion
Killed, Mate Injured

HOCKENHEIM. Germany
April 81 tPl.--Karl Remmert,
1855 world champion motorcycle
driver, was killed in training
accident Yesterday, Karl Faust
who teamed with Remmert in
winning the championship for
500 &C Sidecars for Germany
was seriously injured.
Police said the newly designed
machine driven by Faust went
off the track near a curve and
overturned, killing Remmert i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEHIN AN LIAGIt
Washington at Baltimore. stone td-I3l
Us. Wight tb-Si
Chicago al kansas CITY. Fischer 900
vs. Ditmar I9-l@i
Boston al New YORK suSce 90 vs.
Turley 1f-l3l
Detroit at Cleveland Miller oh vs.
Garcia tll-i3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN az PittSburgn NegComb t
teu-1 vs. Friend 1893
Cincinnati at Chicago Kipktriu
tg-lu vs. Never iB-gi
Milwaukee az 81 Louis seater u.ll
W. Schmidt n-OJ
Only games sehsdg.eD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Ranch's Beam Rider. Maine
Chance Farms Gun Shot, Mrs
Arson Bigelow's Nail--all eligible
for Derby along with Head Mar
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Or
Johnny, George D. Widener:
Tellarian. and the Winding Way
Farms Golf Ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Derby Fever Runs High
AT Chesapeake Today

Handicappers shopping for an
upset colt will probably turn to
the unpredictable Nahodah. from
Mrs. Dupont SCOTS Montpelier
Farm. which provided last years
winner of the Chesapeake with
Saratoga. A son of Nasrullah
Nahodas has been training i'm
preSslvely for Frank Bonsal
Nahodah is also a Preakness
hope who was not nominated
for the Derby.
Also due for support is Howell
E. Jackson'S Tick Took, a WIN
ner at Laurel on Wednesday who
will be ridden today by Jockey
Bill Boland. Tick Took, son OF
Double Jay and a Preakness
nominee. was making his three
lyear-old debut in this outing. He
raced with the top two-year-olds
last season. winning one of seven
starts.
Three at Long Odds
Happy Hill FARMS Kingmaker,
IPreakness hopeful Roman Battle
and Mrs. c. B. Fischbach's
Frosty Mr.. the rank outsider in
the lineup, will be held at long
odds.
Under the allowance condi-
tons of the Chesapeake. Beso-
mer and Beau Fond will carry
top weight of l19 pounds. the
pair being the only stakes win
nerS in the field.
Born Mighty. who won his last
start from a mediocre allowance
field in New York is striving to
earn starting shot in the Derby
along with his more fancied
stable mates. Career Boy and
Head Man.
Jockey Willie Hartack moved
into Laurel in explosive fashion
yesterday. winning three races in
row after finishing second
with his first mount.
His brief dressing down by the
Laurel stewards seemed to in
spire the likeable rider as he
tackled his riding assignments
with enthusiasm, indicating that
his few days of vacation in
Miami had not dulled his touch
at the reinS.
The stewards lectured Hartack
on the importance of fulfilling
his riding agreements and told
him that he would receive the
same treatment as less accom-
plished hooters.
Willie. had a choice of riding
Hasty House Farms Sea-O- Erin
in the Ben Ali handicap at
Keeneland today but passed it
up in favor of Beau Fond in the
Chesapeake.
Laurel's attendance and bet
ting continue TO sag as 9,553 fans
wagered 1921 ,548 on yesterdays
third prnoran1 of tho 17.dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
ORIOLES, g.;
SENATORS,2
AWAHto - -
Singled for CAusey IN 9Th
. StruCk ONT for SnNhrr N nm

Singled for Causey IN 9Th
struck out for Snydrr in nh
Washington uGi 100 naO-- .
Baltimore UuO ulU FOX -
Runs batted in--Tetteibach, Courtney,
Philiey Ttiandos 90 TWo.base hit
foSt Threc-bsSc hit--Boyd Home
runs --CourtntS. IriandoS Ssefinces--
DiefluP Adams Lemon Sacrifice hy.-
Phlley Double plays Wilson 10 Mi
rands 10 BOYD Miranda 10 Adams 20
Boye eft OF bases Warrington n,
Baltimore. = Bases on balls--Of Bro
dONski . Of wilson B Struck out
rs wilson Il by Brodowski, : Runs
and earned funs-Of BrodoWsk tJ-31,
on Wilson 49, NlnninF pitcher
wilson lls0l Losing pitcher Brodou.
SKI 0-I Umpire, Rpmmel. Tsbacchi.
Stevens Runge Time! 90. Attend
ance--.g uh3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
STANDINGS


GAMES TODAY
Washington at Baltimore, pm.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Detroit at Cleveland
Boston at New York
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. g. Detroit.
Baltimore. q Washington, 2.
New York, :: Boston, /.
Chicago, 4, Kansas City. 3
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington al Baltimore i21. 2 pm.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Detroit at Cleveland t2).
Boston at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Laurel's attendance and bet
ting continue TO sag as 9,553 fans
wagered 1921 ,548 on yesterdays
third program Of the l7-day
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

OAKLAND Calf, April 81 O9 cisco Boxing Enterprises Inc
Cafonias boxing probe took Munro acts promoter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Group to Honor
Kronheim Today
After Ball Game

Milton S. Kronheim, ST.. St,
will start his 18th season as a
pitcher and 4lst as a sandlot
ballplayer at $50 o'clock this
morning when the Kronheim
Bearcats open their 32nd cam
paign against Aaron Silverman's
All-Stars at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
But the ball game won't fin
ish the days activities for the
6-foot, 200-pound Kronheim. 1t
will be an appetizer, flguratively
and actual In a dinner at the
Willard Hotel. starting at 6
O'Clock, he will receive the sew
enth annual award voted. to the
man who contributes most to
the Deborah Sanitorium near
Philadelphia.
The dinner and reception in
his honor was arranged by the
Washington committee and spon-
sors of the 1856 Deborah HUI
manitarian Award
Howard Pyle, former Governor
of New Mexico and now a Presi-
dental assistant, and Dr..
Charles Bailey. chief OF the heart
division of the Hahnemann Hos
pital. Philadelphia, will be
speakers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CONTEST RULES

!. The contest is open TO all BOYS and
girls currently attending grammar school
high school or prep school
The OBJECT Is 10 pick the lineup In
the proper batting order for Washington
in its upening SAINT against The Yankees
April II In case OF a postponement
the FIRST WASHINGTON game whether
home or away will be used Crhe Sen.
ators are scheduled TO PLAY their nrSt
three games at home all against the
YenkeeS.i
8 Entries must De submitted on an
ofiicial entry 0lank or typewriter
facsimile Entry blanks viii appear
frequently IN The star
Entries must be printed or type.
3. Mall entries to
Batting Order Contest.
Griftth Stadium
WASHINGTON ! D c
Entries must be poStmRrked no
iater than midnight April 10
Prizes Will be awarded a. follows
Inc entrAnt whose batting order comes
closest 70 MATCHING the actual batting
order starting the game will receive .
new benrus wristwatch and two box seat
tickets to opening day 10 SUNDAY and
Two holiday baseball games az Gufith
viii receive efnctal baseball bats for boys
and autoxra phed bHseballs in the case
Of girls
3 IN case Of ties the entry bearing
the earliest nostrark gill receive primary
con sideration
o Al entries become the sole prop
erty OF the WASHINGTON Baseball Club
Under no circumstances will entries be-
returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
McDermott Okoy
After Weird Diet
Causes POISONING

NEW ORLEANS. April Z CP.-
Lefthander Maury McDermott Of
the New York Yankees was in
Mercy Hospital today, recovering
from an attack of food poison
ing. He was progressing salts
factorily after intravenous feed
ing and expected to be dis
charged tomorrow.
McDermott mixed oyster stew,
beer, a grilled cheese sandwich
and pickles at dinner in Mobile
Friday night. While en- route
here on a train he became vio-
lently i'll and an ambulance was
ordered to meet the train as it
arrived at II pm. He was taken
to a hospital where his ailment
was termed castro enteritis."
Intravenous feeding was ordered
because most of the liquid in his
system was drained by the at
tack.
He was placed on a liquid diet
late today and likely will be
permitted solid foods tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
'Phi|Iies She'll
.Byrne 10 Top
Yankees, sc

NEW ORLEANS, April 7 (P).-
The Phillies knocked out Tommy
IByrne with a SiX-run rally in
the fifth inning today and de-
Ifeated the New York Yankees,
8-6.
| Stan Lopata belted three
run homer in the fifth and
Richie Ashburn singled twice.
Ashburn, the National League
batting champion, was the star
of the game. with three great
catches which cut off half a
dozen New York runs.
| The Yankees collected Is hits
off Rookie Seth Morehead and
Duane Pillette. Jerry Lumpe led
the Bombers with two singles
and a double.
| Byrne famed five before his
bloWup. Rip Coleman whitfield q
pair and Bob Grim struck out
the side in the ninth for a total
of 10 Philly strikeoutS.
Philadelnhia 900 O6O 1l0-s 10 :
New York "a l0I 1Ol O2U--6 is Z
Morehead Pillette 80 and seminick
Byrne. Konstantv to- Coleman t7l,
Grim 90 and Berra. johnson t6j Win
ning ritcher-Pillette. Losing pitcher
Bv~ne
Home Run-Philadelphia. 4,opata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Orioles Stage
Late Sprees 10
Pin Cubs, 15,5

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, April
7 P).-The Baltimore Orioles
broke loose with II hits today
and scored II runs in the last
two innings to beat the Chicago
Cubs. 1875.
The game was tied at A going
into the eighth inning when
Baltimore picked up three runs
off Bob Rush, who failed in his
bid to pitch a complete game,
The Orioles also blasted Rush
for four runs in the second in
ming on five hits, including a
leadoff home run by Gus Tri-
andos and doubles by Jim Dyck
and Fred Marsh.
The Cubs jumped on Bill
Wight for three runs in the first
inning, tied the game with run
in the sixth and picked up their
final score on a home run by
Gene Baker in the eighth
Skinny Brown pitched the final
three innings and was credited
with the victory.
Baltimore 04G 600 03S-l5 II 2
chicae0 M 800 00l 0l0- . Ii S
Wight. Brown 90 and Triandos. Gas
tail go: Rush. Tremel 90 and Tape.
Winning pitcher--BrOwn. Losing pitcher
Rush. Home. runs-Baltimore Triandos.
Chicago, Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
ere of Mary Grissom.
Terp Lacrosse Coach
Named to South Sturs

GENEVA. N. Y, April 7 (Spe-
ciaD Jack Faber, coach of the
University of Maryland's Ma
tional champion lacrosse team,
has been named assistant coach
Of the South team in the North
South all-star game here June g.
Milton Roberts of Delaware
will be head coach of the South
team in the l4th annual classic
His counterpart for the North
will be Howdy Myers Of Hofstra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
2 Boil Games,
S Net Matches
.Ruined Out

The rain yesterday washed out
seven baseball games and five
tennis matches scheduled for
this area by college and high
school teams.
Postponed by the colleges were
these baseball games: George
town at Loyola. Dartmouth al
Navy, Syracuse at Catholic Uni
versity, and Johns Hopkins al
American U.
The tennis activity called of
included George Washington al
Georgetown, Howard VS.. d. c
Teachers, Harvard at Navy and
Johns Hopkins at American U.
plus Woodbury. Forest at Lam
don IN the only high school
match scheduled.
Three high school baseball
games were affected. Gran
brook at St Adams, postponed
from Friday because of the same
weather, was Cancelled. Fairfax
at Episcopal has been put of in
definitely, as has st. Stephen
at Annandale.
Also. st. Johns will not go tc
Baltimore today to meet Calvert
Hall. A new date has not been
set.
A dual meet yesterday between
Episcopal High and Mercersbul 2
tPa.> Academy in Mercersburg
has been reScheduled tentatively
for tomorrow.