davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
|Fayorites Trail
Dotted Line in
IDe|aWareUpse1
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


/ STANTON. DEL, June 16-
Dotted Line. an unheralded fllly
from the Texas-owned Fling
Ranch, outgamed Mrs. Vernon
lG. Cardy's Levee in a sizzling
stretch battle to win the $50, $50
Delaware Oaks this muggy af-
ternoon before 21,6O1 fans.
A majority in the crowd tried
to beat the Delaware Park jinx
on Calumet Farm horses in
stakes here but to no avail as
Princess Turia and her stable
mate, Beyond, finished third and
fourth respectively necks apart
but with the former two lengths
behind Levee.
The winner, a daughter of
Princequillo and Inscribe, clever
lily ridden by Dave German. had
never won a stakes and her pre-
Ivious earnings showed a puny
I$6,780 for two seasons work. To-
day, taking exactly a minute and
Isl seconds to run the mile and
an eighth over the "slow" track,
she picked up a quick $40, 1925.
Dotted Line Pays $22.20
Longshot fanciers, enjoying
another typical week end picnic
at Delaware Park-favorites
were beaten off in the first seven
races-collected $22.20, $10.4C
and $3.50 on Dotted Line. Levee
the second choice, returned
$3.50 and 1920 while the Calu-
met entry paid the minimum
1920 to show.
The track, for the second
straight day experienced minus
pool because of the plunge bet
ting on the Calumet pair to
show. The deficit was 1920.
/ Dotted Lines victory threw
further confusion into the g.
year-old filly division. Earlier
in the season, after Princess
ITuria won the Kentucky Oaks
followed by the Acorn Stakes
and Black Eyed Susan, it looked
like a runaway for Calumet.
! Princess Turia absorbed her
second straight defeat as the
heavy favorite, having lost to
ILevee last week in the. Coaching
Club Oaks.
| Ridden by Nick Shuk, Princess
Turia was sent into the lead
early but had trouble shaking
of Guard Rail. Levee took
charge at the three-eighths pole
and when she passed Princess
Turia it appeared she might
draw away.
Rallies from Fourth Place
But Dotted Line came UP from
fourth position to join Levee in
the long stretch duel. Levee,
carrying 119 pounds, conceded
s pounds to the winner.
Dotted Line is eligible for next
weeks New Castle and Delaware
Handicap, which together with
today's Oaks comprise the Distaf1
Big Three here.
/ Despite the rash of upsets
betting hit $1,564,663 on the
leight races today.
There was a distinct Fathers
Day bunch involved in the
1901 80 daily double paid to IL
and 3 ticket holders.
My Daddy, a 4-year-old who
Ihad never won race. sent the
lpayoff soaring by capturing the
second race by neck, turning
back the late bid of another
Ilongshot, We Wonder. The VIC
tor. owned by John c. Healy ano
ridden by William j. Passmore
paid $3.50.
/ Gain A Girl, a 3-year-old filly
representing Robert w. Arm
strong, won her first race in
the opener, drawing away in the
stretch to register by four and a
half lengths at $15.40. Brother
Beans was second and Dead End
third as the favorite Granny
Brook finished last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Woodmont Tourney
Won by AL Fieeen

AL Fiegen posted 86-18-68 to
win the 18-hole sweepstakes golf
tournament yesterday at Wood
mont Country Club. Gilbert
Illch was best over nine holes
with 42-11-31. Results:
Jack DerZavis. S4-15--5g; Alvin Miller,
7S-S-1O Gordon Abrams S2-11-7l:
Lou CORN, s0-9--7l; Chips Cantor
q hoies--Gilbert Ilich. 42-l1-31
Carl Gewirz 46-I3--:}3; j. winston
j45-l2-33: Joe Banzsnsky 43-a-34;
Al Levitt, 4410--3l. Sam Golanty
43-S--35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Monmouth Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; maid
ems; ciaiming 2-year-olds; D furlongs.
Clear Sailing tB'm'tis) 100 $50 800
G0ld0nca tJemas) $50 40
Wise Miss (Blum) 800
Edna H., Araneeaire. Fern Glen, Juni-
per. OPAQUE. Warette, Linguistic Lyn-
brook. Be Lost. Time, 0.594s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Tattiebogle (R'lbutol 1850 $40 40
Our President tCurue) 4,2O 800
Hare Raising (Seurfk) $50
L'Script, Cameo. Tulip Road, seclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BuImoruI Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $3.50; claim.
ing; 4-vear-olds and up; furlongs
CaffeyvilIe Duhonl 1890 $50 SOC
Misty Style Cook $50 a.Nt
Bemenesian tCarstens) I.Se
Careful Devil, Big Question. Super
Sue, Carol s., Argufy, Laury's GLORY
Flight Admiral. Time, l:12.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S2.750: claim
ing; 4-year- olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Cedaresaue (Brooks) $50 $40 ESQ
Late Return 0LeJeunel $50 5.6t
Lone Pilot tMulkerrin) 4.4t
Bashful Sun, Essential. Fleet Ace
Bailev'S Pride. Under Pressure, GypsS
Fiddle. Pashpie. Morse Flash. RUMBLE
letilkin Time. Lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
New Drag Race Timer

A new electrical timer has
been Installed at Old Dominion
Speedway for the drag races
held at the Manassas track each
Sunday starting at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Clowns Playing
Twin Bill Today

Blending fun with diamond
skill. the indianapolis Clowns
will play a double header today
with the New York Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
EcHTH RAcE-Pus. $4,000 4-yeood up fIss and morss;

Yankees at Griffith Stadium
starting at 2 pm.
Third Baseman Prince Joe
Henry and First Baseman
Mature Boy" Williams are the
Clowns two top stars. but King
Tut. Spec Bishop and Ed Ham
man add 70 the fun. Williams
is a long ball hitter and speedy
lon the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
CHARTS OF DELAWARE PARK RACES

tCopyrisht 1856 by Triangle Publications. Incl
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000 ciaimng
longs. e:02; off 203 GOOD; easily. place
driving Winner R. W. Armstronss bf.s Gain AFoot
-Deau Foot Trainer E, Trueman valuss-Sl95O. $780,
$500, 81 90. lime, :I2+s. Cloudy sloppy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
! Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; maid
ems: 3-year- olds and up: furlongs.
Millden Bailey $50 2.6O 30
Tud0rka tAtkinsonl 2.90 200
Saci (Nieholsl I.lO
The Collier. Medal Man, Plegonit.
fling Jing. fBlue Again, Deported, Alexa,
steamfitter Time :25ls.
SECOND RACE=Purse. $4,000; claim
Pampas fAndersonl 1900 1890 $50
Paris A.abble tCombest) l.30 5s00
Gay Pole Bailey 0.lO
Robert w, Noble Lad. Quick T.. See
nit Big Print Comeaway, Time. l:l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

8 20 BRorHER BEANS S 50 ssso DEAD END $40
Handle--SS90g2.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 50 500 claiming: 4-year-olds anc
up: rlonss Post a35 off at start Good wor
driving. place same winner j. c. Healys CHI by
case-Suffrasee Trainer waters ir. Values-Si 625
x6on So5a gI95 Time 1laI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENT
AT DELAWARE PARK
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000
allowance: 6 fuFIonos.
SEVENTH RAcEPune $500 eOw0nee s-yeor-Od mile; The

FoiFy Chont"; turf.
8 PAINT INT Town
2 FAlRSHOT
g SUN WoRsHlPPER
S O sWooptAWN BELLE
a b SuAvE
10 b ANTHONY WAYNE
, EDSuN
7 RAINBOW STREET -.-
! a THuNoERBlRD I'd -.
z VICTORY MEDAL
&C n Palmer. Mrs. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
DAILY DOUBLE llo AND o PAID saol 50

Two dollar mutuels paid MY DADDY sSl g. 81.
IS so WE WONDER, SCI 60 Sl3.20 CHALLA ROCK, 81
Handle-S %. 35S Daily Double handle--Sl oI.36O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

FIFTH RAcEPurse, So 600; allowance s-sesriolds
same Winner Cedar Farms Oh. 3. by Marlock-Cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

convalescence when he claimed
to be back on the Job full time.
Cites G. o. r. Mixups
The Senator cited the mixur
over the shipment Of tanks to
Saudi Arabia the lack OF a
firm policy in the Middle East
while tensions mount there: the
lack of q clear policy" for meet
ing the new Soviet economic at.
fensive: the brink of war" Incl
dent in which the President sale
he had not read the Secretary
of States controversial words ir
Life Magazine: and Mr.. Eisen.
hower's failure ito meet directly
the serious charges by Gen
Ridgway that the cuts in oul
defense forces were dictated by
political rather than military
consideration"
Senator Sparkman concluded
ANY such contraction OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

ment in his reference last week
to public Qualification of issues
as something that In many cases
could be done by his close asscci-
ates now. Mr.. Snyder said he
thought it was clear that Mr..
Eisenhower was not referring to
policy discussions within the
Government.
He went on to say that he did
mot believe Senator Sparkman
would measure his services by
the number Of hours he spends
on the Senate floor or in his
office or by the number of con-
lstituents he receives"
Senator Sparkman, however,
quoted Mr.. Eisenhower's radio
IIV speech to support the con-
ltention that the core of the
presidency" would be delegated
by the President.
Policy Function Stressed
For example" the Senator
said. "the President spoke of
having devoted much time and
effort during his first two and a
half years in Office to the task
of clarifying our own thinking
with respect to problems of in
I.ternational peace and our Ma
tons security problems of
the Nations farmers; the need
for highways; the building of
schools; the extension Of social
welfare and a myriad of other
items of similar Importance
But then the President goes
on to say. In many cases these
things can now be done equally
well by my close associates
This basic policy-making
| function, which Mr.. Eisenhower
proposes to delegate, is the presi-
dency ITSELF"
Senator Sparkman said the
dangers of "part-time presi-
dency" were apparent during the
recent period of Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

cial Democratic reply TO the
Presidents TV-radio address
week ago in which he said his
health would not keep him from
accepting another presidential
nomination
Key Points Stressed
The Democrats spokesman
said:
/. President Eisenhower con-
templates a "fundam enta
change a shrinking" Of the
ONCE of the presidency:
2. Functions he plans to pass
on to subordinates are functions
which lie at the very core of the
presidency and which, under the
Constitution, cannot be delegated
to non-elected subordinates OF
the President"
8. The effects of such a power
transfer are already apparent
in incidents rejecting indeci-
sion, confusion and drift"
4. The Presidents work Lad
has been reduced from a IS to
so hour week prior to his illness
to . IS to 40 hour week today"
On Single Network
Senator Sparkman spoke over
the Mutual Broadcasting System
radio network. The Democratic
National Committee had asked
for equal time on all radio and
TV networks to reply to the
Presidents speech. which was
carried by all. but only Mutual
offered the time.
The Senator said his remarks
SHOULD bring no personal criti-
cisrn upon the President" They
were an attempt to outline the
question the voters must con-
slider: Should any man operat-
ing under known restrictions
upon his activity be chosen for
the toughest and most important
Job in the country?"
Should we, the citizens Of the
United States. deliberately choose
a part-time PRESIDENT" Senator
Sparkman asked. adding:
II think we can all agree that
If a full measure of health is
ever needed anywhere, it is
needed in the White House.
I do not hesitate to say that the
American peopel cannot and will
not sanction the Republican pro-
posal for a part7time President
to deal with full-time problems. -
Cuts Hospitality, Aide Says
Murray Snyder. assistant
White House press secretary.
when asked about the Sparkman
talk today, emphasized that Mr..
Eisenhower certainly has not
delegated his constitutional obi
cations.
Mr. Snyder said he thought
the President had stated very
clearly "the distinction between
his constitutional duties and his
hospitality, the latter being the
department in which he has
reduced his activity"
Mr.. Snyder was asked spe-
cifically whether the President
meant speech making or policy
discussions within the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

presidency as Is contemplated
lin the Eisenhower proposal can.
not but upset the balances set
up in our Constitution for the
preservation Of popular govern
|ment."
Health Seen Issue
Chairman Paul M. Butler OF
the Democratic National Com
mittee said in q speech at
Louisville, KY, that the part
time presidency" may well be
1.-THE dominant issue" Of the
years campaign. And other
Democratic committee spokes-
men suggested the election may
be won or lost on that issue.
Republicans denied that the
Democrats had q. good issue.
Senator Mundt. Republican OF
South Dakota, said the Demo-
Gratis appear to be resorting to
desperation tactics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Sporkmof1 AssoiIs Plan
To Limit President S Job

campaign which Democrats believe will be the
important of the election yearthe part-time pres-
dency-has laid by Senator Sparkman Democrat Of
and defense meanwhile outlined by President
Eisenhower and leading Republicans
Senator Sparkmans speech last night billed the ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
3 ,2o5 Fans Watch Lions
Defect Baltimore, 81

The Washington Lions kept
the seasons record turnout Of
3 ,295 spectators in q constant
Iuproar last night as they over
came a Or first period deficit
and roared home an impressive
So winner over the Baltimore
Clippers IN a furiously fought
Eastern Hockey league match at
|Uline Arena.
It was the Lions seventh VIC
tory in eight leagure starts
against the Clippers and the two
teams play tonight at carlin's
Park Arena in Baltimore.
Joey Formica, Washington's
Iscrappy redhead scored his Sec
ond three-goal that trick" Of the
week and added an assist.
Goalie Jack Spencer was cred
Iited with AZ saves against so for
Les Binkley Of Baltimore.
Both teams mixed it all the
way and hostilities were cli-
NAKED late in the final period
when Fern LaPointe and Herb
Schiller of Baltimore became
Iembroiled in a fight that re-
suited in both being charged
with roughing attractions.
The Clippers moved into a
20 first period lead when Ken
Murphy scored on a transfer
from Lloyd Buchanan at 2:0l
and again at 1883 when Buch-
Ianan scored on set-ups from
Schiller and Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
IDr. EIkins Heads
It'd Club Guest List
For Tutum Dinner

DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent of the University Of Mary
land. heads the list Of prominent
university figures who will be
seated at the head table Wednes-
day when the Touchdown Clut
jhonors Jim Tatum. with q din.
Iner at the Mayflower Hotel.
Tommy Mont. who takes ovel
las head football coach now that
ITatum is going to North Caro-.
lima. also will be there, as viii
IBill Cobey. who is filling Tatum'i
role of athletic director at Mary.
land.
DR.. H. C. Byrd. former pres
|ident of Maryland who installed
ITatum as coach there. will be
present, and others include Boz
IPellegrini and Ed Vereb. CO.
captains Of last years team.
The dinner will be a stag al
fair, dress informal. in the VIII
liamsburg Room at 8 o'clock
and will be preceded by q re-
.ception at $50 in the East
Room. Reservations may be
made through Al Fiorentino. the
club manager, at National g.
.2Q1h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
|Cordozo Tops Western;
Coolidge Beats Riders

Cardozo won its eighth straight
basketball game after an OPEN
ling season loss with an 1902
victory over Western last night
at Tech in the opener of an
IInterhigh League double-header
The victory pulled Cardozo into
| tie with Wilson for the West
Division lead. each with 30
records.
Coolidge won It's first league
victory as against two losses
with a 50-44 win over Roosevelt
in the nightcap. Roosevelt and
Western both are Oh in league
play.
ODonnell Hooks. Johnny Jones
and AL Dutch teamed up to give
Cardozo its win. Jones hit on
a push shot midway in the first
quarter to give the Clerks TO
lead and they never were headed.
HOOKS scores 50
The closest Western got was
within six points, $3.50. with
three minutes remaining in the
fourth period. But CardoZo hit
for II straight points. Hooks
and Jones each getting four in
that snurt. and the Clerks
wrapped it up.
Hooks ilnlshed with 80 points,
Jones Is and Dutch IA. Ray
lombard was high for Western
with II points followed by Frank
Neal with IL and Bob Lomax
with 10. ~
Jack Silas, playing his last In
Iterhigh game before graduating
Tuesday night, paced the Colts
to their win over Roosevelt with
i6 points.
Silas, Michailis Star
Coolidge held 1874, 25-16 and
1851 quarter leads, mainly on
the hits of Silas and Milt
Michailis. The latter had II
points.
Roosevelt was hurt somewhat
by the loss of Demetre Koutras,
who fouled out with a minute
left in the third period. He had
scored eight points.
Hal Burke with Is points and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Formica rammed home a pass
from LaPointe at 1925 and
Stan Warecki fired the equalizer
as LaPointe and oFrmica as
sisted at 1871 with Baltimore
one player short.
Doug Orvis clinched It for
Washington, unassisted. at 80
seconds Of the second session
and Smith made it "A on passes
from Joe Medynski and Formica
at 1921.
Formica scored his fourth and
fifth points at 800 and $40 re-.
lspectively Of the final stanza
with Baltimore again a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
MuIIinsAccepis
MarquettePost

MILWAUKEE,, Jan 81 R.-
Larry Moon" Mullins, athletic
director at Kansas State College
for i've years. today was named
athletic director at Marquette
University at higher pay.
Mullins met with members Of
Marquette's athletic board and
after a brief discussion. accepted
the job at a salary believed To
be about sl2.0oo-a-year. He
reportedly was paid $4,000 al
Kansas State.
He succeeds 69-year old Con-
rad M. Jennings. Marquette's
first athletic director who is due
to retire July / after 80 years in
the post.
| Mullins, 47-year-old football
coach turned administrator, was
given a free hand over Marquet-
te's athletic program. one Of his
first tasks win be to help rebuild
the university's sagging football
fortunes, which reached a low
ebb last season with 2 victories
g defeats and / tie.
Mullins played fullback on
Knute Rockne's indicated and
united Notre Dame football
teams Of 1929 and 1890. He later
coached at Kansas. st. Benedict's
college of Atkinson, Kan, 10y
lola of New Orleans and st. Am
Ibrose College of Davenport, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Home Plate Club
To Dine Saturday

Eight awards will be made al
the fifth annual banquet OF the
Home Plate Club at 7:S0 pm
Saturday at Braun's Armon, 1926
"a street NV.
Tommy Richardson. president
of the Eastern Baseball League
win be principal speaker. and
Bill werber. former major lea
guer. will be master Of ceremo-
mics.
The Federal Bureau OF 1nves-
tigation team, sandlot cham
pions: Atchison & Keller, East
arn Seaboard champions; Federal
Storage Of the Boys Club OF
washington, limited league
champions: Police Boys Club No
no, l2-and-under champions; St
AIMS, CYO junior champions,
and Arlington Junior Optimists,
Little Major League champions,
are among the teams to be given
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
.AUWins,9 1881,
Over Baltimore

American University's basket.
ball team broke a six-game los.
ing streak last night on the Az
court by trouncing Baltimore
University, 1881, in a Masoh-
Dixon Conference game.
The triumph brought Ameri-
can US record for the season to
I3-9 and was accomplished mainly
by Wally Ryland and Joel Conf
to, who registered % and 81
points, respectively.
George Welsh, 6-foot-4 Balti-
more center, was high scorer
with IS points. .a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

five from Cuba. the Senators
will import Clarke from Panama,
Davalillo from Venezuela and
Pitcher Gilberto Hooker from
Nicaragua.
Farm club prospects invited to
train with the parent club are
Pitchers John Valmas, 25-1l with
Orlando: Alex Gordey, 1873 with
Orlando: Bobby Brown, 15-1l al
Hagerstown; Doug Clark, 4-8 al
Charlotte: Hooker. no record;
Ted Sadowski. 60 with Erie;
Garland Shifflett, lis with Erie;
Catcher Jim SCHNEIDER, no rec
ord, and Outfielder Bill Allison
Ia .256 hitter with Hagerstown
It's group that won't be rat
led likely to haul the Senators
out Of the second division. where
they have spent nine straight
seasons. but the team could en-
Joy life more this year II their
Young ritchPrs develon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
American relations. His, starters
doubtless will include the Cuban
righthander, Pascual. but when
last seen Chuck was considering
Ramos as a relief pitcher. Be-
yond Pascua'. it's anybody's guess
as to who viii be starting games
Maury McDermott normally
would be wedged into any discus
sion of starters. but it's accepted
that the wavy-haired lefthander
won't be around when the sea-
son opens. At least not with the
Senators. The deal that sends
him elsewhere probably will bring
!. at least two more pitchers into
lDressen's fold.
Dresser has youth on his side,
but accompanying that youth is
the regrettable lack of expert
ence. His pitchers average less
than rs years Of age. Chuck has
nine pitcners, exclusive Of the
departing McDermott. who have
been in the majors long enough
to get a decision. One Of these.
again Brodowski with a 6-5 mark
can claim a winning record
Overall, these pitchers have q
combined 119-16l record in the
majors.
With Roy Sievers shifting to
first base the Seniors don't have
an established outfielder. Among
the eight listed are Johnny
Groth and Tom Wright. skid
ding veterans, and Jerry Schoon-
maker. bonus player. who may
| get service call shortly.
| Dresser is depending on Neil
lChrisley, who smacked 81 homers
and batted .280 with Nashville,
to take over leftfield. He's rely
ing on Karl Olson, $50 hitter
lin part time duty with Boston
to win out in center.
Chuck has rightfield candi-
dates in tiny Ernie Oravetz,
towering Jim Lemon and mus
cular Carlos Paula. Lemon
slammed "a home runs last sea-
son while batting .278 with
Chattanooga. Oravetz batted an
unproductive .270 as a rookie
with the Senators, while Paula
hit .290 as a freshman. Paula
went into a prolonged tailspin
/ at the close Of the season and
finished on the bench. Dresser
lis hoping a trade will give him
more desirable prospects.
The Senators frontline catch
ing is acceptable when Clint
Courtney goes behind the plate.
It's a thin line behind him Ed
| FITZGERALD hit mere .237. Bruce
Edwards batted ITS and Bob
ODDS, unable 10 make the grace
in previous trials. hit .306 with
Chattanooga.
The infield fixtures will be
Sievers at first base. Pete Run
nels at second, Jose Valdivielso
at shortstop and Eddie Yost at
third. The reserves are woe
fully weak, embracing such light
hitting representatives as Bob
Kline. Pompeyo Davalillo, Lyle
lLuttrell. Tony Roig and Jerry
Snyder.
Among the 48 players In camp
Including nine from the low
minors, will be eight Latins from
four countries. In addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Totals -I6 is so Totals 161444
Halftime score. 25-16. Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Western Maryland
Tops AU WrestIers

American University lost it,
third wrestling match in as many
starts. 800. to Western Mary
land last night at AU in Mason
Dixon Conference matches.
Ken Day of Western Maryland
a former Marine. pinned Dar
Boyer Of AU in the 177-pound
class In the fastest time Of the
matches, l:10.
Summaries:
I23-pound..vitek Cw.M) pinned A
MISUNDERSTANDING twMl deci.ione,
IL is7 5,poind-Talfun cwM> deci.io'
= ln47;pounda-aEulsr Cw.Mo decisione'
-pound@Mysr tw.M) deeision.c
Jones 5-4
, le7. pound-o1Miller tw.M) ptnne,
77-pound.~Day tw.M) pinned Boyer
1:10
Unlimited--Crawford Cw.M., deci
stoned Meyers. al.