davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Inter State MIX Group
Opposes Any Market Pool

State Milk Producers Cooperative
lsiness sessions of its 21st annual
day, November %, in opposition to
in the Philadelphia area.
lmost 1000 dairy farmers in Penn
Maryland, urged officers and direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BY FRANCIS STANN

Exercising the quaint theory
that talent is the most important
factor in the winning Of pen
nants, it comes out that the
New York Yankees and the
Brooklyn Dodgers will repeat
and meet in the 1856 World
Series.
This is not what Datatron
thinks in another section of this
newspaper This Week Maya
zine). but Datatron has got nuts
and bolts in the head. The in
fernal gadget picks the Dodgers.
all right. but stubbornly insists
that Detroit will win in the
American League.
Maybe Datatron is not to be
ignored, for this super pinball
machine correctly called all four
major bowl games last January.
But that was football and this
is spring and, by way of dissent
ing. it says here that neither
the American nor the National
League race for first figures to
be very close.
Last year the Dodgers. winners
by 1872 games. clinched the Ma
tional pennant on the earliest
date in history. September 8,
Although the odds are patiently
against such a margin this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
STENCILS TEAM IS LOADED
Yankees, Dodgers Picked
To Breeze to Penndnts

off on the Yankees was that at
no time in Florida was Manager
Casey Stengel alarmed over a
rash Of injuries such as plagued
no other club. Mickey Mantel,
Gil McDougald. Try Noren. Norm
Seibern and Elston Howard all
turned up lame and halt, but so
ricn is the Yankee bench that
Stengel. unruffled, publicly ad-
mitted that he would be greatly
surprised If he didn't win.
Added to the best pitching
staff in the league is one more
big southpaw. Maury McDer-
mott. plus a vastly improved
righthander in Don Larsen
provided he keeps At. Moreover,
Stengel will have Billy Martin
from the outset, and until Nc
Dougald RECEIVERS the Yankees
will do nicely with Rookie Short
stop Jerry Lumpe. one of several
highly promising newcomers. Be-
fore the season is out. Rookie
Seibern may have clinched an
outfield post. and if Stengel
knows whereof he speaks, place
will have to be found sooner
or later for Tony Kubek. This
team is loaded.
/ BOStOn-As the Yankees did
business with Washington for
McDermott. so did the Red Sox,
Continued on Page C-5, Col, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
STATISTICS

carried II yards. with Scarbath
passing wide to Bob Shemonski
and Dick BielSki and deep to
Lloyd Colteryahn of the Balti-
more Colts. BielSki took a 7-yard
pass on the six and plunged
over. then kicked the extra point
Faloney led the Alumni 68
yards to the eight-yard line
where the Varsity held, but Fa-
loney'S team had the ball a mo-
ment later when Frank Tambu-
relic was rushed and a pass was
batted into Bill Maletzky's hands
for an interrogation.
Faloney passed to Lou Wei
densaul for the first down on
the one, but Bielski had to come
in on fourth down to score as
the Maryland line stopped Boil
Laughery. Faloney, and John
Weiciecoski for no gain on three
straight plays. Don Decker
added the point for a l4-O lead
The Varsity recovered FUN
BILE by Vereb on the Alumni &C
early in the third period
Sophomore AL BeardSley making
the recovery.
John Fritsch was the quarter
back and he. McVicker anr
See MARYLAND, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Tigers Crew
Defeats Nuvv
AndOIympions

ANNAPOLIS, April IA (P.-
Nays 1852 Olympic champions
found the going rough on the
Severn River today and lost by
three lengths to a Smooth-s trok-
ing Princeton crew in their first
test of a comeback campaign for
the 1856 OlympicS.
Princeton took charge after
the first three quarters of mile
and pulled steadily ahead to beat
out the Olympians and Nays
verSily in the mile and three
fourths race. rowed against a
stiff breeze in cold, cloudy
weather.
Princeton'S time was 10 min
utes 8 seconds. The Navy alumni
finished in 1921 and the varsity
in 1929, five lengths behind the
winning shell.
The Novy alumni, still far from
peak conditioning after report
ing from Navy and Air Force
bases. started out at a brisk
45-strokoS-per- .hinute clip and
moved into half-length lead.
which they held for the first half
mile. At that point. Nays Va
sity, promoted from the jayyees
after whipping the regular var
Sity Thursday, took a brief lead
for the only time in the race.
Princeton, at a steady 3-stroke
clip. soon took over and led both
Navy crews by two lengths with
a half mile to 90 From there on
it was Princeton's race.
Princeton also won the Junior
varsity contest by one-half length
over the Navy jayveeS. A second
shell Of alumni crewmon never
threatened in this race and fin-
ished about six lengths back Of
Princeton.
The Navy plebeS kept II from
jeing a Princeton sweep by de-
fk2tine the Orange and Black
hmen by one and a hak
lheths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Braves Beut
Tribe, $40
Auron's Blast

MILWAUKEE,, April IA tPl.-
The Braves returned to County
Stadium today and in their first
home appearance whipped the
Cleveland Indians, ga, in an ex-
hibition before 1894 fans Who
trekked to the stadium despite
bus strike.
Hank Aaron decided the see
saw battle when he smashed a
homer on Don Mossi's first pitch
in the eighth inning to break
a A tie. The Braves added a
run on Bobby Thomsons double,
a sacrifice and Andy Pafko's fly.
Cleveland got a two-run jump
on Lew Burdette in the first or
Bobby Avila's single and Al
Smiths homer. but the Braves
pecked away at Herb Score, who
famed nine over seven innings
Joe Adcock's homer gave Mil
waukee a 80 lead in the fourth
but twice the Indians pushed
over single runs to tie the score
before Aaron hit his seventh
homer Of tho cp1-in0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
GROB AND CURTIS
START IN CHARITY
EXHIBITION TODAY

Connie Grob, the Sem
ators' No. / draft choice,
and AL Curtis, acquired from
the Red Sox, will pitch in
a charity squad game at
Griffith Stadium at 2 pm.
today.
Proceeds from the game
will be funneled to Cerebral
Palsy and Crippled Chill
dren funds. Admission will
be 81.
Virtually all the Washing
ton newcomers will be on
display. The only missing
member Of the squad will be
Third Baseman Eddie Yost,
who will appear on the base
ball spectacular color tele-
vision show originating in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
By BURTON HAWKINS

Camilo Pascual, grim Cuban
highlander who was a mere
two-game winner for the Sena-
tors last season, was named yes
terday by Manager Chuck Dres-
sen to start against the proud
Yankees in the season opener
at Griffith Stadium at 1880
o'clock Tuesday.
About $4,000 fans, including
President Eisenhower, are ex-
pected to watch the 22-year-old
Pascual oppose Don Larsen, g.
foot-4 highlander who spent
time at Denver last season with
two Washington rockies who will
be in the starting lineup.
Larsen spent the first half OF
the season at Denver with Left
fielder Dick Tettelbach and
Rightf1elder Whitley Herzog. who
will bat second and third. re-
spectively, for the Senators.
Dressen's Lineup
Dresser aimed the following
lineup to face New York: Eddie
Yost, third base; Tettelbach,
leftf1eld; Herzog, rightfield; Roy
Sievers, first base: Pete Runnels,
second base; Lou Berberet,
catcher; Karl Olson. centerfield;
Jose Valdivielso. shortstop, and
Pascual. pitcher.
In addition to Tettelbach and
Herzog, another former Yankee
farmland. Berberet, will be
stacked against his ex-parent
club. A fourth new face in the
lineup will be that of Olson,
acquired from Boston in a nine
player deal.
Pascual had a PIP record last
season but has been the sharpest
of Dresser hurlerS in exhibition
games. A Standout in the Cuban
Winter League, PaScua. has been
dropping his curve ball over the
plate consistently and has dis
played an effective change of
pace.
COnquerS Temper
Camilo apparently has con-
quered fiery temper which kept
him immersed in difficulty in two
previous seasons with the Sena-
tors. In exhibitions, at least. he
wasn't driving batters into the
dirt with his customary fire.
Quency.
Larsen is Semi-SurpriSe Selec-
ton by Manager Casey Stengel.
The Yankees manager also may
be taking into consideration the
reduced playing area at Griffith
Stadium, now a more inviting
park for righthanded hitters
with 80 feet chopped of the
distance to the leftfield stands.
Stengel also may be striving
to employ psychology on Larsen.
never noted previously for pay
ing attention to business. This
spring Larsen has been hot and
Stengel Is rewarding him with
the significant remark, 1T just
goes to show what a fellow can
do if he buckles down"
Larsen began buckling down
last year. He spent some weeks
at Denver before being pro-
NOTED to the Yankees. He then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
PoscuoI Gets Call
To Oppose Larsen
In Tuesdoy Opener

gave them a big lift toward the
pennant, winning nine games
and losing only two.
Seating capacity of Griffith
Stadium has been boosted 1858
to 28,587 by the addition of seats
in left and centerf1elds. Box
and grandstand seats were sold
some time ago. but 2,700 bleacher
seats remain on sale. About l.
900 standing-room tickets also
are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Picture on Pose CD

Grim completed the whitewash
job. allowing one hit in his
tenure.
Turley also had hand in the
Yankees run, hitting a single
that moved along Elston How
ard. who opened the fourth in
ming with a single. Roger Craig,
Brooklyn's starting pitcher,
walked Hank Bauer to load the
bases and Howard came across
on a sacrifice fly by Rookie
Jerry Lumpe.
The Dodgers came close tc
scoring in the second. but Man
ties throw from centerfield
caught Rube Walker trying to
score from second on Junior Gill
liams single. Walker led off with
a double in the sixth and his
pinch runner, Bob Darnell, got
as far as third, but Turley con-
cluded his days efforts by fan
ming Duke Snider for the third
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Hot
As Griffs Trim
Richmond, II
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

RICHMOND. Va. April IA
Dick Brodowski cemented his
position as a starter on the
Senator's staff today by restrict
ing Richmond to five hits as
Washington defeated the Vir-
ginianS, I'll.
The former Red Sox right
handler, producing his sharpest
effort in the Senator's final
scheduled exhibition. permitted
only two balls to be hit out of
the inf1eld in the last six in
nings. He walked only two and
struck out six.
Chuck Dresser got II players
into the act against the Inter-
national Leaguers. They accu-
mulated only seven hits of
Wimpy Nardella and Dick Starr
but Harmon Killebrew supplied
a home run and a double and
Karl Olson emerged from his
slump with a homer and a single
Brodowski Clipped in with two
singles.
Four Errors Help
The Senators otherwise were
aided by four Richmond errors
all Of which figured in the
scoring.
The Virginians' lone rur
stemmed from one of the walks
Brodowski allowed. He passed
Nardella in the third inning anc
the Richmond pitcher came
around on a double by Ler
Johnston and Chico Rivera,
grounder.
Nardella. who didn't pitch un.
til August for the Virginians last
season after submitting to ar
See SENATOR'S, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Besomer Wins
Governor Gun
Dash at Bowie
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Companas Stables Besomer.
Just another 3-year-old to most
racing fans. nipped the River Di-
vide Farms favored Decathlon
by head to win the second run
ming Of the S30,000-added Gov
ernor's Gold Cup at Bowie yes
terday.
The 6-furlong race had been
advertised as strictly a speed duel
between two horses in a field of
seven sprint stars. but Barclay
Stables Polly's Jet, not Besomer,
was supposed to give Decathlon,
the 3-to-5 favorite. a run for the
winners $23,600 out of a gross
purse Of $34.400.
But it was Besomer. third
choice at 9 to 2. Decathlon and
the Happy Hill Farms King
Maker in the first three pay-off
positions, with Polly's Jet a
soundly beaten fourth. King
Maker trailed the leaders by s
lengths. while Polly's Jet was
another length and one-half
back.
First Stakes Victory
In chalking up the first stakes
victory of his careert and his
first win in two starts as a s.
year old. Besomer hustled the
three quarters in 1:l11s to win
the last big race of the Bowie
meeting, which closes Tuesday
Besomer paid Sill. $3.4o and
$3.50 across the board. Decathlon
returned $40 and 1920. while
King Maker paid $3.50 to show.
Polly's Jet went off as a 3-to-l
second choice.
Running over fast track on
a breezy but otherwise ideal
spring day. Decathlon broke on
top, as most Of the 20.l68 present
expected him to. and stayed in
front almost to the wire. He
drifted a bit wide on the last
turn and some experts blamed
this for the colts defeat.
Born clubfooted and victim Of
a nail accident that almost ended
his career when . years old.
Decathlon runs with peculiar
stride. He would remind swim
mers of an expert breaststroker.
but his odd side-wheelinc mo-
ton didn't keep him from win
ming six out Of seven races in
Florida last winter.
Triple Crown Prospect
Besomer, lightly campaigned
as a 2-year-old in winning three
out Of five races. is nominated
for the Triple Crown Classics
and is scheduled to run in the
Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel
next Saturday. Jockey Nick Shuk
gave him an expert ride yeSter-
day, keeping him on the rail all
the way to save ground and
whacking him enthusiastically
through the stretch to keep him
going. And, while the son of
Double Jay--Little Martha won
in good time. he didn't impress
as a Kentucky Derby colt. Shuk'S
postrace statement TO the con-
trary
Il knew this colt was a good
sone all along" Nick said. He
= See BOWIE. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
.Tur|ey, Grim
Stop Dodgers
On Hits, 10

BROOKLYN. April IA Up
Bob Turley. who had his troubles
on the mound in Florida, ex-
tended his string Of scoreless
innings TO IL today as he teamed
up with Bob Grim to pitch the
Yankees to 10 exhibition vic
tory over the Dodgers.
Turley held the Dodgers TO
three hits in six innings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Swaps 100 Up> Sets World Mark;
Besomer Beats Decath|on atBowie
Travels Mile
and 20 Yards
In 1::30 3/5

MIAMI, Fla, April IA (P.-
The mighty Swaps returned to.
the races today after a two
month layoff and carried the
heaviest burden of his career to
a world record shattering victory
in the $25. 900 Broward Handicap
at Gulfstream Park.
Making his first Florida ap-
Ipearance, Rex EllsWorths 1855
Kentucky Derby winner thrilled
a crowd of 20,345 when he shoul-
dered 100 pounds and hauled it
a mile and 10 yards to an easy
victory over seven other thor
oughbreds.
Never threatened after the
horses rounded the far turn, the
big chestnut colt was clicked
in 1895, breaking the record
of lao set by South Dakota at
River Downs in l945.
Second World Record
It was the second world record
established by the California
speedster. At Hollywood Park
last June, he set a new standard
of 1:402s for a mile and six
tenth.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, who
has ridden Swaps in nearly all
of his races, was second when
they flashed out of the gate, Just
behind B. w. Landy's Two
Fisted and in front of Mrs, Lottie
VOLTS Clamor.
Keeping tight hold on
Swaps, Shoemaker rated him in
second place until they rounded
the far turn. Then he let Swaps
make his move. He shot past
Two Fisted before they hit the
stretch and breeZed home PA
lengths in front of the field.
C. L. Dupuy's Galdar was sec
Iond at the finish and Our Cob,
owned by Ruffalo Bros, was
third. Sam Tufano's Wise Mar
gin, second choice in the bet
ting at 9 to l. was nose away
in fourth. Next, in order, came
Clamor. Two Fisted. Prince Moor
and CascanueZ.
Swaps, 3-to-10 favorite. got a
tremendous ovation from the
largest crowd ever to see a
sports event in Florida in April.
He paid $3.50. Galdar, a 25-to-l
shot, returned S12.30 and $3.50.
while Our Cob paid s4.40 to
show.
Terrang Beats Old Mark
1t was a big day for Ellsworth
as Terrang, his 1856 Kentucky
Derby hopeful, also shattered
GulfStream's track record for a
mile and 10 yards.
Also ridden by Shoemaker.
Terrang travelled the distance in
LAOS to win the $4,000 eighth
race. The old track record Of
laos was set by Atomic Power
in 1947.
G&M Stables Ben A. Jones.
another Derby prospect. was Sec
ond and K Kelman's Grand
Canyon was third in the field
| of seven sophomores.
Earlier, Charlie Burr, the Ma
tons leading rider few years
, ago, brought in four winners in
i, the first six races. He won the
daily double with Hi Billee in the
first and Stalk in the second. a
$3.50 combination, and later
booted his mounts first in the
fifth and sixth races.
Betting on the nine-race pro-
gram totaled Sl,389,439, the
largest for an April day at q
Florida track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washineton, Richmond, /.
Baltimore. 3: New York tND. I.
New YORK "a. Brooklyn. o.
Kansas CITY. =; s., LOUIS Z,
Cincinnati. 10; Indianapolis T.
Chicago NJ, II; Chicago "a. s
Boston Philadelphia at BlueAe!d.
a. Cancelled. rain
Milwaukee. 8. Cleveland, 4.
Pittsburgh. >. Detroit. o
GAMES TODAY
Senator'S squads az GIiauh Stadium
Boston at Charleston tAfl
Brooklyn at New York "a.
New York M at Baltimore.
ChicagO "a at ChicaEo ~
Milwaukee az Cleveland.
Detroit at PITTSBURGH.
St Louis at Kansas City.
Cincinnati az Indianapolis (AAl.
Philadelphia at Richmond I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Totals 30 7 - Totals 30 81 IL
IRAN for Smith in 9Th.
Fran for Regalado in Sth.
3Grounded into double play for Mossi
in 9TH
Gle Gland 200 900 11O---4
Milwaukee oil 100 l2x--6
Runs oodling, Avila, Smith, Wertz.
Logan, Aaron, Thomson, Adcock, Pafko.
CraEdall ErrorS--Smith, Buh! Runs
batted in--Smith o., Carrasquei. Reg
alado, CrandaN Adcock, O'Connell,
Aaron. Pafko, Two-base hits-Carras-
quel Pafko Thomson. Home runs
Smith. Adcock, Aaron. Stolen base---
AYila Sacri1ceS--Buhl, Tore. Sacrifice
fy-Pafko. Double plays--RobinSo 10
Cradall TO Tore: Robinson 10 O'Connell
TO Logan 70 Tore. Left on bases--Cleye-
land 81 Milwaukee 3. Bases on balls
OF score,2i of Bull, J. Struck out--By
Score. o; by Burdette, g. by Bull, 4
Hits--Oh Score : in innings. OF
Mossi. 9 in ! inning; OF Burdette, . in
innings; of Bull in . innings
pitched 10 4 in sthi of Robinson q
In . innings Runs and earned runs
on Score, 4-3: Of Mossi, 2-2. on Bur
dette. 20: of Bull, 81 OF Robinson,
40 Hit by pitcher--By Buhl reg
aladU), by Robinson tCarrasquelD. wild
Robinson Losing pitcher Mossi. Time
30 80 Attendance O,3O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

I. Whhtu IoT NIhlg IN nun,
Famed for Labino in Sth.
New YORK "a 900 Ol0 600
Brooklyn 900 900 00O--C
Run--Howard Error --- SnIder Rur
batted in.--Lumpe. Two. base hitsl-Mar.
tin, walker Stolen baSc---SkoWron. sac.
rince-Grim. Sacrifice fiy--Lumpe. Dou.
bic plays--Skowron 10 Lumpe TO Skow.
ron: Turley to Carey 10 Martin. Berra
Left on bases--New York, u; BROOKLYN
4 Bases on bails--Or Turley, 4; OF,
Craig 9. of Labine. /. OF HUGHES. /
S ~ g,s. out3-By rurley. z BY Grim. 2
innings OF Grim. In innings on
Craig. u III u innings. On Lablne. u In 4
innings on Hughes, In inning Runs
and earned runs--On craig. ~ Win.
ming pitcher -Turley Losing pitcher
Craig Umpires German Fiaherty
jan DWski Chylack. Time-2:lb. AL
ten6hnce--n 37i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

son, Brooklyn still should romp
BY the same token the Yam
KEGS. who opened only a three
game gap over Cleveland in SIS
ought to breeze by a wider
margin.
This is how the races shape W
TO one who has spent six week,
traipsing over the sand dunes
Of Florida and feeling pulses:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York-Class will tell.
Boston-Improving: moves up.
Cleveland-Pitching only fac
tor.
Chicago-Parade passing by.
Detroit-With half an infeld?
Kansas City-Old heads. old
legs.
Washington-Not this year.
Baltimore-Too many bonus
boys.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn-All by itself.
Cincinnati-P Wer minus
pitching.
st. LouiS-Must be moved up.
MilWaukee-Had its chances.
Philadelphia score runs.
New York-MoStly Willie Mays.
Chicago-Better: in-and-outer.
Observation-Disclosures again.
In a bit more detail, it look,
like this in the American League
New YOrk-Perhaps the tip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Kansdn Tosses
Shot 6O-Feet-3

LAWRENCE, Kans.. April Il
P),--Hefty Bill Nieder of the
University Of Kansas today be-
came the second man in history
to heave the l6-pound shot &C
feet or better. Nieder reached
go feet 3 inches on his first ef-
fort IN a dual meet with Okla
homa A&M.
Only other man to beat sc
feet was Parry O'Brien, who SET
the world record at 81 feet
5Ha inches.
Nieder was only inches short
of so feet on three other at
tempts. A 2l5-pound senior
Nieder set the Big Seven Con-
ference indoor record of SO feet
ga inches last February.
The shot was one of the first
events completed in the meet
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

BERKELEY, Calf, April IA
H1.--Parry O'Brien put the shot
go feet 8la inches today. the
third best mark on record.
O'Brien holds the world rec
ord Of 81 feet, 5l4 inches, and
also has a mark Of so feet, 10
inches.
O'Brien's mighty effort high
lighted a quadrangular meet
won by the San Francisco
Olympic Club with So points
California finished with 46i2,
Fresno State. Ala. and Santa
CLARA Youth Center, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
TerPs Display Promise
In 14-l2 Loss to Alumni
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland took the wraps of
Tom Selep and John McVicker
and, in all, showed enough to
give 1900 fans encouragement
for next year in losing. l4-l2. to
a pro-studded Alum9i team in
the sixth annual spring practice
game yesterday in Byrd Stadium.
Selep, out all of last season
with a knee injury, and Nc
Wicker. who spent most Of the
year in eX-Coach Jim Tatum' S
doghouse. smashed through the
heavy pro line for l04 yards be-
tween them, Selep roaring for
66, much of that yardage on
sheer opening speed.
The Alumni scored on two of
the first three times it had the
ball The touchdown drives
were engineered by Maryland S
most famous quarterbacks. Jack
Scarbath and Bernie Faloney.
and gave the Alumni l4-0 lead
at halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
RICHMOND
Totals ~ 3 81 10 4

| Grounded out for Nardella in 5th.
WashinRton 02l 100 2Ol -
Richmond OOl 900 Odd
Runs batted in--olson 9. valdivielso.
IOravetz, .Killebrew, Rivera TwO-base
hits - Johnston, Killebrew Tharker
plays---Carter TO Rivera KillebreW 10
plews 10 Becduer Sacrifice fly--Oravetz.
Left on bases--Washington A. Rich.
mondL o Bases on bals--On Nardella,
u of BrudoWski, q Struck out-By
Brodowski, o. by starr. Z Runs and
earned runs--On Nardella, a., on
starr Be- OF Brodowski Ill Hits
! In 4 innings Losing pitcher Starr
tiRrires -SchwartS Soar. Roy. ROM
nfNl. Time. / .65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Varsity Threatens Upset

But Coach Tommy Mont's 1856
varsity scored two of their first
three times with the ball in the
second half, and throughout the
fourth quarter looked as though
they might break the Alumni's
winning streak, which reached
four straight.
Scarbath. who might have
made all-pro as we'll as ALI
American If all his games were
played in Byrd Stadium. had
another big day. He clicked on
r out Of 10 passes for l27 yards
The first touchdown drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Totals ~ 727a Totals .7427
Ran for Walker In 9TH
. Walked for Craig In 9th.
& Famed for Iahlna in Nth