davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Totals 80 727 Q Totals So 10 27I1
iEIled out for Littlefield in 5th
2Struck out for Harmon in 9Th.
3Struck out for Schmidt in 9TH.
4Struck out for Brandt in Sth.
=, oGrounded out for Collum in 9th.
Fnlladeiphia - 900 600 O0O-6
st. Louis 900 003 lI1-I
Runs-Valo. Jones. Hammer Kazan-
SKI s., Miller. Ashburn. Boyer l2),
Sehoendienst, Repulski Errors-Boyer,
TANNER t2l. Runs batted in-Kazanski
.; Miller. Ashburn go. Blaylock. Sarni
80. Two-base hits-Ashburn. Biaylock
tanner. Schoendienst. Sarni sacrifice-
5laylock, Double plays-Wehmeier to
Scnoendienst to Moon Moon to Blasin-
game, Hammer to Kazanski to Blaylock.
Lett on bases--Philadelpllia s; ST. Louis,
B. Bases on balls-Oh S. Miller. .; Oh
Wehmeier. 8: on Schmidt. .: OF Collum
struck out--By s. Miller. g.: BY r..
Miller, /; by Wehmeier. .: BY Littlefieid
/; by Collum, l. Hits-On S. Miller, s
IN ~ innings. OF r. Miller. 9 in 1Is
innings; of Wehmeier. 3 in ga innings:
on Littlefeld. . in liz innings: on
! IN innings. Runs and earned runs
On s. Miller, Al; on R. Miller, 90; of
Mehmeier.. So: on, Littlefield. IL: OF
schmidt. 90; on collum, 90. Winning
pitchers. Miller (2-2l. Losing pitcher
u-5J. Time-2:3s. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

brought on Bob Miller, who
famed Pinch Hitter Hank Sauer
to end the inning.
Don Blasingame singled with
one out in the Cards ninth and
Schoendienst reached base on
another error by Hammer. Stan
MuSial loaded the bases with an
infield hit. but Miller forced
the hard-hitting Boyer to ground
infn the double y,lav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
TobIe Tennis Slated

The D. C. Table Tennis Asso-
citation holds its monthly rank
ing tournament today at club
headquarters. 4Os Eleventh street
NV. Junior and boys classes
begin at pm. Men and women
start at 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

=, Totals 80 Z "a IL Totals 80 s 81 10
New York -- 900 on fl0o--S
Cincinnati 00O mo 14x5
I Flied out for Lawrence in 9th.
Grounded out for Fowler in eth,
Runs-Temple, Robinson. Kluszewski
Post, Jablonski. Dark. Gomez Error
Spencer. Runs batted in---Bailey Post
White t2l, Mcmillan 90. Two-base hit
Jahlonski Sacrifices--Lockman, Dark
Bel. Double play-Kluszewsk to McNiil-
Ian to Kluszewski, Left on bases--New
York, 8; Cincinnati, D. Bases on balls
On Gomez. 4; OF Lawrence, 1 of Free
man, l.. Struck out-By Gomez, 8: by
renee. 8 in innings; of Fowler. o in l
inning; on Freeman. l in 2 innings
guns and earned runs-On Lawrence,
%; on Fowler, 90; OF Freeman. 90:
on Gomez 5-5. Hit by pitcher-By
Lawrence DARK. By Gomez tRobinsonY.
winning pitcher-Freeman 40. Losing
coli, Secory. Landes, Goets. Time-2 :0b
Attendance-6,9S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Ran for Jackson In Sth
BROOKLYN ob0 lloo OO.-A
ChicaeOs 00i oil Oox-b
Runs--Miksis Fondy (2l. Moryn,
Shitl Reese Snider. HODGES, Furiiio
Errors - Gillian, Campanella. Baker
nuns DATED in-..Jackson Amoros. Fondy.
n1t--Morsn, Newcombe Three base
hl--MQryn. stolen base--Fondy. Sac
Tince-Baker. Double play--oiillam TO
heese 10 HodgeS. Left on haseS--Brook.
Nn. n ChicaEo, a. Bases on baiis-Off
Neweombe, on Rush, Q Struck out
By Nevconbe, 5; BY Rush, 4. Hifs-on
push. : In 70 innings; or Town, / in
y inninE. Runs and earned runs--Off
Newoomhe. "a. on Rush. 4-3: on Town.
u,u Wild pitch--Newcombe. Winning
pitcher--Rush dr. Losing pitcher
Nsweomnee. I'd. Time-2.0S. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 p24ii Totals 81 10 "a o
Ban for Jackson In sth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

:. Runs--Miksis ~. Fondy, Banks,
King tel. Landrith Reese Error
Lehman. Runs batted in---Jackson,
baker, Fondy go. whisenant. kim
King, Banks. Morvn Sacrifice-Baker
Sacrifice fiies----Jackson, Whlsenant, Dou.
BILE play----JackSon to Gillian TO Hodges
Lett on bases--Brooklyn, o; CHICAGO, s
man. >; of Templcton. 2 on Kaiser. 4
Struck out--By Erskine. /; by lehman
J BY .Templeton, / BY Kaiser, $. Hits.
on Ersklne, g in as innings; Oh
ton. In / inning. Runs and earned
runs-on Erskine. 6-8. on Kaiser, III;
e en Lehman ma, II; on Temptation: Ii
skine ta-5l Umpires-"corman. Pineiii
BogRess, Dixon. Tima-2.16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
-. PITCHING

Detroit: Carrasquel, Cleveland; Daley, Bos
ton, and Robinson, Cerv and Larsen, New
York. one each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
New Record
Seen for SO
Construction
By WOODS HANSEN

Actual construction being put
in place this year is keeping pace
with last years all-time record
pace, and indications are that
during the balance of the year. a
new record will be established.
Statistics issued jointly by the
Commerce and Labor Depart
mentS show that construction
OUTLAWS during April totaled $3.3
billion, equalling the record April
of last year.
Similarly, construction out
lays for the first four months of
the year were abreast of the
corresponding period in 1855
with a dollar outlay of $11.s
billion.
Indications that the balance
OF the 1856 may surpass the 1855
construction total can be seen in
the contract award figures re-
leased by the F. w. Dodge Corp,
construction news and market
ing specialists.
Contract awards, a barometer
of future construction, totaled
2,421 $4,000 during April in
the 81 Eastern States the firm
covers. This is gain of 4 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Work Is Started
On Office Building

Construction started this week
on a new 13-story Office building
on the northwest corner of Con-
necticut avenue and K street,
H. G.. Smithy Co. announced to-
day.
The building. which is to front
'141 feet on the avenue and l7S
feet on K street, is due for COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Maryland Architects
Reflect Officers

All officers Of the Potomac
Valley Chapter of Maryland,
American Institute of Architects,
this week were reelected to
serve during 1856 and 1857.
They are Ronald S. Senseman,
president; Benjamin P. Elliott,
vice president; Andrew H. Mac
Intyre, secretary and Ted Engle-
hardt, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Meltzer Reports
Homes Ready in
|Fuirfux Forest

Completion of the first homes
in the new Fairfax Forest devel-
opment were announced today by
L. G. Meltzer and Assoc, builders
of the subdivision.
The firm projects a total of sc
houses for the approximately 20
acre tract bounded by Sideburr
road, Darby street. Berritt street
and Beaumont street, in the town
of Fairfax. Jack c. Cohen is the
ARCHITECT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

cent over the April figure OF
1855, which set a new record fol
the month.
AT the same time, the Dodge
reports showed that contracts
for future construction let dur
ing the first four months of this
year totaled $8,521 1868, 900, a rise
of 13 per cent over the CORE
spending period, last year.
The contract award figures fol
April in the residential field to-
tailed 81, IA. 100000 and were, by
a small margin, the greatest for
any month in the history of the
Dodge reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
71ScheduIed
BY GIussmun

Some 10 homes already have
been sold in the Glassman
Homes development. Twenty.
eighth and Heating streets
Prince Georges County, a spokes-
man for the builder said today
The building firm, the Glass
man Construction Co. of 281C
Heating street, Hillcrest Heights
plans a total of II houses.
The building firm, which has
been in the residential construc.
ton field here for almost II
years, has erected approximately
$50 houses and 800 apartment
units during the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

pletion in the summer of 1857,
the announcement stated.
Corning & Moore are the
architects.
Developers Of the property are
a group, headed by William Mag
azine, which also developed the
Commerce Building on the
southwest corner of the same
intersection. Standard ConStruc-
ton Co. is the builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
ARCHITECTS ELECT OFFICERS

ef elected president the Washington Mopo
tan Chapter American Institute Of Architects at the chapters annual dinner
PRESIDENT Rowland Snyder secretary and John Stenhouse
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
MOBILE, ALABAMA
@Alaba111a's Gulf Port"

discrimination by foreign coun-
tries directed against American
citizens.
We know only that changes are
in process. and that we have a
fundamental responsibility to
hasten changes in the right direc-
tion and obstruct changes in the
wrong direction. We accept Israel
Zangwill's statement: There are
no chosen people: there are choos-
ing people-people who choose to
bear the burden of advancing
mankind's best hopes" It is in
this spirit that Jewish leadership
is wrestling on many fronts with
the problems that beset our peo-
pie and all humanity.
One of our most pressing prob
lens concerns our responsibility
to our young people. Our youth
services must be strengthened in
order to meet the needs of this
growing multitude of high school
and college boys and girls, result
ing from the high birth rate of
the 194O's. These young people
will have the responsibility of
continuing the tasks we have be-
gun; we must give them the tools
"a Jewish heritage, a love of
Jewish life, a devotion to our
people-to do so. Let this be our
promise to them as we enter the
New Year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

materialism and assimilationism
in this country, and the atom
bomb race. If we are optimists,
we see the possibility that tech
biological advancement may free
humanity, for the first time in
history, from the shackles of pow
erty, disease and ignorance which
have so long bound it. We see
our tradition of Individual and
group freedom inspiring the lib
Grafton of many colonial coun-
tries, European Jews recovering
from the Nazi holocaust, Israel
building at a phenomenal rate,
and the Senate passing a resolu-
ton calling for an end to religious
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
| R0Sh HaShO1lah MeSsaqe
BY PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK
President, B'Nai Birth

behalf of the Bnai Birth. pleased convey
community greetings and best wishes
~.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

During this High Holiday, it is
appropriate that we examine the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and failures of
he past year, and set goals, both
psrsonal and communal, for the
new one. What we see is often
he reflection of our own person
sIity. If we are pessimists, we
awell on the situation of Jews in
Russia, Arab discrimination a.
rAinst American citizens of the
Jewish faith, the isolation of Is
rael. the difficulties in Morocco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Arlington Park
0pensMeeting

CHICAGO. June 10 (R.-The
$4,000 Myrtlewood Handicap
today opens the 36-day Airing
ton Park meeting. which features
is stakes races worth $605.000 in
added money.
Seven thoroughbreds, includ-
ing E. Gay brakes Dogoon. Clai-
borne Farms Delta and Calumet
FARMS Trentonian have been
entered in the Myrtlewood.
Others are Alspal, Leather
Kid, Scrutini7ed and Make
Ready.
Arlington's opening week fea-
lures two other stakes, the $15,-
900 added Primer Wednesday
and the $4,000 Armour Memo
rial Saturday.
However, the top features will
not be launched until next
month. They include the $780,
900 Arlington Lassie July Z, fol-
lowed by the 100000 Arlington
Classic. the $4,000 Equipoise
Mile, the $4,000 Arlington Fu-
turity, the $4,000 Arlington Ma
iron and the 100000 Arlington
Handicap July %,
Balmoral concluded its 30-day
meeting at Washington Park
Saturday with Sir Tribal vim
ming the $57.7OO Balmoral Turf
Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Reynolds Yucht
Scores win Win
In Summer Series

Dick REYNOLDS. sailing his
judy Contrary, led a feet Of
Chesapeake EOS in both races as
the feature Of the opening sum-
mer series Of National Yacht
Club OF Washington Sailing
Marina yesterday.
More than a score Of wind
TANNERS raced in a good north
erly wind over a course that took
them into the Potomac and
back.
In the Lightning class Chuck
Everly in Zip and DR.. AL Hud-
son, sailing Country Gal, split
first place honors.
Pete Radermacher, in Cindy,
and Charles Huoff III each led
Buster fleet.
In the Hampton class, j. vogt,
sailing Miz Alice, and George
Psomos, in Diana, won first
place. Ralph Garran, in Pc
tronella. won the single race for
Thistles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
LONGDEN THROWN
FROM MOUNT, BUT
HE BOUNCES BACK

MGLEWOOD. Calf, June Is
(Pt-Racing fans are still ex-
claiming about an impromptu
bit OF trick riding by Jockey
Johnny Longden that kept him
from taking a nasty spill.
The veteran jockey was thrown
completely out of the saddle
when his horse, Tribal Chief,
veered into the rail during the
fifth race at Hollywood Park
Saturday.
Longden, his left hand still
clutching the reins. appeared
headed for the infield when his
foot hit the top rail enabling
him to vault back into the saddle,
Tribal Chief was in the lead
when the accident occurred at
the sixteenth pole but finished
seventh. Resistance was the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
KeII Hurts Thumb
Again and MAY Be
Idle Indefinitely

KANSAS CITY. June IS (P.-
Third Baseman Baseman George
Kell, who has figured prominent
ly in the Improvement Of the
Baltimore Orioles, has reinjured
his right thumb and will be out
Of the lineup indefinitely.
The SS-year-old veteran jam
med his thumb in Baltimore last
Monday. fielding what he called
"a routine grounder." After Civ
ing his hand a rest, Kell re-
turned to the lineup here Friday.
Kell aggravated the thumb
Saturday night when he hit an
inside pitch. and by. the time
the game ended he was in con-
siderable pain.
X-rays are schedule in Chica-
go today. KEEL fears a bone at
the base Of the thumb may be
cracked.
1T seems like such q simple
thing KEEL said, yet with the
condition it's in now I'm prac-
tically useless In the field and
with the bat"
Kell is hitting .2os. He was
obtained in q trade with Chicago
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Juvenile PAGERS
In Spotlight al
Laurel Tonight

Great Adios, trained and
driven by Del Miller. and Billy
Haughton's Rising Tide, two of
the more promising 2-year-old
pagers. hook up in the second Of
two $3.50 divisions of the Lord
Calvert Stake, feature of the
harness program tonight at
Laurel Raceway.
Juvenile trotters again take
the spotlight tomorrow night,
while this weeks schedule will
be climaxed by the $4,000
Savage Free for-All Trot Satur-
day night.
A total Of is juvenile PAGERS
have been entered in the two
divisions Of tonight's featured
nth and sixth races. Great
Adios will be going after his
fourth victory in six starts. In
his two losing efforts he in
second.
Haughton. the Nations top
driver who is just getting started
as an owner. has fleet candi-
date in Rising Tide. holder Of
the mile record for juveniles in
Maryland this season, 2:064s.
Mighty Special, who upset
Great Adios in his last start, is
the one to watch in the first di-
vision.
Meanwhile, a disappointed J..
Howard Lyons prepared to ship
his AdioS Harry back to the New
York tracks. The holder of IL
world records, Harry finished out
of the money for the third time
in five Maryland starts when he
broke on the first turn of the
$4,000 Laurel Invitational Pace
Saturday night. Owner Lyons
says Harry likes New York better
than Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
DELAWARE NOTES

the Stanton track this week. the
big one being the New Castle
Saturday, which viii gross about
$4,000. Once again Calumet
lis expected To supply g short
priced entry. Miz Clementine
land Amoret are the Calumet
mares prepping for the mile and
sixteenth test, which vii
serve as q rich warmup for TIN
$4,000 Delaware Handicap
June so.
Dotted Line. the Oaks winner
also was nominated for the New
Castle and the manner in which
the daughter Of PrinceuuiIlc
rallied from behind last Saturday
may convince Trainer Max
Hirsch to give her q chance
against older mares. All told,
the New Castle had 1877 nomi-
Inees.
Other stakes listed during the
next six days here are the $iO.-
900 Christiana Stakes for 2-year-
olds Wednesday and the $500
Spring Maiden Steeplechase
Friday.
Delaware Park completed its
first three fun weeks Saturday,
sporting q $i.l51.O0S betting
average which Is slightly ahead
of the $l,134.49O mark estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Dale Long Ready
To PIuy Tonight

PITTSBURGH. June Is (R.-
First Baseman Dale Long of the
Pirates. who suffered an injury
to his left shin by foul tip
Saturday. is ready to return to
action tonight against the
Braves.
Long played the first game OF
Yesterdays double-header against
the Cardinals but sat out the
second contest on the advice of
the trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Charlie Coe Rated Fuvorite
As Iruns-Miss Golf Opens

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 1S
R.-The field for the SD
championship of the Trans
Mississippi Golf Association
moved into the qualifying rounds
today overladen with talent, but
Slender Charlie Coe Of Oklahoma
City still ruled as the favorite to
dethrone Jim Jackson of st.
Louis, winner the last two years.
The scene for the weeklong
battle in one of the Nations
outstanding amateur tourna-
mentS is the Oklahoma City Golf
and Country Club which was
host for the 1853. National anna
teuf won by Gene Littler.
Some 200 players tested the
6.830-year, par 35-36-71 course
in practice rounds yesterday and
all agreed that standard figures
would likely be good enough to
turn back the challenge Of most
adversaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Fans Thrilled
ByMoryIond
Water Skiing
BY ROD THOMAS

Hundreds Of aquatic fans got
their first view of bigtime water
skiing when the Middle Atlantic
championships were inaugurated
lover the week end at Camp Let's,
Md, and all of them. it appeared,
came away happy in the knowl-
edge that the tournament is here
to stay.
Competitive water skiing is a
firmly established sport in most
sections of the country but,
strangely, this was the first event
of its kind held in the Chesa-
|peake Bay area.
With contestants hailing from
New England to Florida, the
tournament produced a brand of
competition rarely surpassed. ac-
cording to authorities on the
sport, and the out-of-towners
were high in their praise of the
course and arrangements. The
|YMCA's Camp Let's, with boun-
tiful facilities. turned out to be
an ideal site.
Weary but gratified after two
full days of activity, Chairman
Oscar Mcdowell and tournament
committeeman and women began
planning for next year soon aft
er their first venture ended.
All Of the events were spectac-
ular. but most exciting was the
mems jumping. won by Jon Hol-
combe of Fayetteville, N. Y. In
this test the skiers, towed at
IS miles an hour, take off from
a ramp six feet high, and it's
no sissy trick. Form as well as
distance counts and it was an
edge in form that earned the
victory for Holcombe. His longest
in three jumps was 86 feet. John
Gardella of Norwalk, Conn.,, sur
passed this by four feet but
wound up third, with Bobby
HERS of Cypress Gardens, Fla,
second. HERS best jump was
an 85-footer.
Veterans Tricks-N Johnny DeAliller,
West Palm Beach, Fla; 2. Joe Temple
t S.nh, 0swss01; IN. 4: 3. Louis Robinson,
Veterans slalcm-I. DeMiller: 2.
inson: 3. Bob Tripiett. washington.
Veterans Overail-DeMiller
.lage 12) Birmingham, Ala; 2. Dottie
peMiller West Palm Beach; 8. Barbara
GoQde, Babylon. *.
Women's Slalom-- ~ Janelle Kirtley:
z, Penny Kent Beltsville. Nd: 3. Dotty
! Women,s Jumping.-l. Dotty peMiIleri
2. Penny Kent. 81 Barbara 0oode.
Women's Overnll--Janelle Ktrtley
Mixed Doubles-1. Lucian Warren,
washington and stew Mcdonald. Cypress
Mems Trieks-i. Hoicombe; .. HERS;
2. BOBBY Kirtley ia years oidj Birm-
! Mems sIalom---l. Hoicombe; 2 HERS;
3. Mcdonald.
! Mems JImpinE--1. Holcombe; 2. HERS;
Mems OVERALL. Holcombe: 2. HERS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. June lS.-
Delaware Park was more firmly
established as the ''house Of up
sets" today after the powerful
Calumet entry Of Princess Turia
and Beyond took its worst drub-
bing Of the year in Saturdays
Delaware Oaks. won by King
Ranch's Dotted Line.
Favorites have been linked
throughout the current Delaware
session. which begins its final is
days this afternoon. But Calu-
met, owned by Mrs. Gene Marley,
seems to be under the influence
of q double whammy."
The stables pair OF Princess
Turia and Beyond met the same
lfate as all Of their barn mates in
Delaware Park stakes, finishing
third and fourth. respectively.
lin the Oaks. No Calumet thor
|oughbred has won a Delaware
stakes, although Fabius was held
lat 2-to-5 in the recent Leonard
Richards and Princess Turia and
Beyond were 6-to-5.
Dotted Line, an unknown in the
l3-year-old filly division until she
popped up in the Delaware
stretch to outgame Levee and
win the Oaks by q neck, scat
tered the ratings among the
sophomore misses. Early in the
season Princess Turia and Be-
yond appeared to have their
female opposition at their mercy.
but successive defeats in the
Coaching Club and Delaware
Oaks have lowered their stock.
Princess Turia and Beyond
will head for Chicago to build
up votes for the filly champion
ship. The pair has not been
nominated for the New Castle
Stakes and Delaware Handicap.
which with last Saturdays Oaks
compose the Distaff Big Three
here.
Three stakes will be run at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Because of the bulky field,
there will be two days of quail
flying over the 18-hole route. Half
of the field teed of today and
the remainder will test the we'll
conditioned layout tomorrow.
The low "a scorers viii comprise
the championship fight and set
out in match play Wednesday.
The championship will be de-
cided over SO holes Sunday.
Coe. l949 National Amateur
champion. will be playing a
course which is second nature.
Incentive will be a strong
point in Jackson's effort. He will
be striving to become the first
man since 1912 to win the
tournament three times in a row.
Besides Coe, who has won three
times, other former champions
in the field include Jim English
Of Topeka, Kans.,s and Johnny
Dawson, the graying veteran
from Palm Springs. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Dell Favorite
For School Title

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
Is B.-Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md. bore the label of player to
beat" here today as action began
in the 48th annual USLTA In
terschoIastic tennis champion
ships.
Dell, the Nations 10th ranking
Junior star, was ousted in the
semifinals Of the tournament
here last year. His success last
Friday in winning the Eastern
scholastic crown helped prompt
tourney officials to hand the
Landon School star the No. /
seeding in the singles this time.
Seeded No. 2 in the tourna-
ment-which has attracted en-
tries from II States-s Ned
Nicely Of Eastminster School, At
ianta, Ca. Nelly is the top
ranked boys player in the
United States and won the
Southern Junior championship
last week.
Bobby Macy Of Coral Gables.
Fla, is seeded third, followed
by Wayne Peacock, Wisconsin
State champion from Wauwa-
toSa, No. 4.
Top-seeded in the doubles is
the duo of Macy and Roger Me-
Cormick of Coral Gables.
Only two seeded players in the
Held OF As were scheduled to get
into action on today's first-round
program. Eddie Sledge, No. s
from Texas. was to oppose Ben
Keys Of Episcopal High, Alex-
andria, Va, and Nicely was to
meet Trowbridge Galloway of
Andover, Mass.
Tomorrow's second-round sim
giles will send Dell against Mike
Nicely Of Atlanta. Last wears
singles champion was Crawford
Henry of Atlanta. 1t was Henry
who sent Dell to the sidelines in
the semifinaIs.
Besides Dell and Keys, others
entered from the Washington
d. G. area are Frank Williams
Donald Ralph. Bob Schwartz
man and Peyton Howard.