davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
State Makes Award
For Football Death

DENVER. Dec. % R.-Col.
orado's Industrial Commission
ruled today that a football player
who died Of injuries during a
game was a State employe and
awarded compensation to his
family.
In 2-l vote the commission
said Ray Herbert Dennison, who
was attending Fort Lewis AIM
College in Durango. Colo. on an
athletic scholarship. died as a
result Of an accident arising
out Of and within the course OF
his employment"
The commission awarded So
083 to Dennison's family.
Dennison was injured in the
FIRST play Of q game with Trini-
dad tColo.) Junior College on
September ~. 1855. He died two
days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Oregon Stote I cam Gets
Stiff Rose Bowl Workouts

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec.
% (P.-Oregon State Colleges
workouts for the Rose Bowl
game against Iowa are in full
swing and the Beavers, under the
watchful eye Of Coach Tommy
Prothro, are beginning to look
like the hardest working team
ever to play in the January /
contest.
Prothro is driving his players
hard. The players are engaging
in twice-a-day scrimmages of
the betting, rock-and-roll type.
Three players have been cracked
up by the hard going. all Of them
reserves. But apparently the
Oregon State coaching staff
wants to get the players razor
sharp within the next few days
and hold it. Oregon State has
two drills scheduled today and
two Sunday.
The all-out effort was a change
Of Prothro's announced plans.
Only a day ago he and Coach
Forest Evashevski of Iowa, both
pleaded that a lack of reserve
strength would force them to
avoid heavy workouts.
Iowa will skip Sunday drills
over in East Los Angeles. Eva
shevski says he has been holding
controlled scrimmages and would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
@. U. Scholarships
Will Go to 4o6

A total Of 1896. 1896 in scholar
ship aid Is going 70 496 students
at Georgetown University this
year. a university survey has
shown.
Last year. $50 students re-
ceiyed t325,732. Principal bene-
ficiariet are students In the COL
lege Of Arts and Sciences. where
s29i $40 is being distributed 10
300 students Next come the
Institute Of Languages ard
Linguistlcs the Graduate School
and the School 81 Medicine.
Donors Of the scholagshlps arc
.ndustr.al corporations. f0unda-
tons individuals. clubs and ,hs
university Itself. The ci,olar-
ships vary from partial tuition
grants of $3.50 10 fun tuitl0n plus
room and board. which runs az
1.sh a. $4,000 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

like to have one about, "but to
tell the truth. we aren't ready
for that kind just yet and I don't
want to risk injuries. We do
have to sharpen up"
The Iowa controlled scrim-
mage activates only one side Of
the line in order to lessen pur-
suit.
On the Oregon State side,
vigorous workouts have injured
Terry Salisbury, a tackle, who
hurt his shoulder; Chuck Reich,
left end, knee injury. and Carl
Maxwell, another lineman. ankle
Sprain.
The Beavers, reports from
their quarters indicate, are in
full agreement with the coaches
that they need a double scrim-
mage session Sunday. 1t will
take place at Spaulding Field, on
the UCLA campus. where Prothro
once was an assistant coach.
Iowa's Evashevski says his boys
make their own rules on condi-
tioning.
Before we came out here they
voted on an II O'Clock curfew.
When we have our sprints leave
1t up to them how much they
need to run. I feel they know
better about their condition than
I do. That's how it is with us
its the kids. not the coaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
PURSE HOOKED
FROM APARTMENT
MANAGER HERE

A purse containing $18
was hooked from the bed
room window of Mrs. Marion
Parker, SO. resident man.
ager Of the Lightwood Gar
den Apartments, 80 Chesa-
peake street S.W., last night,
police reported.
Mrs. Parker said she came
into the first-f1oor room
shortly before 10 o'clock and
saw a rake and a stick lying
in the window. Her pocket
book was missing. 1t was
later found outside with the
money gone.
Still stuck in the rake's
teeth was a small clothes
pin bag, Mrs. Parker said,
but it didn't belong to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
BY DICK SLAY

Those sophomore basketball
players at Montgomery Blair
High last year are coming of age
and already have Coach Ed Moi
fatt looking to next season with
relish. In the meantime. Blair's
current team is not to be brushed
aside.
The 1867 Blazers surprised
big. rugged Gonzaga. 57-53. last
night before 1900 wildly cheer
ing fans at Blair in what may be
their most impressive display of
the entire campaign. The fact
that Gonzaga made only 10 per
cent of its field goal attempts
should not detract from the
victory.
Tommy Brown, Barry Goss and
Bob Daniels-now juniors-and
Seniors Mac Beasley, Irv Faunce
and Charles Castle did most of
the work in an effective zone de-
Tense and in sinking 20 goals in
81 shots, for an excellent 81
per cent.
With Juniors Bob York and
Bob Corzine also high on the
squad. Moffatt can be excused
for building castles in the air at
this point. I'VE have a good
team this year: we should be
great next year." he enthused
last night after the final gun.
Wen either go or fold from
now on this season. Maybe it's
what we needed"
Maybe it's what Gonzaga
needed. too. Rated as good as
any in the area. the Eagles hum
bled st. Anthony. 1852, in their
opener last Saturday. Last night
they out-rebounded Blair. 81 to
81, and took an astounding SO
shots. But they hit just II.
ITS the worst possible night
we could have had" said Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
American U. Team
Still Seeking First
Basketball Victory

RUTHERFORD. N. j., Dec. %
tSpeciaD. American Univer-
Islty's basketball team is getting
closer to that elusive first VIC
tory. and it might come tonight
when the Eagles conclude their
.pre-holiday schedule agains t
Fairleigh-Dickinson.
Last nights 1874 defeat by
Hofstra was the fifth straight for
IAU, but with three minutes to go
the Eagles trailed by only a
basket. In their previous game
they lost by only four points to
Iunbeaten Mount Union.
Wally Ryland came up with
Ia 21-point performance for AU
with Frank Weiss, the seasons
top scorer, next with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
w. Roe tombstone
Will Ride on Coast

ARCADIA. Calf, Dec. % (P)
w. Rae tombstone, Australian
Jockey who is perhaps the most
famous rider in Europe and
winner of three EPSON Derbies
in England, will display his tai
ents at Santa Anita Park this
winter.
tombstone. a visitor here for
several days. was asked yester-
day by Edward Stephenson,
wealthy co-owner of Master
Bong, to ride the French colt at
Santa Anita.
tombstone explained that un-
der immigration laws he would
have to have a work permit to
remain in the United States.
Louis B. Mayer offered to act az
his sponsor and Continental
Rae" will ride regularly for
Mayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Thomson Firm
In Decision to Quit
After Bowl Come
PHILADELPHIA Dec % (E

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. % (P,
Quarterback Bobby Thomson
said today it will be useless for
the Philadelphia Eagles to at
tempt to talk him out of his re-
tirenent from football, which he
said would be in effect after the
January Is Pro Bowl game in
Los Angeles.
Thomson. 28-year-old VMI
graduate, said he will continue
working as a salesman for a steel
warehousing firm in Philadel-
phia, and will live in suburban
Hatboro.
Thomason has played seven
years in the National Football
League and played one season in
the Al-America Conference with
Los Angeles. In the NIL he was
with the Green Bay Packers two
years and the Eagles five.
Adrian Burk has alternated
with Thomason in the quarter
back slot. In the recent draft
the Eagles selected Sonny Jur-
censor, Duke quarterback, and
probably will pick other quarter
backs when the draft is resumed
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

llVeo at 5O55 WhltehaVen street
NV.
Under terms of his will, his two
sons and two daughters are to
benefit from a large part of the
estate. They are Francis M.
Tompkins. Of Mclean, Va;
Charles H. Tompkins, jr., of
Casanova, Va; Mrs. Louise C..
Parker. of 1000 Nebraska avenue
NV. and Mrs. Emma H. Mathe-
son, of Mount Vernon, Va.
Each is to receive SIS 900 out
right and share the income from
about half of the bulk of the
estate in trust. The will also pro-
vided for Mr.. Tompkins' brothers
and sisters to receive incomes Of
about $1,000 year each. The
VIII gave the sons and daughters
the alternative of receiving stock
in the Charles H. Tompkins Co.
in place Of the SIS, 900 cash sums.
Mr.. Tompkins' will specifies
that he wished to give additional
sums to the George Washington
University Engineering School
unless sums previously given by
himself, his late wife and his
business organizations now ag-
gregate $750,000.
The will also said that. unless
sums already received by Amer
lean University from him and
the Tompkins Co. now aggregate
Sl50,000, he wished to contribute
enough to bring it up to that
figure.
Mr.. Tompkins willed a total
Of so shares Of stock in the
Tompkins Co. to employees.
them are Allen d. Henry.
vice president and secretary, who
was willed 20 shares. Two others
were willed 10 shares each, and
10 persons, five shares each.
The will provided for the body /
81 the estate TO be distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Beaten Generals
Still a Threat
To CIV High
By BOB HANSON

George Washington Highs
basketball team has been picked
by most observers as the class
of the Northern Virginia Group
u League, but before anyone
conSlgns the Presidents the title
several other teams should be
making serious threats.
One Of these could very well
be Washington-Lee, despite its
$3.50 loss to CIV last night at
Hammond High and it's tied-for-
last position in the league.
The Generals have yet to win
in three starts Zone of them a
montague affair against Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase and their
next appearance will be Janu-
airy 4 against Mclean which may
give them trouble, but of last
nights performance they may
make a fight of it yet.
Coach Morris Levin, in his
first year at WI. has a hustling
club, and in Senior Paul Edwards
and Sophomore Tom Enrich, the
latter Levin's pride and JOY"
two players who should keep the
Generals on the move.
1t was vastly improved team
WI put on the floor last night
and its tight defense that pre-
vented CIV from doing any con-
siStent driving up the middle
was a factor in keeping the Ar
lington school in the game.
THAT team (W-D is very
much improved and will con-
tinue to do so as the season
progresses" Coach Steve Osisek
of CIV said after his teams VIC
tory. I'VE weren't taking the
shots we should have been. but
on the whole I thought the boys
played good ball. They appear
to be further advanced at this
stage than any team I've handled
in previous years."
Washington-Lee held lead
only once and briefly, 81, on a
jump shot by Erich with 1920
left in the first quarter. CIV
quickly overcame this, and the
Generals didn't score again I'M
til two minutes were left in the
second quarter.
1t was 2l-13 at halftime and
1926 at the end of the third pc
riod in favor of CIV. The closest
Westinghouse got after that
was 1925 midway Of the third
quarter.
In the final analysis. as Levin
pointed out, 1t was the shooting
of GW's Walt DenSmore, 6-foot-
s senior, and rebounding along
with Mike Delnegro and the
feeding by Delnegro and
Bob Garda that killed of WI.
Densmore was the games top
scorer with % points. Edwards
was high for WI with 10.
Loudoun County High and
Clarke County battled on even
terms on field goals. but Clarke
had an edge from the foul line
and finished with a $3.50 VIC
tory last night at Clarke.
Each team hit for Is field
goals. but Clarke made 20 shots
from the foul line as against IA
for Loudoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
.Olin Estate Listed
AT About $1,000

NEW YORK. Dec. % (P).-
F rm er Light heavyweight
Champion Bob Olin left an es-
tate of not more than $4,000, a
petition filed in Surrogate's
Court indicated yesterday.
In a petition for letters of adj
ministration. Olin's sister and
brother, Sylvia Berson and Sol
ONION Olin, said no will had been
found and that he possessed no
real estate.
DIN who operated a Central
Park restaurant. died of a heart
attack last Sunday. He won the
Interchangeable title in 1884
by defeating Make Rosenbloom
and lost it less than a year later
to John Henry Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

to lineal descendants of Mr.,
Tompkins 20 years after the
death OF the last lineal descend
ant now surviving.
In the event that no lineal
descendants finally survive. the
will provided for several insti-
tutions to share the corpus Of
the estate.
The will listed Mr.. Tompkins'
personal property at S2.16l. 900.
His real estate was listed at an
assessed value of $524,82O.
The will named Mr.. Henry and
the Riggs National Bank execu-
tors OF the estate. The petition
Tor probate of the will was filed
by Attorney George E. Monk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Higgins Coaches East

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. % up.
John Higgins. head swimming
coach at the Naval Academy.
will direct the East squad in
the annual East-West collegiate
swim meet 10 be held at Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. December 80.
With Higgins as coach last year,
the Fasteners defeated the
West team for the FIRST time
in the l7-year history Of the
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Julius Petty, Noted Tropshot,
Among 3 Dead in Auto Crash

car slid broadside into the path
OF the oil truck and burst into
flames. A car driven by Wilbur
F. Thompson of Ainsworth, Iowa,
ran into the semitrailer. killing
him instantly.
Petty's survivors include his
widow, two sons, Charles Petty
Of England, Ark. and Gene
Petty. a college student at Arka.
delphia, Ark; daughter, Mrs.
Buddy Joe Hopson of Roe, Ark;
his father. j. B. Petty. ST., Of
England: two brothers, Paul E.
and J. B. Petty. jr.. of England,
and two stepchildren, Mrs. J. 3.
Harris of Fort Eustis, Va, and
Larry Powell of the United States
Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

DONNELLSON. Iowa. Dec. 20
N.-Julius Petty, captain Of the
All-America trap shooting team
in 1854, his 12-year-old son and
the occupant of another car, were
killed in a crash involving two
cars and two trucks here yes
terday.
Petty, AZ, was named to the
All-America trap shooting team
eight times until a heart ailment
forced him into semiretirement.
He lived at Stuttgart, Ark. and
was fur buyer.
The State Highway Patrol said
a semitrailer truck pulled out
from behind an oil truck to see
If the road was clear. Petty,
coming from the opposite direc-
ton, applied the brakes and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Burglar Ruins
FomiIy's Christmas

Candy. perfume and other gaily
wrapped Christmas gifts disap-
peared last night from the home
Of Mrs. T'helma B. Bowers, 1927
Reservoir road NV. The bur-
glar also took pearls and jewelry
from a second. floor bedroom.
ITS just ruined our Christ
mas" said Mrs. Bowers who was
Christmas preparations
with her mother and daughter
Those we're gifts We had re-
ceived and also presents we
wrapped, all ready TO be de-
livered," II was cruel and heart
less TO do this TO us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Two Newcomers to PIoy
For Lions Here Tonioht
Last NIGHTS Result
Philadelphia, q: Clinton. 2.
ToniEhts Games
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Johnstown At WASHINGTON. $40.
New Haven at Charlotte.
Philadelphia at Clinton.

1Amth
JOhnstown a. WASHINGTON sac
New Haven at Charlotte.
Philadelphia at Clinton.
Two newcomers will be in the
lineup Of the Washington Lions
when they take on the Johns
town Jets at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at Uline Arena in an Eastern
Hockey League game.
The two are Roger Hayfeld
from the Indianapolis Chiefs
and Don Oliver. 21-year-old goal
tender on loan from Johnstown
Hayfield will be at left wing
with joey Formica. whose 80
points are good enough for
fifth place tie in the league
moving to right wing.
Oliver, a lean 6-footer, was
guarding the nets when Johns
town routed the Lions. 1884,.
last Sunday at Johnstown. 1t
marked the fourth victory in I'VE
outsings for the Jets over the
Lions. Oliver has been loaned
TO Washington while Jack Spen-
Ger recuperates from a hip in
jury.
-Four ex-Lions will appear in
the Jets lineup tonight. jimmy
MattSon. Dave Lucas. Glen Nc
Kenney and Marlows MacDon-
aid. Also expected 10 see plenty
OF action will be Don Hall. Ken
Coomoes. Chuck Stuart and Paul
OlafSon. Hail and coombes are
among the league scoring lead
ers with 81 and 70 points. re-
spectlYely.
Other Washington players due
10 play include Jean Leclere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
.0rtega, Winner
Over DeMarco,
Asks Title Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. % (R.-On
the strength of two victories
over ex-Champ Tony DeMarco.
who is ranked 10 among the
Iwelterweight challengers, Mex
Iico's Gaspar Ortega wants a
title shot at the winner of the
January Is match at Cleveland
between Carmen Basilio and
Johnny Saxton.
1--WE want Basilio-or Saxton
lii he beats him-and nobody
else" said Manager Jimmy Slim
son last night after Ortega had
won his second split decision
over DeMarco. 1--WE beat the
top contender, now we want the
champion"
Was Tight Battle
DeMarco was rated No. / be-
hind Basilio in the latest Ma
tional Boxing Association rank
ings and No. 2 in Ring Maya
zine. Ortega was No. 4 in both.
The pre-holiday scrap, wit
messed by about $500 fans pay
ing about $4,000, was a gruelling
battle all through the 10 rounds.
one of the best fights of the year
in Madison Square Garden.
Ortega. a lanky gent from Tia
Ijuana. Mexico, beat DeMarco
November % by fighting him, not
boxing, and he repeated the
same way. The Mexican almost
finished of Tony in the first
round when he drove him
through the ropes with furry
of punches, ending with a right
uppercut.
DeMarco went down fiat on his
back on the ring apron with his
legs draped over the bottom rope.
He just got back into the ring
and up on his feet as Referee
Mark Conn counted nine. AL
though Tony supposedly is the
heavier puncher and shook up
Ortega in the seventh, he never
could drop his man. Ortega
weighed 148. DeMarco 1461a.
Decision Was Close
New York's supplementary
point system had to be called
in to get a winner. Two officials
had it even in rounds. but gave
Ortega the edge on points. Ref
cree Conn scored 4-4-2. with
Ortega rs edge in points. and
Judge Joe Agnello had it SIS,
with the points for Ortega 6-5.
Judge Leo Birnbaum tabled De-
Marco by Ga edge.
The DeMarco camp screamed
at the decision. II had it 6-3-1
for Tony" said Manager Bob
Agrippino. "We'd like to meet
him again in Boston anytime"
Ortega pounded away at De-
Marcos body with solid effect
while Tony, who held the title
briefly in 1855. went head hunt
ing. Every time he rocked Or
tega, the Mexican would rally
with just as good as he got. In
the late rounds, Ortega went to
long-range more. jabbing and
then beating DeMarco to the
punch with his quick right as
Tony came charging in.
Ortega, 81. has won five in a
row against classy opposition.
His lifetime record is BIT as
compared to DeMarco's 45-8-1.
DeMarco. a 4-to-1 choice in their
first fight, was a 2-to-1 favorite
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Blair High Hopes Zoom
After Win Over Gonzooo

lOKeefe, in his first season
coaching Gonzaga.
No more than six points sep
arated the teams at any time
and each held that advantage
once in the first half, which
ended at 1926, Blair. 1t was
even closer from then until, with
PAT remaining, the Blazers had
another six-point lead and
breezed to their fourth straight
victory.
Daniels hit on a jump shot.
Goss threw in a bucket of the
fast break and Beasley sank two
free throws to break a 47-47 tie.
Brown was high scorer with is
points, while Beasley hit for 10.
Gonzaga's four tall men again
hit double figures: Tom Matan
Is, Tom Coleman IL, Dan Stat
terry II and Jim O'Donnell 10
points. Coleman and Slattery led
the rebounding with 10 and IT,
and Beasley and Daniels got
nine each for Blair.
High Point defeated Annap-
oils. 46-40. at High Point last
night. Nick Veerdonk and Dick
Taylor were high scorers for
High Point with Is apiece.
Skippy Brown was high for An
napoliS with IL. High Point has
a record of 40. Annapolis is
%.
Wheaton High, making liberal
use OF its bench, romped to a
50-25 victory over Richard Mont
gomery at Rockville, its second
straight without defeat. Richard
Montgomery is IL. Bobby Arm
strong's IL points were high for
Wheaton.
Sherwood. paced by Jack Mer-
tens 10 points, defeated Damas-
Gus. 1922. at Sherwood for its
first victory after three defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
PRO BASKETBALL

ToNIGHT's SCHEDULE so
LOUIS a. Boston fafteTnoon--TvJ
Minneapolis a. Rochester
REsuLTs
No games scheduled
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
philadelphia a. New YORK,
Minneapolis a. Syracuse
Boston a. Port Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YEsTERnAI

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Alumni, - Gaithersbure, 81.
Alumni. go, Osbourn. -
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 80. Alumni. So.
Clarke County. 50; Loudoun County so.
A., oeorge Washington, As. Washinston-
Lee 10
High Point 90: Annapolis. 80.
Montgomery Blslr' 81. oonzaga, SO.
", ~
Northwestern. 81: Alumni. IS.
sherwood. az: Damascus 3s
ington w, so
Western. -; Alumni. -
wheaton. 50; Rlchard MONTGOMERY Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
French Crosh Kills Five

MARSEILLE. France. Dec. %
tR.-Five airmen we're killed to-
day when French military plane
crashed at Istres Airfeld near
Marseille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Kin Of Tompkins to Share
Bulk Of $2.6MiIIion Estote

Charles H Tompkins prominent Washington builder who
died December IL in George Washington University Hospital
left an estate valued at more than So 685 OOO
This was revealed yesterday petition probate of his will
filed in the Register of Wills District Court The pion
listed debts of the estate at $5OO5 Tompkin who was "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
PRO HOCKEY

b. the Associated Press
EAsTIRN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 4 Clinton D
NATIONAL LEAGUE
heW YORK CHICAGO. n
TONIGHT SCHEDULE
EASTERN LEAGUL
Sew Haven a. Charlotte
PhAaeelrhlA o. Clinton
8nhnSteNu AZ Warrington
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit a. Montreal
Bnston a. Toronto
ANTRIC ~ LEAGUE
Ezfalo a. clevtiand
Rochester a. HerahEiy
Provence o. arrfnEAetd
INTERNATIONAL LEAGCI
H1nsfngten ~ Fcrs Ware.
irriarapots At ClnclnnAti.
Tfoy at Teleca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

ROARING LION = Doug
Slug Orvis, captain and
veteran defenseman OF the
Washington Lions, who is
expected to take a big
part in his teams play
against the JohnStown
Jets at 8 o'clock tonight at
Uline Arena.
Roy Hammond. Dan Morgan
Bernie Bernaquez. Curly Melan,
chuk. Steve Ruzma. Bob Nc
Gregor and Norm Dowdall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Totals "a 2s74 Totals rs 20 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Sherwood. paced by Jack Mer-
tens 10 points. defeated Damas-
Gus. 1922. at Sherwood for its
first victory after three defeats.