davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Kramer Clinics
Open Tomorrow

Jack Kramer, one of Americas
all-time tennis greats, will be
here tomorrow and Sunday to
help the Washington Area Ten
mis- Patrons Foundation launch
its program of squirting interest
in the sport. especially by pro-
viding instruction and equip
iment for youngsters.
Kramer's weekend schedule
opens with a clinic in the Nc
Kinley Tech High gym from 1870
to 5 pm. tomorrow. This ses-
sion is aimed primarily at tennis
instructors, high school coaches
and other adults of the District
area who are interested in en-
Icouraging the growth of tennis.
On Sunday, Kramer and John
Gardiner, a member of the
Kramer pro tour organization,
will hold three free neighbor-
hood clinics for boys and girls
These will be at Long Branch
Recreation Center, Langley drive.
Ione block from the intersection
lof Piney Branch and Old BIa-
Idensburg roads. Silver Spring. at
1880 pm; Takoma Recreation
Center. Fourth and Whittier
streets NV. at 2:30 pm, and
Wakefield High School, 4901
South Chesterfield road, Arling-
ton, at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Loop Opens
Season TONIGHT
BY The Associated Prcs,

The Texas League opens It.
season tonight with its first
change in membership in II
campaigns.
Austin's Senators, back in the
class IA circuit after an absence
OF more than four decades, will
meet San Antonio at Austin ir
one of the openers.
Other games have Dallas al
Fort Worth, Oklahoma City al
Tulsa and Houston at Shreve.
port.
Beaumont, replaced by Austin
is out of the league after 4C
years of competing. its last few
seasons being marked by badly
declining attendance. Beaumont
has dropped to the class B Big
State League.
Crowds totaling $4,000 are ex-
pected for the first big round
OF openers Tomorrow night the
clubs change stands for the
second round. Opening attend.
ance last year totaled 1891 fol
both rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Gu Truckmen Seek
Third Straight Win
Here Tomorrow

Unbeaten in two starts. Cath
Ole Unlversity's track team will
be favored to win its own Invi-
rational Meet tomorrow.
The Cardinals will play host
TO six other MaSon-Dixon Con-
ference teams in the meet in the
Gu stadium. Scheduled to COM
pete are Loyola. BridgeWater
Gallaudet, Mount st. Mary's
American and Western Mary
land.
John Libert and John Madison
were double winners as the Cards
beat Howard University. 1884,
yesterday at Gu. Libert scored
in the 100 and 200 yard dashes.
while Madison won the $50 and
mile.
Howard produced the meets
top scorer in Bob Hazelwood with
IA points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Luncheon to Boost
Senators Morale

The Washington Senators
morale will get a boost Monday
at the sixth annual luncheon in
their honor. which will serve as
a sendod for Tuesdays opening
game here with the New York
Yankees. The affair mill start
at 1890 pm. at the Willard
Hotel.
Sponsored by the Advertising
Club OF Washington and Touch
down Club. the luncheon is open
to the public at 81 a plate. Right
nov. however. the rival clubs are
trying TO Guido one another in
packing the place.
AL Lujack, president OF the
Touchdown Club, will serve as
POSTMASTER and the program
will feature talks by Calvin Grit
fifth, president Of the ball club.
and Manager Chuck Dresser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Old Dominion Card
Draws so Drivers

More than so drivers are
scheduled to report at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Old Dominion Speed
way for the combined midget
automobile and sportsman stock
Car races.
Len Duncan OF Philadelphia
Eastern AAA point scoring
champion the last three wears
will head the midget car con
tlngent The race will bt run MS
three l0-lap qualifying heats
and 25-lap feature. The
American Racing Drivers Club
and the United States Auto
Club are jointly sanctioning the
midget event.
In addition to Duncan, Ed
dutch Schaefer, Nick Fornoro
Ernie Mccoy, Tony Romit ano
AL Herman are among Those due
TO compete.
The sportsman stock car pro-
gram, also three l0-ap heats
and a 25-lap feature. will be
headed by Wally Gore, point.
scoring leader at Old Dominion
last year
Others entered in this event
are Ryland Brooks. Eddie Payne
Bill Wynkoop, Don Garter Her.
man Meador, Don Roberts anc
Ralph Collei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

MIDDLEBURG. Va, April
l3.-With Mrs. George Green
halgh. jr.'s Dancing Beacon
withdrawn from the Middleburg
Hunt Cup here tomorrow would
appear to offer a breeze for Mrs.
John Burke's Richacho.
Rlchacho. a son of Roman,
won the Deep Run Hunt Cup last
week by 10 lengths. With Paddy
Smithwick in the saddle tomor-
row, he is standout over c. NJ.
Greer's Rayquick. Frank Gould's
inns and Mrs. Charles Jelke's
Big Breeze. all excellent per-
formers in the past but none
expected to be in top form this
early in the season.
Dancing Beacon, a winner at
Sand Hills and Camden on the
Carolina circuit this year, will
be converted to brush on the
second day of the Middleburg
races. April 81.
At least two score horses are
on the grounds at Glenwood
Park course here, where the first
race will be held at 2:30 pm.
The program will include one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Greensboro Golf Normal
AS Sneod Breaks on TOP

GREENSBORO, N. c., April Is
(P).-Sam Snead, slick speech
maker as we'll as a smoothie on
the golf course, pointed out in a
country club talk on the eve OF
the opening of the Greater
Greensboro Open golf tourna-
ment that it is also known as the
"Snead Open"
He followed that observation
with a practical demonstration
by shooting a fiye-under-par sc
to take the first-round lead yes
terday in the $l2,500 tourna-
ment.
| The White Sulphur Springs,
wv. Va. pro, who will be "A years
old next month. put together a
pair Of 33s to lead Frank Strana-
han of Toledo by one shot and
take a big step in the direction of
his sixth Greensboro victory
Sam won the 1888 inaugural here
and last spring won the event
for the fifth time.
The California pros. Jimmy
Clark of Los Angeles and Bill
Casper, Jr.. Of Chula Vista. were
in third place. two shots behind
Snead at SO. They were the only
ones in the field of 1875 able to
break 70 on the par-71 Star
mount Forest Country Club. The
courses 6.723 yards were slow
to dry out following a day-long
drenching Wednesday.
! -Four others managed to break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Stock Car Sturs
To Drive Sunday
In Marlboro Race

Two race drivers who have hao
success at Marlboro Motor Race
way in past performances, Gene
HolcCmbe and Bill Bowman OF
Aberdeen. Nd. will drive Sun
day afternoon in the 100-lap late
model stock car race.
Holcombe and Bowman. rep
'resenting the Ma. Racing
Association, will be behind the
wheel of their own 1854 Nash
Ramblers. Also driving under
the Penn-Mar banner will be
Charley Dyer of North Bergen
N. j., winner of the 500-lap race
for strictly production pleasure
cars at Marlboro last year. He
Will drive 1855 Chevrolet.
Other out OF town drivers
listed TO start include Roscoe
tPappy) Hough and his son Lee
OF Paterson, N j., obth in So
Plymouths; Harold Frankel, sc
Ford; Cal Washdyke, IS Chevro-
let, and Johnny Nordmeyer, SO
IOldsmobile.
Area drivers Of the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club will have
such Marlboro favorites as Bill
Morgan, Elmo Langley, Hoss
Kagle, Mace Mattingly, Mary
Goldberg. Yves Morgan, Buddy
Sealock, Volney Schultz and
Mack Hamburg among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Montgomery &c Nine
Gets OFF to Bod Sturt

Montgomery Junior College
meets Wesley Junior College of
Dover. Del. in a double header
starting at l pm. tomorrow at
Montgomery Blair High School,
and hopes it has gotten rid of
some bad baseball by that time.
The Knights opened their
season yesterday by dropping a
go decision to Nichols Junior
College of Dudley, Mass. Mont
gomery made II errors and the
three pitchers used gave up two
walks, hit five batSmen and con-
tributed a wild pitch. Each team
made four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Junior Riders Get
First Big Workout
In Loudoun Show

LEESBURG. Va. April Is
OspeciaD.-Junior riders in the
Virginia and Maryland circuit
Wlll get their first major work.
out hcle tomorrow in the Lou
doun High School Junior Horse
Show, starting at $3.50 am.
TWenty-one classes including
three championship events are
listed for riders under 10 years
Of axe. The major divisions are
small ponies. large ponies and
Junior hunters There will also
be VISA equation competition.
Judges are to be Capt. Dudley
Allen and Chuck Alderman. Miss
Anna Hedrick will be steward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Cnrresnondent 10 The Star

MONKTON, Md, April 49,
Three winners of the Maryland
Hunt Cup and a squad of hunt
cup winners in other lands will
be here at pm. tomorrow fol
the opening of the 45th annual
My Lady's Manor point to- point
race.
B. H. "Laddie" Murray is ex-
pected TO pilot Lands Corner
Mrs. William Strawbridge's big
jumper, which holds the record
here. Aboard Elizabeth Bosley S
Marchized will be Grover Ste
phens of Virginia, while Phil
Tanning of Maryland is assigned
to ride Harry Loves Third Army.
Each of these three has won the
Maryland Hunt Cup, the United
States equivalent of England S
Grand National.
Mrs. John Hannum IIPs FL
Arab, once winner of the Mid
dleburg Hunt Cup Kathleen Nc
Kinney's Sohrah. winner of a
ladies race at the Blue Ridge
Hunt point to point: Hugh
ODonovan's Lancrel. a former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Five years ago, Wisconsin fin
ished one point back of Michi-
gan State because the Spartans
fought and won an extra bout
The meets only defending
champions-l65-pound Max Fo-
Shall of San Jose State and 49,
pound Bobby McCullom of Idaho
State-were eliminated on points
by Michigan State fighters.
The Spartans' George Sissini
edged Voshall on split decision
Chicken Nike MaekaWa pol
lshed off McCullom.
Abeyta Wins 18th Straight
David Abeyta of Idaho State
the Journeys winningeSt fighter
ran his string of victories tc
II with split decision over
Michigan States Harvard Lam
cour at l25 pounds.
Orville Pitts. a 22-year-old
Negro freshman with the poise
of veteran. gave Wisconsin its
fourth point at the expense O!
Malcolm BUTLER of Louisiana
State in a bloody. l78-pound
braWl that tickled the crowd OF
0,7l2 at the University of Wis
consin fieldhouse. During the
regular season LSU forfeited one
bout to Pitts at a time when pro-
segregation forces tried without
success to revoke a football con-
tract with Wisconsin.
Key bouts today pit l65.
FOUNDER Roger Rouse of Idaho
State, who has won II fights in
a row, against Wisconsin's Ey
Chambers, who lost to Voshal,
in the NCAA finals last year
and heavyweights Hal Espy OF
the Bengals against Truman
Sturdevant of the Badgers. who
fought a draw during the regu-
lar season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

par with 10. among them a 81
lyear-old amateur, Wayne Jack
son of Warwick, Va. who gained
his ticket with an eagle on the
last hole. Doug Ford, PGA cham.
pion from Mahopac, N. Y. John
Serafin of Fox Hills. Pa. and Al
BesSelink of GroSsinger. NY.
rounded out the group.
Several players expected to fig
ure prominently turned in dis
appointing rounds. Art Wall OF
Pocono Manor. Pa, had a r.
Mike Souchak of GrosSinger
N. Y, and Billy Maxwell OF
Odessa, Tex. had 74s, Tommy
Bolt of Chattanooga, and Bud
Holscher of Apple Valley, Calf.
each had rs and Bob Toski of
Holyoke. Mass, and Henry Cot
ton. the three-time British Open
champion, could do no better
than IT.
TEx,1k ,,4,,-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Idaho State Goes Ahead
.InNCAA Boxing Tourney

MADISON, Wis, April 10 (P)
Idaho State perehed right
where it figured to today in the
team standings OF the 10Th an
nual NCAA boxing champion
simpson top.
And the University of Wiscon-
sin. rated a good chance of re-
gaining the college ring crown il
last held in 1854, was running
a close second as the semifinal
round got underway.
The Bengals from Pocatello
Idaho, won six of their eight
bouts for six points. The Badgers
took four of five to wind up two
points back after the first day
of boxing yesterday.
Michigan State, the defending
champion, held third place with
ti.gee points.
Virginia Fighter Bows
Idaho State and Wisconsin
topped the 20-team field with
eight entries each-a distinct adj
vantage since the more fighters
that climb into the ring the bet
ter the chance for points. Byes
are not advantageous since they
don't count in the standings. The
Bengals drew only one of Is
Quarter-hnal byeS yesterday. The
Badgers had two.
Actually the last bout of the
evening, which went to plucky
Ron Rail of Idaho State, may be-
come the biggest of the tourna.
ment pointwiSe. Rall-one OF
two boxers who had to fight
twice because of the top-heavy
l47-pound class-picked up his
second point by stopping Vir-
glnia's Bill Young in 1:25 of the
third. Earlier the 22-year-olo
sophomore took a split decision
from Hawaii's Henry Sur
Ulysses T. Brown, 1879 pounds
the only other Virginia entry
also was eliminated. bowling to
AL Julian Of san Jose State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

brush race. two over hurdles and
two on the fiat.
Entries
The Glenwood, soout / "a miles, hurdles
Beilamy T Ambrose Cla.k Blessing
ton F Ambrose CLARK; Queens Guard
5. I. Patterson: Tan Mound. Miss Mars
Rumsey; Msrso, F. H Bontecou. FilghtS
Eyes. F r. BontecoG: Last Look J. N
Andrews, IT,; Planned. J. N. Andrews ir
Eer, Mrs. 7. A. Randolph Beacon Re.gn
j. NJ milford Aniboo. W L. Roch
s %sha 5F Junior Egn.n Chleii G. ,Kenaal!
Z, s. Bromley: ereakfront Mrs. W Cox,
Wrisht. Brscknell Mrs. Charles c
The Panther Skin, about la miles
ares. Bellevue Farm Eyian, 7 "
Bless.ngton, = Ambrose CLARK; Craa
ME- ME- 4 SMF ekhIsh A Hn5sI1ia MI! /!
T A Randolph. ChambouFg r k Mel
ion Homestake, Alfred NJ Hunt. Police
nan a, Dag Walter N; JeFords. Palsis
co S55 wrrnt pAS &o s FaRsRnoF MN Mr. S.
Bots WINDSOR. James F. McHush
Breaker Ahead W H Duryea
The Three Oaks, ABOUT furlonss OF
mate Morris II DixoTng M Be %srs' K F'0' K
Mellon High Night Mrs Henry Obre
Narcissus II. Mrs. II 7 Mcknight; Priyi
lese. z 8. Voss. If: Ciel d,Esprit, S II
r. FRED; Hermitage Bellevue Farm
Siora. Mrs G L. OhTstrom Drivers
Permit. J l. B. Bentley Travsncore
dale Stables Acefull r Ambrose Clark
Arrius, Stephen c Clark II
The william Skinner Memorial. about
wd PhSsDf Ill.,, T.. w c a9 %isR,
G gsi Mr., A. ,sm,hwiek Johns
nina Wind. Rockby 5tablcs Amik W NJ
Dufyea and Nordame Mrs. Norman X
IoerFe
The MlddleburR Hunt CUP about
m.!es over timber
Gold Tar. Bliss Flaccus. Rsyquck, E
NJ Greer inns, Edwin j Gould Ricaeho
Mrs John NJ Burke: Tanner Donald W
Patterson; Big Breeze MIS-. Charles c
The sunny Bank about mite on tn,
tugi
Md HHisnfI B B95' woF Pro" Er PPm9 NJ
W Coke wright NarcisSIs md Mrs II
I McKnight, PRIVILEGE f. = Voss it
Mrs II 7 McKnaht, KinRsle Mis- &
3 Bromley Evan, 7 " Durant Flight,
Mary A Rnmsey Biliinr Bear NJ M
Cordelia May Hot And Cold jane
F. McHr"h Anemones Pfeis. T q Mar
hrriuS Stephen c. Clark. r. Rose Fete
NeWtoudale Stables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
HundboII Tourney
Enters SemifinuIs

The District AAU handball
championships move into the
semiflnal round tonight at Cen
trial YMCA with Glass A and B
matches scheduled at and 8
O'Clock. The public will be ad-
mitted free.
Jim Castiglia, who upset Dick
Moore, defending champion, in
the quarterf1nals last night.
meets Abe Oler at 7 O'Clock and
Pat Bennett plays Dave Reidy at
8 in the Glass A bracket.
Glass A: Jim Castielia defeated Dick
Moore. 2l-ll. 9-2l. 2l-l2 Abe Oler
defeated Robert Lewis, Pills, 2I-iT;
Pat Bennett defeated George McGhee,
e1-' IL. Dave Reidy defeated Bob
Sac. 2l-16. PILL
Ga B: DR. Joseph Eanet defeated
Mill m Weinberg. 21-14 FILLS: Fred
Poole defeated Major Arthur Latta,
Els, o-2i. 2I-lS; Al McCullock de-
feated Youls Blom. 3l-lg ills: Joe
Carroll defeated DR.. Ebert Phelps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
NAMESAKE SNAPS
THREEWITT STREAK

SAN BRUNO, Calf. April
Is (P). - Trainer Noble
Threewitt's namesake, a
thoroughbred named Noble
Choice. ended the trainers
win streak at nine straight
as he ran third in the first
race at Tanforan yesterday.
Threewitt's streak, which
started last week. is the long
est streak oldtimers could re-
call.
Noble Choice was named in
the trainers honor by Owner
Robert S. Lytle.
Il sure was hoping to get
No. TO-" Threewitt said. but
now that the streak is over
! can relax a little"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Mclean Victory
First Of Career

New Mclean High won the
first varsity sports contest IN its
young career yesterday when
Buddy Rust socked a home run
in the last inning to defeat the
Westinghouse junior varsity
baseball team at Mclean.
Rust, only 5-feet-6 and 1876
pounds, who was not eligible to
play football or basketball be-
cause of a mixup in transferring
from Fairfax High. led off the
bottom of the seventh inning
with a shot down the leftf1eld
line over the bank, some $50
feet away.
Bubby Talbot held the visitors
at bay with a two-hit pitching
job in McLean's opening game
The Fairfax County school lost
all seven of its football games
last fall and Is in a row in
basketball.
Other highlightS of a lO-game
schedule yesterday in high
school baseball included the
Westinghouse varsity's first
victory in the Northern District
Group I League, 9-3, over visit
ing Fairfax; George Washing
tons first win after three de-
feats, SO, over Episcopal, and
an I'LL tie between ,powerful
Gonzaga and Spingarn.
1t was a case of son beating
father at Eastern when st, An
thony, coached by John Jankow-
ski. jr., beat the Ramblers. ST.
in a game postponed from Wed
nesday, John. ST.. is winless
after two games.
Also. Woodward Prep, which
won just one baseball game last
spring. started the new season
with 1877 victory at Priory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
GuIIughers Get
este Of Defeat

The Gallagher brothers, Mike
and Doc, went to the well once
too often, apparently, In their
team wrestling match series with
Red Bastien and Calr Enestrom
last night at Capitol Arena.
After hanging up two straight
victories over BsStien and Eng
Strom the last two weeks the
Gallaghers got a taste Of defeat
last night
In other bouts Karl Won Hess
won over Angelo Martinelli and
Mike Paidousis defeated Chick
Garibal di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
PimIico Revivinq
Powder Puff Roce

BALTIMORE, April 10 Up
Pimlico is reviying it's powder
puff race for female jockeys on
Preakness Day, May 10.
The race was discontinued IN
1850 after five trimmings.
Lou Pondfield, executive di-
rector Of Pimlico, announced
yesterday that the track will put
on the race again and offer $500
in prizes for the riders
Mrs. Joyce Goldschmidt Bach
ner urged Pimlico to restore the
feature. She won the race twice
and stu is an exercise rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
WOMEN'S GOLF

INDIAN SPRING-Mrs. Henr,
Glchner won low net in the
first ladies' day of the new sea
son with a ll0-34-76 yesterday
Mrs Eli Emanuel was next with
9l-ll--80.
Mrs. Bernard Fredland turned
in the low gross score. a 81. ano
Mrs. Morton Rabineau took the
faWeSt puts, %.
BETHESDA-Mrs. Kenneth
Mas won low net in a ladies
"r and F" tournament yesterday
with 55-l8 81. Mrs. Austin
Thomas, Mrs. Charles Frazier
and Mrs. c. d. Wydell tied fol-
second with net 33s after shoot
ing so, 81 and Sc, respectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Denver Boxer Accused

LOS ANGELES. April Is Pr
Boxer Raymond Griego of Den
yer who fights as a weltsrweight
under the name OF Ray Greco
has been ordered to appear for
arraignment in Superior Court
April 26 on three counts of rob-
berry Greco. released On $500
bond, is accused of glt ing a
service station operator OF $50,
$35 and $50 on three separate
occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Nearby Schools
Seeking Track
.Honors al VPI

WaShington-Lee High, which
was to have been defending
champion in the Duke-Durham
relays in North Carolina tomor-
row. instead will try for indi-
Ividual honors at the inaugural
Virginia Tech High School re-
lays with neighbors George
Washington and George Mason.
Virginia public school track
teams have been barred from
competing in North Carolina
this season. so WI tomorrow
will send 10 boys to compete in
seven events at VPI. CIV, which
broke wills three-year lock on
the Alexandria relays title last
Saturday. has entered IA boys in
jail II events at Blacksburg
George Mason will enter eight
boys in five events.
CIV will not be able to enter
any of its winners from the
Alexandria relays because the
shuttle hurdle. two-mile and
Ifour-mile relays are not on the
program at VPI. The Presidents
best chances to pick up points
will be in the 100-yard dash,
where Bob SisSon should be in
contention; in the high jump,
where Bob Fowler is capable of
at least feet. lll2 inches, and
lin the half-mile relay.
SiSSon may have his most
trouble in the dash with George
Mason's Ray Peterson, consid-
cred the fastest schoolboy in the
State. But Peterson has been
bothered with back injury and
lis almost certain not to dupli-
cate his best time of 90 seconds
tomorrow.
The entry lists:
1 GEORGE WASHINGTON-Bob s!ssor
AND Dave. Stryker in the l0O-yard dash
yard hish hurdles Gene Cox in Ii,
/ Shotput and discuss Bob Fowler in tht
Ihish iumo. Phil Hale and Mike Aget
I IN the pole vault Jerry Alexander
lGarda, Striker and Sisson in the $50.
yard relay Pete Schultz and Johr
Garten in the mile run: Milton Saffelle
! John Kahler, Sisson and STRIKER in tht
SSu-y1rd relay; Alexander, Hale, Scott
and Kahler in the snrint medley relay
and Ed Dyson. Saffelle, Garda aEc
Stryker in the mile relay
WASHINGTON LEE-DenniS Damor
IN the discuss. Frank Colavita in The
mile, run, Steve .OConneli in the 100,
yard hiFh hurdles Pat Grafton. jim
HsrrIll and/or Charley DAVIS in tho
siSh Jump; John Dobson O'Connell
Gary FritSchmann and Jack Dempsey in
the 4Io-yard relav: Dohson. Dick
Cavsiola. FritSchmann and DEMPSEY ir
the SSO-yard relay and Mike Turner
Coiaviia Al Richmond and Bill Covins.
GEORGE MAsON-Ray Peterson In
the i0u-yArd dash, Jerry Olson in tht
mile run: Warner Butler or Tom Webster
Howard Bronson, Larry Cohn and Powei
SHUTS IN the sprint medley relay. anc
SHUTS. John Miles, Webster and Butler
in the mile reiav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Hunt Cup Stars Enter
Ny Lody's Manor Race

Virginia Gold Cup winner. and
Thomas Nichols Starboard, a
star of the Virginia point-to-
point circuit this season, will be
on the grounds.
Entered in the John Rush
STREET. Memorial, another timber
classic for horses who have not
won more than two races. are
Earl Wilhelm's Mighty Casey,
Mrs. Hannum Theodore,
ODonovan's Borobash-the 1855
winner-and Mrs. B. H. Griswold
HIS Old Fashioned.
Altogether. "a entries have
been received for the Manor
races, making this one of the
biggest days in timber racing in
recent years.