davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Others
Tied for Lead
In Net Tourney

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 5
I(P.-A nip-and-tuck four-team
fight shaped up today for the
Southern Conference tennis
championship with William &
Mary. George Washington,
Washington g. Lee and David
son bidding for the title.
The first three were deadlocked
for the team lead with Is points
while Davidson, the 1855 cham
ipion. was right behind with IL.
Players continued singles play
in the round of l6 and doubles
play in the quarter-finalS on Will
Harrisburg courts after yester-
days delayed opening round
matches in Richmond. Players
moved to Richmond to take adj
vantage of additional courts
which were needed for extra
matches necessitated by Thurs
days WaShout.
with one exception the SeeQeu
entrants advanced with ease yes
.terday. Eighth-ranked Joe Col
Ilins of Richmond was sidetracked
by George Stuart of Washington
g. Lee in the days only upset,
|6-3. 81.
Top-seeded Chuck Straley of
Richmond had no trouble de-
Ifeating Carol Clevenger of Fur
man. Go. 81. after drawing
Ia first-round bye. Second-rated
Eddie Phillips of William &
Mary and third-ranked Jack
Tarr of George Washington also
drew f1rst-round byes and then
proceeded to win Second-round
matches handily. Phillips tripped
John Engles of VMI, As, 60.
90, and Tarr whipped Bob Tur-
ner of Richmond. GO, 6-1.
The favored doubles team Of
Phillips and Tom Reel of William
g. Mary trimmed John Bouquet
and Phil DobynS of George
| WASHINGTON, rs. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
CIV Sixth as VPI
Wins sc Golf Title

DANVILLE, Va, May 5 (R.-
Virginia Tech has dethroned
Washington g. Lee as golfing
champion of the Southern Con-
ference.
The Gobblers, paced by Morris
Tanners las, turned in a low
COG that topped the Generals
612 score. W&L won last years
tourney with 612.
Furman and The Citadel tied
for third with 6l9. Following
were VM1. 622; George WASH
ington. 628; West Virginia, 634;
William a. Mary. 637; Davidson,
500, and Richmond, 678.
Tanner and Harry Devine Of
The Citadel tied for individual
honors at las. Teddy Kerr of
W6SL. last years individual
champion with 1888, slipped TO
l4eAthis time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

un1er way at 1880 pm, is the
third preview for area harness
racing fans, who will have to
restrain themselves from visiting
the pari-mutuel windows until
Monday night. The public again
is invited to the matinee free of
charge.
Meanwhile, Racing Secretary
Ted Leonard announced that
yesterdays drawings resulted in
one of the best opening night
cards in Rosecroft history.
The $4,000 Inaugural pacing
feature drew IS of the sports top
sidewheelers and was split into
two $4,000 divisions as the sixth
and seventh races.
Leonard also has come up with
a good eight-horse field for the
81 400 trotting feature, including
Newport Dream, 1854 winner of
the 100000 Hambletonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Southern Conference Backs
WIN in HussIe With AAU

RICHMOND, Va, May 5 (H),
The Southern Conference may
be ready to end its long holdout
for the freshman rule and 60
the way of other major confer
ences in forbidding flrst-year
participation in varsity ath-
letics.
This was indicated here yes
terday when five of the 10 league
members Endorsed a proposal to
end the freshman rule Septem-
Der l, 1858.
Virginia Tech sponsored the
move and drew the support of
William & Mary. George Wash
ington, VMI and West Virginia,
However, a final decision was
deferred until the conferences
winter meeting after several rep
resentatives pleaded for addi-
tional time to consider the move,
The Southern is the last major
conference in the Nation that
still has the freshman rule. Pre-
vious attempts to suspend the
regulation have been beaten
down decisively.
The conference, meanwhile,
threw its "full support" behind
William g. Mary, which six days
ago drew a quarantine from the
AAU because members of the
W&M track team participated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Terps Face Hoyus
In Track Today

Mel SchwarZ, Perry Moore
and Steve Scheck of Maryland
and Paul Baroncelli and Pete
Fedak of Georgetown were among
those shooting for double VIC
tories in a dual track meet this
afternoon at Georgetown.
Schwarz was winner of the
pole vault and javelin in the
District AAU meet Tuesday and
looked like a possible repeater
today in both events, although
he might try the broad jump
instead of the javelin this time.
Moore, like SchwarZ a talented
performer in numerous events. is
shooting for victories in the
hurdles, as is Fedak of George
town. They split the highs and
low timber events Tuesday.
Moore also is a broad jump
prospect.
Scheck is favored in the 100
and 220 yard dashes, while Bar
oncelli is the choice in the dis
Gus and a possibility in the shot
put. Ed Cooke. a big end on
Maryland's football team, is
Baroncelli's principal competition
in the shot after breaking the
latter's AAU record in last
Tuesdays meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
ORIOLES, 4; INDIANS, 3

Totals "a 1929 Totals % 3 81 IL
! Singled for McLish in 4th.
. Grounded out for Pyburn in 4th.
3 Popped up. for Maglie in 9th.
4 Flied out for Wilson in 9Th.
5 Ran for Triandos in Sth.
q Doubled for NarleSki in 9th.
: Ran for Mele In 9th.
- 600 400 000--3
Baltimore ..--.---- 202 900 U0K--4
Enthusiastically. Carresquel. Naragon,
Adams (2), Diering, Wilson. Errors
Miranda. Runs batted in---Philley Tri-
andos, Naragon (2), Mitchell. Two-base
hits--Naragon Ayila, Mele Sacrifice
carrasuuel. Double plays---Carrasquel
TO Ay4la 70 we1tz. Miranda to Triandos,
Smith to Miranda. Left on baSes---Cleve-
land. 8; Baltimore. A. Bases on balls
on Score. 4; of Maglie, i: of Narleski,
out-:By Score. 2; by Maglie, 2: by Will
son. s. Hits--Oh Score, 3 In > innings;
of McLish, 0 in ] inning; of Maglie.
q. in innings; OF Narleski, q in 3 in
ninRs; of Wilson, s in z innings. of
Zuverink, in ! inning. Runs and
90; of Maelie 90; OF Narleski. 90;
of Wilson. 3-3: of Zuverink, 90 Hit
BY pitcher-By Wilson, {Resaladoi wild
l2l. Winning pitcher-Wilson 800
Losing pitcher-Score ODD. Time
2:29. Attendance--S,l30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
FINAL PREVIEW CARD TODAY
Presiding Judge Named
For Rosecroft Meetino

Rosecroft Raceway announced
the appointment of a new pre-
Siding judge today amid feverish
activity in preparation for this
afternoons final nonWagering
preview program and the lining
up of Monday nights cards
which will open the 24-night
meeting at the Oxon Hill harness
track.
Jesse L. Crabbs of York Pa,
who has served as presiding
Judge at Delaware's Brandywine
RaceWay and Maryland's Ocean
Downs Raceway. will preside this
year at the Rosecroft meet. The
.38-year-old Crabbs, an attorney
with the legal department of the
United States Trotting Associa-
Ition. succeeds Milton D. Taylor,
who was at Rosecroft the last
two years.
Todays matinee, which gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Eastern, IL; Armstrong. 2.
AAnna;Sostia; II: Tech. 8;
Dunbar. q; Cardozo, l.
wilson. I; : western II tern ..
Coolidge s; Chamberlain. ..
Bethesda-chevy Chase, 4; suitland. 1.
S Slsdensp paTs 4 High I'dnr Point, l.
Surrattsville. 10; st. stephens, 8.
Richard Montgomery, o; Gaithersburg
6, Johns. 4; Carroll, 3.
Mackin at Georeetown Prep. postponed
Marshall. IL: Herndon, 3.
Mount Vernon. 10; Fairfax. 0.
Wakefield. 8; Falls Church. 2.
George Washington. z; Annandale, 0
10 innings).
st. James at Landon. 2:30.
woodbury. Forest at st. Adams, @
virginia Episcopal at Episcopal, $50.
st. Johns at Washington-Lee, s.
CREW
Today
George Washington VS.. WASHINGTON.
ee. Northern Virginia championship al
I'D Dominion Boat Club, /
TENNIS
Today
IhomaS Jefferson at Episcopal, 3.
Friends at George School tPa), tour.
ament, q.
Woodbury. Forest at st. Adams. ..
Coolidge at Randolph Macon, 2.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Osbourn, SIS: George Mason, 57h
%; Nokesville. liz; Garfield
I: Marshall. IVA. Group II. District
meet).
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 70; Northwest
IN. 81.
George WASHINGTON. 65la; Washington,
zee, ara.
Maryland Frosh. 81; Wakefield, 80.
Today
Fairfax County meet at George Wash.
ngton, 10
Catholic u Invitational at Gu, 1880
VIRGINIA Prep School meet at U
I Va, ] 30.
"A" Club invitational at Au, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
DERBY
Continued From Page A-l2

Continued From Page Ala
been bothered by a leg injury
Bobby Baird is to ride Pintor
Lea.
This is the first Derby for
Hartack and Shuk, another
Maryland favorite who is here
to ride BesOmer, surprise winner
of the Governors Gold Cup at
Bowie. Besomer may not be
able to go mile and a quarter
but Shuk is confident he'll give
it a good try.
Incidentally, Maryland fans
planning to take a flyer or
Besomer may have gotten a
break when the colt with the
Gaelic name was removed from
the mutuel field. They'll get a
much better price If he clicks
AS 1t stands now, Jean Baptiste
Invalidate and King o. Swords
will be grouped in the field, as
will Come on Red If he starts.
You don't hear much talk
about two Of the California.
raced horses, Terrang and Nc
Regrets, but there's a surprising
amount of sentiment for Count
Chic, undoubtedly the smallest
3-year-old Of the lot. Count
Chic, whose owner, Dino Lozzi
features pizza at his Seattle res.
ltaurant, won a number of back.
ers by the manner in which hi
ran second to Needles in the
Florida Derby. Count Chic was
less than a length behind Needles
at Gulfstream Park. He was
spotting the winner two pounds
due to that weird ruling giving
Florida breds the weight con-
Icession. Today all are carrying
l26 pounds and 1t may be quite
a burden.
AL kinds of records could be
set today but one is assured. It's
the richest Derby ever. If all II
start, the gross purse would be
$167,550 with $123.450 going to
the winner. Last year Swaps
earned sl08,400. the previous
IAgh mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

IsATTING biased on IS at-batsl -Mantle
New York. All; Wertz. Cleveland
3sS wa R1eSt cbG s1S
RUNs--Mantie. New York, II; .Yost
iG4H Il; Berra. New New York. IS; IS" olson n
runs %ssf bafTED lN-Mantle. New York
Washington, is; Bauer. New York, 49,
Wertz CLEVELAND, II; on. No..
New York and Olson, Washington
20: -Ayila and Wertz, Cleveland. 10,
IDOUBLES--Goodman and Vernon. .Bos-
ton g; seven players tied with 4.
sas City. Bauer and Gerry. New York
and Runnels and Tettelbach. Wash
HOME RuNs-Msntle, New York, 7;
8 Bauer Ms~ New York Tef' and Lemon
sTSoIESi" issaa;sEs = philley, Baltimore
Bauer, New York, and Lemon, Wash
IPITCHING-Wilson. Baltimore, Wynn
Cleveland, and Ford, New. York. 80
1000; Sullivan, Boston. Larsen ant
Grim. New York and chakales. Wash.
IsTRfKEOUTs--Pascual, WASHINGTON. 80
Score. Cleveland, 80; Pierce: Chicago
~ wilson. Baltimore and Ford, New
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on Is at-batsl II Boyer
81. Louis, 400. Bailey. Cincinnati
452; Bruton, Milwaukee. 433; Walls
Pittsburgh. .421; Repulski. ST. Louis
RIlNs.-Post, Cincinnati and Thomas
Pittsbureh. ~; Long. Pittsburgh. IL;
Gillian Brooklyn, and Jablonsh, Gin
.RG fSRHa BArrEp IN-Musial. St. Louis
lG; Jablonski and Post. Cincinnati
IL; Thomas PITTSBURGH, -; campa.
HITs Lone f pittsSnrah and Boyer st
Louis 23 Dark New YORK. Fl; Moon
81 Louis. TO- Mcmillan, Cincinnati
Furillo Brooklyn. and DARK
man. New York, Long and Walls
PITTSBURGH and Moon St, Louis s
Robinson, BROOKLYN Land.
rith CHICAGO, Bruton. Milwaukee
Mays. New York. and walls and Rob.
erts, Pittsburgh .
HOME RUNS - Post, Cincinnati. =
Thomas, Pittsburgh z: .lsblonski, Gin.
cinnati, and Long. Pittsburgh. q
campanella, BROOKLYN and Banks
IPITcHiNG-Lawrenee, Cincinnati jolly
Milwaukee, and Meyer. Philadelphia
g-o. 1000; 10 pitchers tied with
IsTRIKEOWTs-Friend. Pittsburgh. 20,
Mzell St. Louis 10; Roberts. Phla.
delphia 10; Newcombe, Brooklyn. :
Never Chicago IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
CIV Nine Tightens
Hold on sc Lead
By Routine VMl

LEXINGTON, May 5 tR.-
Banging out II hits-eight ST
them for extra bases-George
Washington's Colonials strength
ened their hold on first place in
Southern Conference baseball
here yesterday with a 1872 vic
tory over VMI.
Stan Walowac limited the
Keydets to four hits and gained
his third victory against no set
backs while pacing the Colonials
TO a 81 conference mark. He
also contributed to the offense
with a double and two singles
in four trips to the plate.
Big gun for the ColonialS was
First Baseman Ray Looney. who
pounded out two doubles, a single
and a homer to drive in three
runs and scored three times
himself. Bo Austin. bury left
fielder for the visitors, also got
a double and two singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
WOMEN'S GOLF

ARMY NAVY-Mrs. S. D.
Young scored a l up victory over
Mrs. o. B. Stanley yesterday in
the first flight finals of the
spring tournament. Mrs. j. A.
Gibbs defeated Mrs. j. o. Beck
ner in first flight consolation
Mrs. j. I. Bandy defeated Mrs.
j. E. Rehler, 6 and 5, in second
flight finals and Mrs. r. j. Bos-
sidy won over Mrs. r. H. Brewer
in the consolation.
In third flight finals, Mrs. M,
A. Hadden defeated Mrs. r. T.
Dean. Mrs. w. A. Schoech and
Mrs. B. T. Moynahan tied for
low puts in nine-hole play, each
with IA.
WASHINGTON dow net win
ners) Mrs. D. r. Monsees, So
lit; Mrs. H. w. Riley, 87-9-
I78; Mrs. E. X. Murphy, 1920
rs; Mrs. Lloyd Dennis. $3.50.
Low gross-Mrs. H. r. Lady, "a.
WOODMONT (blind bogey)-
Mrs. L. Jacobs, 99-20-79; Mrs.
Harry CORN, 104-25-79: Mrs.
Sidney Abraham, 115-36-79.
Guests Mrs. Carl MacCartee,
Columbia, 92-10-82; Mrs. James
Swink, Belle Haven, 88-5-83
Low putts-Mrs. Jerome Myer,
%.
COLUMBIA I'm a tch play
against par). Class AIRS. John
Barry and Mrs. James Hagerty
four down. Glass B-Mrs. Ken
meth Kimble. three down. Glass
C-Mrs. Albert Adams, three
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
.Anucostiu Golfers
CIinch Interhiqh
East Division Title

Anacostia clinched the East
ern Division title of the Inter-
high Golf League to become the
first of the schoolboy champions
to enter the playoffs yesterday,
while Coolidge and Wilson will
meet next Friday to determine
Anacostia's opponent in the title
match.
In other leagues, Richard
Montgomery lost, 5-4, to Bla-
densburg to drop out of a triple
tie in the Maryland Bi-County.
This title will be decided in the
Blair-Bethesda match.
Yesterdays results:
Interhigh Eastern Division-Anacos
tia, s, Eastern. /, at Fort Dupont
Spingarn. 8; Phelps. O. at Langston
lnterhigh, Western .Division-Coolidge,
2; Dunbar, O, at Rock Creek Roosevelt,
O. Cardozo. o. at East Potomac.
Maryland Observation-Disclosures 5;
Richard Montgomery. 4. at Manor Be-
thesda. .: Northwestern. 0, at Argyle;
MONTGOMERY Blair. .. High Point. 0. at
Brooke. Manor Farms
6; Wakefeld. 8. at Westbriar.
Private schools-Bullis, Sia: st. Al
bans, "a, al Woodmont; st. Johns, 0;
Carroll. O. at Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

against suspended miller Yves
Santee of the Quantico Marines
A resolution declared William s,
Mary had violated no rules of the
conference or the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
The resolution had the upshot
of giving the green light to other
conference teams to hold track
meets with William & Mary.
In New York, Dan Ferris, AAU
secretary-treasurer, said none of
the other teams would endanger
its amateur standing by COM
peting against William & Mary.
1--WE consider that closed COM
petition and we recognize their
right to compete among them
selves without affecting amateur
standing" Ferris said.
The conference rejected pro-
posal that members be permitted
to play in the National Invita-
ton basketball tournament and
awarded Richmond the annual
conference basketball tourney
for the third straight year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
BASEBALL
Continued From PAGE Al

COntlnued From Page A-12
bier to shortstop which was Just
good enough for Bob Cerv to
beat the throw to the plate. An
infield out and Mickey Nantes
two-run single clinched it for
the YankS.
Two walks by Herb Score and
two passed balls gave the Orioles
two runs and they got the other
pair with the aid of a wild pitch,
two more walks and all of their
three hits. Two were infield
bleeders. Jim Wilson won his
third without defeat for Balti-
more.
Bobby Thomson, Del Crandall,
Johnny Logan and Eddie
Mathews shared the starring
roles for the Braves. With the
Braves trailing. 81, in the last
of the ninth. Thomson singled,
moved around on a sacrifice and
Ilnfield out then romped home
as Crandall smashed a double
on a 80 pitch. Mathews sim
gled home Logan with the win
ming run in the 10th after the
shortstop singled and moved to
second on a passed ball.
Dave Jolly, pitching the 10th
in relief of Lew Burdette, picked
up the win while Johnny An
tonelli was the loser. Antonelli
doubled and scored the run that
put the Giants ahead at 81 in
the eighth.
The Dodgers threw the ball all
over Busch Stadium in the sixth
inning as the Cards came up
with seven runs on only four
hits. Wild throws by Shortstop
Peewee Reese and Rookie Pitcher
Chuck Templeton, a wild pitch
by Relief Pitcher Ed Roebuck
and a balk by Sandy Koufax,
third Dodger hurler Of the in
ming. made it easy for the Cardi-
nails. Rip Repulski had a solo
homer for the winners
Fowler gave up only six hits
in winning His second game for
the Redlegs, who had Ted
Kluszewski back in the Lineup
after a weeks rest on the bench.
Klu went 0 for 4, however, and
Roy Mcmillan drove in the win
ming runs with two-run single.
Rush ended a l4-game per-
sonal losing streak to the Phillies
and also snapped a seven game
skqin Of defeats for the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Joe Reeun Wins
Federal Golf Event

Joe Regain, long one of the
Districts top public links golfers.
topped a field of ITO in the
spring field day of the Federal
Golf Association with a two
over-par "a yesterday at East
Potomac.
Other gross winners were Paul
Spivey, rs, and Keith Lain, 10.
Blind DOGGY winners were Jim
Seagraves and Paul Brindle with
net TBS.
Eugene Judd's 275-yard clout
won the driving contest, and
putting was a tie between Homer
Fuller, Charles Verest and Will
liam Morris. All 81 winners will
be notified by the treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Downey-Sonches
Golf Finals On

HOT SPRINGS. Va. May 5 up.
Mary Ann Downey OF Balti-
more and Wanda Sanches Of
Baton Rouge, La, golf new
conner. faced each other here
today for the 4lst Southern
Women's amateur title.
Miss Downey, who has been
playing tournament golf for
years. is a stocky 30-year-old
star with long drives and pre-
cision putting.
Miss Sanches. 26, playing in
this event for the first time. also
has a long drive.
The match was regarded as a
tossup.
Both were impressive in yes
terday's semiflnals. Miss Downey
turned in one Of the finest rounds
of her career in crushing Mary
Patton Jansen Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, 8 and 6. Miss Sanches
took a quick lead and never lost
II as she eliminated Mrs. Maurice
GvCk Of Baltimore, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Eichberg Gives
Wilson New
P|dyoff Hopes
BY BOB HANSON

Wilson, a loser in seminal
playoffs last year. is just about
certain of a berth again and
this time it may be a different
ending.
The difference could be jim
Eichberg, southpaw pitcher. only
recently available. Eichberg
along with First Baseman Lew
Luce. was enthusiastically ineli-
gible until this week.
| A senior, Eichberg pitched
three innings in his first start
of the season last Tuesday
against Friends, a montague op-
ponent. Yesterday he made an
suspicious league debut, shutting
out Western, 40, on four hits
He struck out 10 and walked
but two and after a shaky first
inning was never in trouble.
Lone Scoring Threat
Western got the only two
walks Eichberg issued in the
first inning. Bob Lomax followed
with a single, but no one scored
as Joe Thomas held up at third
and Ray lombard slid in to the
occupied base and was tagged
out. That was the only scoring
threat by the Raiders,
Wilson got three runs in the
second when Don Klimkiewicz
tripled with two on and scored
himself when the return ..srow
from the outfield sailed into the
Western bench. The final run
for the Tigers came in the fourth
on a single, walk. wild pitch and
passed ball.
| Elsewhere in the West Division
lof the league, Roosevelt swamped
Bell, 14-0, on Demetre Koutras
Itwo-hitter and Dunbar edged
Cardozo, 81. Coolidge defeated
chamberlain, 80, in q nom
ilcdSue game.
Eastern ROuts Armstrong
In the East Division, Eastern
walloped Armstrong. l1-2, as Jim
Burch pitched a 3-hitter and
Ron Lawhorn hit a bases-loaded
triple in the fourth inning to
spark a 5-run rally. Phelps de-
Ifeated Spingarn, "a. and Ana
costa, defending champion
knocked off Tech, Ills. The In
dams scored seven times in the
first inning with Frank Copper
getting a homer with two on.
Jake CHM pitched a no-hitter
for George Washington as the
Presidents defeated Annandale
20. in a Northern Virginia
League game. Two other league
games gave Mount Vernon a
1910 shutout victory over Fairfax
and Wakefield a So winner over
Falls Church.
Cadets Rally to Win
st. Johns came from behind
for a 4-3 victory over Carroll in
Division / Catholic League
game. Johnny Haley homered
for the Cadets and Bill Thomp-
son and Terry Newman for
Carroll.
Ernie Cage pitched a three
hitter and Dan Wilson hit a
home run as DeMatha defeated
Priory, To, in Division II game
Mackin at Georgetown Prep was
postponed because Of wet
grounds.
In Maryland Bi-County League
games. Bethesda Chevy Chase
won over Suitland, I'll. as Bruce
Kessler homered with one on in
the fifth and Bladensburg nosed
out High Point, 7-6, with a
three-run rally in the sixth in
ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Five cams Tie at 81
In Burning Tree Golf

C. c., brother of Ralph Pittman
former Baylor grid great anc
Touchdown Club president, with
|83-15-69.
Two of the teams at SO were
father and son combinations
John S. BrookeS, jr., Burning
Tree president, and son Jack Of
Detroit, 82-13-69, and G. w
Bishop and son Jack, 84-15-69
The others were Paul Sheahar
and Eddie Gallaher of Congress
Isional. 79-10-69, and C. F. Ly-
man and F. T. Parsons of Co.
lumbia, 80-11-69.
The best score of the day
without handicap was carded BY
the team of Claude Wild, mem.
Der of Burning Tree just two
weeks, and Bob Chandler o.
Congressional, with a 70. Wilc
lis the third scratch player il
the tournament, and Chandler
has only two strokes, which gave
them a net 70.
The best nine of the day wa.
Representative Fogarty ant
Quinn, a 35 coming back. Quinn
son of the chief Judge of thu
United States Military Court OF
Appeals, has qualified for the
National Amateur the last foul
years, and twice was q semi.
Ifinalist in the New England Anna
lteur
The defending champions
Representative Sid Simpson anC
Col. Rennie Kelly, were we'll bach
with 85-9-76. Hard luck story
of the day again this year wa.
Ralph Pittman and Capt. H. A
(Red) Yeager. former Navy foot.
ball star. Last year they were
co-leaders the first day but tool
a 10 the second day. They hae
another 10 yesterday, on thu
seventh hole, where a four woulc
have given them a tie for the
lead.