davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOp

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). - Anita Ekberg,
called the hot iceberg in Europe, will be person
to-personed by Ed MurrOw in December-from
Hollywood, with husband Anthony Steel. .
CHS is after tireless Terry Moore to star in her
own telefilm series. Red SHELTON is negoti-
ating to buy his Playhouse 80 TV starrer, THE
Big Slide" to make into movie la his Public
Pigeon Number One"
British Actor Michael Wilding spinning
with the rumors and the divorce from Eliza
beth Taylor, is forgetting some of it in work
he's rehearsing now with Joseph Gotten for one
Of his On Trial filmed video shows.
To date. Universal-International is the sole
major studio to say no to all tempting tele
vision offers for the backlog of pictures. I'VE
don't want to compete with ourselves" top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Hollywood Report
Hot Iceberg on Air

executive explained. Gene Autry, 20 pounds
lighter, is shooting 26 more Annie Oakleys for
his Flying-A Production Co.-102 have already
been shot! From this and his five other series the
cowboy star and his company make more than
SO million a year. . Able Lane and husband
Xavier Cugat have contracted to produce 80
half hours in color, titled Around the World
With Cugie and Able. Jerry Lewis will be
all over the video screens this week end, He
has been overworking and his doctor has
warned: "Slow down"
Sheldon Reynolds, filming the Milton Berle
adventure series, has got himself engaged to
NicOle MilIinaire, very beautiful lady who works
in his Office and helps with the TV decisions.
And from a friend of Berries comes this puff:
Milton looked SO young, Is years old at most,
that Sheldon had to do some reshooting to make
him look older" Nice to have friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
News of D. c. Studios
Coast-to-Coast Salesman

Cushing weekdays, WTOP-9, $40 p.m) is
getting accustomed to daylight. WRC-4s
Weathergirl Tippy Stringer named Miss Re-
gent" It's her fifth title since January Sc.
David Schoenbrun back in Paris after
vacation in time to celebrate his 10th anniver-
sary with CHS News . His new book, AS
France Goes" scheduled for release by Harper
Brothers in early 81. One viewer considers
that WTOP's Eddie GalIaher and John Douglas
are the most impeccably dressed men on
teevison."
WRC's man-about- town, Gene Archer, has
now taken his place as a member OF the Red
skins Board of Directors opposite president OF
the organization, George Preston Marshall and
Weep Milton w. King. Archer noted that
although he's been associated with the club
since 1899 almost as long as the Redskin great
Sammy Baughl he was quite amazed" when
the appointment was announced. my duties are
very light" he sad "but even so I certainly
didn't expect anything like this ! guess they
just needed three people to vote on things"
Jim Simpson, WRC-4'S sports commenta-
tor, leaves for Australia this Saturday to cover
the Olympic Games TO rthe NBC network.
Pretty Dorothy Cole is now subbing on the Mark
Evans Show for Angela Bayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
News of D. c. Studios
By SHEILA GALLAGHER

Matthew Warren, best known to Washing
ton viewers as WTTG-5's newscaster, is becom-
ing an increasingly familiar figure coast to coast
-. He does the commercials for Martha Roun-
trees Press Conference Sundays, $3.50 pm,
WAdAI-7) -. Warren is the only announcer
doing live commercials on a network show
which originates from Washington.
WNdALl-7's singing guitarist George Hami-
ton w. is booming his way to the top of the
success ladder ;. This Sunday he will appear
on the Steve Allen Show . /. November 25 takes
him to Cleveland for a stint with Bill Randall
known as the hit-maker of the MidweSt)
On November 80 he moves into the Casino
Royal for weeks engagement, and then on
December 81 he heads for Brooklyn's Paramount
for an appearance with Pat Boone.
Bob Dalton of WTOP has been working
Seven-day schedule for more than two years
He's reports he's finally arranged things SO that
on Sundays all he has to do is work for his wife.
+. John H. SecOndari author of the novel,
"CoinS in the Fountain" is heading up the news
operations here for the American BroadcaSting
Co. r. He will be sharing an office at the
WMAL Studios with Weatherman Louis Allen.
After three years on the night side Steve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
LUCK RUNS OUT FOR swEJKERT
18th Indianapolis Winner
Gets Deaths Final Flag

SALEM. Ind. June 10 (R.-
The accident that killed Bob
Sweikert Of Indianapolis, winner
of last years Indianapolis 500
mile Memorial Day race. was
his second brush with death this
year.
Before his fatal smashup yes
terday. the 30-year -old racing
car driver had a close call when
his car hit a vail during this
years running of the India
napolis 500. He was able to get
his car back to the infield and
returned to the race. to finish
sixth.
His luck ran out yesterday
while driving sprint car in a
25-lap race here. His car leaped
over a guard rail. landed in a
field and caught fire. He was
dead Of head injuries on arrival
at Washington County Hospital.
Sweikert was the 18th Indian
apolis winner killed in later rae
ing accidents. Two of them,
Floyd Roberts, the 1888 winner,
and Bill vukovich, the 1858 and
"a winner, died in later Indian
apolis crackups, Roberts in 1889
and Vukovich last year.
The others we're.
Dario Resta. 1916 winner,
killed at Brooklands, England,
1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Continued From Page Ais
.vised against further racing
around a curve because Of the
injury, but the 100 is a straight
away race.
DR.. Harold P. Muller, Cali
fornia and Olympic Games team
physician. indicated the injury
wouldn't be aggravated so long
as Sine runs straight ahead,
"But he shouldn't try to run the
turns" he added. Its too
much Of a strain on his left leg. /"
Slime will spend three or four
days at Berkeley for further
treatments and then go to
Bakersfield to watch the AAU
meet. From there he'll go to Los
Angeles.
The 1,500-meter races Satur-
day proved, If nothing more, that
the United States is hard up for
talent. Yves Santee, running for
the Marine Corps at Los Angeles,
clicked of 3:47.3. and at Berke-
ley Ron Delany of Villanova had
the exact same time. while Jim
Bailey of Oregon was just a
stride back in 3::74.4.
Santee has been banned for
life from all AAU meets and De-
lany is q native of Ireland and
Bailey is from Australia.
Ihe best time for q Yank was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Hoss KugIe Wins
|2OO-Lop Feature
On Marlboro Card

Harold (Hoss) Kagle, q IA
miliar name for years around the
stock Car tracks but an infre-
quent winner recently, took the
200-lap late model race yester-
day at Marlboro Motor Race
way.
Kagle started in the pole posi-
ton after setting the fastest
lap time in qualifying runs, but
had to come from behind to
clock / hour, 9 minutes and 8
seconds, fiat. for the 81 miles.
Johnny Dodd. ST.. of Balti-
more and Bill Morgan of An
Mandate traded the lead in the
early stages. both driving new
Fords. A bad tire forced out
Dodd and an overheated car
buretor delayed Morgan, how
ever.
John Mattingly. Yves Morgan
and Gene Holcombe trailed
Kagle to the wire. in that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Howard Wilcox, 1919. killed at
Altoona, Pa, 1928.
CASTOR Chevrolet, 1920, killed
at Beverly Hills, Calf, 1920.
Jim Murphy, 1922. killed at
Syracuse, N. Y, in 1924.
Joe Boyer. cowinner with L. I.
Corum, 1924. fatally injured at
Altoona. 1924. +
Frank Lockhart, 1926, killed
in speed run at Daytona Beach,
1928.
Ray Keech, 1929, killed at Al
toona, 1929.
George Robson. 1916. killed at
Lakewood Speedway. Atlanta.
1916.
In addition to his 500 victory
last year, Sweikert was the
American Automobile Associa-
tons big car champion and the
Midwest sprint champion-the
first driver ever to win all three.
His car yesterday injured two
amateur photographers and one
of them still was in the hospital
today and reported in fair condi-
ton.
Sweikert's wife, Dolores, was
at the track yesterday. Their
three children, Lynette. 10;
Stephen. 7. and Johnene, az,
were at their home in Indian
|apolis. !,
Sweikert was a native of Los
Angeles and attended the Univer-
Isity Of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Black Yonks Split
With Clowns Here

A six-run fifth-inning pro-
vided the New York Black
Yankees an 81 victory in the
second game and a split in the
double header with the indiana
apolis Clowns yesterday at Crit.
nth Stadium.
The Clowns scored in the last
of the ninth inning of the first
game to win. 5-4. The second
game was called at the end Of
six innings.
First Camel
n. X. Black Yanks 600 600 301---4 10 3
lndpS. CLOVIS oil 100 Oils g.
Mason. Fisher go and PORTER: r.
Walker and Coleman.
Second Camel
y. \. Black Yankees O0i Q6l--s 10 8
indianapolis Clowns 600 ELI
,. Walker and West; Cousins, Drake
~ and Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Indion Spring Moy Have
Fother-So Golf Final

A father-and-son match foi
the Indian Spring Club cham-
pionship is a possibility, with
John Owen. ST., and John. IT.,
1.-THE Montgomery Blair High
golfer. both in the semifnals.
| The father eliminated DR.
Willie Wolf. the lnedalist. 2 and
q. yesterday while John. IT., de-
feated Stanley Abrams. 2 and /
Dr. Alan Weisberg. the defending
titlist anS only former cham
pion entered. won. UP, over
Sam Beck, and Steve Kongle-
beck upset Dick Schattman. 8
and /.
Konglebeck plays Owen, ST.,
next week and DR.. Weisbefe
plays John, jr. Should the lat
ter win the title he would give
Indian Spring two teen-age
champions in the last three
years. Dick Mason won as an
18-year-old two years ago.
PRINCE GEORGES - Club
members showed only mild sur
prise, although it was a major
upset to outsiders. when Roger
Sheriff defeated Mike Jankow-
lski. medalist and defending
champion. l, up. in the second
round of the club championship.
Sheriff, a cross-hand player,
has been a consistent par shooter
jail spring and summer and sew
eral in the tournament predicted
he would win the club title. Two
Iunder-par golf for the last eight
holes was good enough to win
latter he was four down leaving
Ito.
Sheriff plays 16-year-old
Keith Bowie, 2-and-1 winner
over Mai. John Anderson. Gil
lWillett defeated Ed Bowling, 6
land 5 and will meet John jan
kowski, 1-up victor over Joe
BaleStri, in the other match.
The hole-in-one production at
Prince Georges was increased by
ian ace by Norman Davis with a
4-iron shot on the l70-yard 18th,
the fourth ace there in three
weeks.
| WOODMONT - Warren Krick
moved into the semifinals of the
Woodmont Club championship,
a round ahead of the field, when
he defeated Cabot Feldman, 8
and 2.
DR.. Jerry Footer, four-tirne
winner. defeated Alvin Dulcan,
the defending champion, 2 and /
in the feature match Of the week
end. DR.. Footer next plays
another former titlist, Dave
Workman. who won over Saul
ISchwartzback. 3 and 2.
Bobby Lerner won by default
and plays Lou CORN, 2-and-l
victor over Henry Kaufman.
|Krick previously had upset
Howard Nordlinger. 3 and 2,
while Feldman won by default.
Everett Steinem won, 8 to 6,
over Bernie Gewirz and win meet
Mel Kraft. who went extra holes
to defeat Hubert Hoff. up in 20.
DR.. Leon Gerber, forced to
play the final of the Adlai Mann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Maryland Driver
Wins at Manassas

Bob Berrardon Of Hillside,
Nd. pushed a 1855 Chevrolet
to a closing speed of SO miles
per hour yesterday to grab yop
honors in the dug racing on
Old Dominion Speedway's three
Fights mile straightaway.
Bill Robinson Of Manassas
tied Bernardon for best time,
15.5 seconds. at Manassas, but
couldn't gun his 1881 Ford to as
high a closing speed. Sum-
maries:
Class AG--John Heiman: Compton
Ill.,. 1910 Ford, no time.
Class DS-Harold clantz. Washing.
ton. 1887 Ford, 81 seconds.
Glass BG-Bob Bernardon, Hillside
Nd. 955 Chevrolet, 1873.
o SSlaSss S0-sHill Robinson. Manassas
Class AS-Tom Clark. Hillside. Nd
1865 Oldsmobile 17.9.
Glass BS--Hilah Emory, PETERSBURG
Va. 1856 Chevrolet, Ia seconds.
Class BBS-Ellis Mace. Hillside, Nd.
1858 Chevrolet, 1859
q Class cs1Eiil Greene, Alexandria
Glass 3sA-Frank Lundholm. Suit.
Lang 2s,. l9b2 cheyrolsts ~, 49,.
va. 1850 Chevrolet, IS seconds.
Glass MS tmotorcycles1 ---Lawrence
Baxter. Bethesda. 1850 Triumph, nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

3:49.5 by Art Dalzell Of the Army
and 3:49:7 by Sid Wing of South
Iern California, which is about al
fast as either can be expected
to do.
Among those who qualified fol
the tryouts in the l,500 is Burr
Grim of Maryland, last year..
IC-4A champion and record
holder. who finished eighth be-
hind Delany. He got the sixth
qualifying place. however. be.
cause. both Delany and Bailey
are foreigners.
There were plenty Of bright
spots, however.
The Air Forces Parry O'Brien
the world record holder, in
creased his mastery of the shot
put with a toss Of 81 feet,
inches, and Manhattan Colleges
Ken Bantum became the third
man in history to break so feet
He hit so feet. V inch.
Arnie Sowell Of Pittsburgh
cracked an American record with
Ian easy win in the 800 meter:
in time Of :46T, running mainly
against himself all the way.
The Army's Lou Jones, another
world record holder ran the 40C
meters in beating the Air Forces
Jim Lea (46:0) en- route.
Lee Calhoun Of North Carolina
College SKINNED the 110-meter
high hurdles in 1877. and the
Nays crack Jack Davis did it in
.12.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
GERMANS TAKE FINAL HoNoRs
Europe Sweeps Titles
In Equestrian Games

Hugh Wiley of Towson. Md. one
Of the most moderated jumpers
in the Olympics. He had q L.
fault round and an 8-fault round
for q "a total. Bill Steinkraus
Of Westport. Conn, had a 20
fault round and an 8-fault
round for % total. Frank
Chapot Of Wallpack, N. j., got
of badly in the, morning with
a 1874 fault round. In the aft
ernoon he jumped well, accumu-
lating only is for a 52K total.
Ireland was sixth with 1917
faults, Spain seventh with 1871,
France eighth with 1914. Switz-
erland ninth with 1891, and
Brazil tenth with 22812. Other
teams were eliminated because
of faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
DeudIine Tonight for Entries
To Middle Atlantic Amateur

Tonight is the entry deadline
for the Middle Atlantic Amateur
championship. one Of the Ma
tons Oldest golf tournaments,
which starts with a qualifying
round Thursday at the Her
mitage Club in Richmond.
Prospective entries are Bobby
Brownell, the defending cham
pion, and Wynsol Spencer, the
Virginia Amateur titlist. Most Of
Richmond's top golfers have
entered, plus a number from
Baltimore and Washington.
Thirty-two will qualify for
match play. with two rounds
Friday and Saturday and the So
hole final Sunday.
The women golfers usually
show a liking for the Bethesda
Country Club course and low
scoring was expected today in
the qualifying round Of the Dis
trict women's championship.
The medalist was expected to
come from Mrs. A. H. Allen, the
Virginia champion. Mrs. John K.
Barry, last years medalist, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Motorcycle Record

TACOMA, N. H., June 10 (P)
Brad Andres, 81 ; year old
Speedster from San Diego, Calf.
broke his own record yesterday
in winning the 100-mile national
championship for the
second straight year at the Belk-
nap Mountain recreational area.
Andres was clicked in ! hour, 4S
5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Itwo-man team trophy alone when
his partner. DR.. Morris Miller,
pulled a muscle. gave 1t the big
try. DR.. Gerber played par golf
for u holes against Colman Stein
and Pat Berger. held the match
even for Is. gave q handicap
stroke to each on 10 and halved
the hole. but finally lost on the
20tn.
Woodmont will hold its annual
|one-day member-guest tourna-
Iment tomorrow. On Wednesday
the members start their new twi-
light mixed scotch foursomes
under the Pinehurst system.
MANOR Results in Manor's
|two-man team championship set
up a feature match next week
between Van Senseman and Bill
McFerren. jr., the club champion,
against Bob Jacobs and Bob
Wharton.
The defending champio. is,
George Cornwell and Sal DiMaio
defeated Claude Wood and r. j.
Farrell, 2 up. and Senseman and
McFerren won, 6 and 4, over DR.
y. G. Reilly. jr., and Ed Berrang
yesterday. In an upset, w. B.
Jones and c. L. Hutchinson won,
2 up, over Jim Whitaker and Bill
Casson.
COLUMBIA--The Cummings
Cup. Columbia's top two-man
team event, reached the semi
final stage. Bill Briggs and Don
Jones. the defending champions
defeated Ray Swearingen and
Richie Edmonston, / up; Buddy
Bowie and E. j. Hickey, IT., de-
feated Tom Webb and Ricky
Willis. 3 and 2; Bill Werber and
IS. S. Fletcher defeated r. r.
West and John c. Walker III, /
up, and Don Johnson and Maur-
ice Fillius defeated Byrn and
Billy Curtiss, 3 and 2.
BELLE HAVEN-The United
Clay Products Sup for two-man-
team best ball, handicap, went
to Richard Schumacher and
Harry Hannah, with 1898 minus
~ handicap strokes each round
for a net 1913.
KENWoOD- Buddy Sharkey
and Alvin Miller showed that
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Be-
CART are not the only business
partners who win golf tourna-
ments. Sharkey and Miller of
Woodmont put together a net
best ball Of 81 to win a one-day
member-guest event at Kenwood.
Bert Ferguson and Paul Burns
of Philadelphia were second with
IS, and brothers DR.. Michael and
Andy Oliveri next with Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

01OGhnO1aMs sweden, June
|18 Rl.--Europeans swept the
board in the Equestrian Olympics
for the same reason that Amer
leans beat the world at golf
ID flood Of top-class competitors.
Sweden won three gold medals
in the eight-day Olympics which
ended yesterday. Germany took
two and Britain one.
Both the Europeans and the
Americans agreed that the fact
horse shows are a major sport
in this part of the world make
the top riders eager to get on
the international teams.
In every event in the Eques-
Itrian Olympics the Europeans
showed form the Yanks and
South Americans couldn't match.
$4,000 Turn Out
This set Of games marked the
first time the horsemen have
been given their own showpiece
away from the main games. This
was done because Of the strict
quarantine laws in Australia,
where the main games are to be
held November % to December 8.
Many think it was a great
idea. An estimated 10000 spec
tators turned out and the riders
lpraised the organization of the
games.
But Avery Brundage, president
OF the International Olympic
Committee, didn't like it.
Its unlikely to happen again, =
he said ITS against the
Olympic spirit. We like to keep
everything together
Hans Gunther Winkler and a
pair Of high jumping fellow
Germans swept the final day of
the games yesterday by winning
gold medals in both the Spec
tacular team and individual
grand prix jumping.
Ends With Perfect Ride
Winkler ended the day with
IA perfect ride over the l4-ob-
stacle, 17-effort, 750-meter Jump
ing layout. On his morning
round he had only four faults
for almost as near a faultless
day as anyone ever will have on
such a course as this.
The course was called the
toughest ever laid out for the
Olympics by many experts.
And it was disclosed later that
Winkler had made his final ride
with an excruciating pain in his
upper right leg after he smashed
it against the pommel of his sad
die during his first trip around
the dangerous course.
The German team of Winkler,
Fritz Thiedemann and Alfons
Luetke-Westhues took the team
title with only 40 faults. Italy
was second with Sc and Britain
third with SO.
Britain won the 1852 team
gold medal and Pierre D'OriolaI
of France won the Individual
title. D'Oriola yesterday had is
faults, which was good for sixth
place.
Americans Rally Mildly
After an extremely poor show
ing in the three-day trials and
dressage, the Americans made q
mild comeback yesterday, easily
scoring better than their arch
competitors, the Russians, who
else they may be, are
not so hot on top of jumping
horses,
The United States team had
l04A faults to take fifth place
behind the Argentinians. who
had 99A.
The Americans were led by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Mrs. Frank Cush, the Maryland
champion. Mrs. e. C. Ferriday.
the defending champion, is an
automatic qualifier.
With Deane Beman over the
age limit, a tight scrap for the
District junior championship was
expected starting today with a
qualifying round at Goose Creek.
The low Is will play two matches
tomorrow and the semifinals and
finals Wednesday.
Columbia Country Club ex-
poets a turnout of more than
100 for the annual seniors
championship tomorrow, with an
l8-hole tournament, a pitching
and putting contest and dinner
on the program.
j. Wood Plat Of Philadelphia,
the USGA senior champion, will
be guest Of honor. He win play
in a foursome tomorrow after
noon with Martin Mccarthy, the
Mid-Atlantic senior champion,
Gen. Floyd L. Parks, ex-Army
senior champion. and Fred Nc
Leod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
|Browne|I FoiIs
Wild 5 Threat
To His Reign

The firm Of Bobby Brownel
and Ralph Bogart has held top.
ranking among the District
amateur golfers almost every
year since Brownell won his frs
District championship in 1886
Certainly nobody has questioned
the reign of one or the other fol
a dozen years, at least.
But this season Claude WilC
was threatening to move in. The
Washington G&CC and Burning
Tree member won his first Mary.
land State amateur last week
lhalting Bogart's bid for q sew.
Ienth title. and reached the ma
of the Washington G&CC Invi.
Itation yesterday.
Had Wild followed the STATE
championship with a victory al
Washington G&CC, he woulc
have had a running start or
outstanding amateur honor.
! here for 1856.
Wins Medal
But Brownell, threatening fol
a year or two to give tourna.
ment golf a pitch, decided h.
was not yet ready to abdicate
He won the tournament media
with a 66, and beat Wild in thu
scheduled 36-hole title mattel
yesterday. 3 and @.
1t was the third straight weel
Iof good tournament golf b,
BrownelI. He won his secont
Chevy Chase club championship
two weeks ago with some I'm,
lShotmaking, and last week I'm,
Iished third in the prestige.
laden Sunnehanna Invitation a
Johnstown, Pa.
Brownell, well under par fol
the week, has found his gam,
after a slow spring. and will NJ
the favorite in the Middle At.
lantic this week in Richmond i
he decides to defend his title.
Br0wnell Four Up
Brownell was four up after
seven holes. but Wild came back
and was only one down after 10
Brownell had a II in the morn
ing. Bobby still was / up after
~ and then got a break, halv-
ing the 10th in bogeys, and win
ming the 18th with DOGGY when
Wild had ditch trouble.
Brownell was 2 up and five
when he knocked in three con-
secutive brides, and although
Wild halved the last two, the
match ended on the 18th
Brownell made a 40-footer for
a birdie on the 18th, reached
the par five 18th in two, and
made a flve-footer for his third
straight birdie on the 10th,
after Wild made an eight-footer
in a bid to keep the match alive.
Wild did not putt as well in
the final as he had in his SUBJ
par golf through the week.
Results Of other fight finals:
Championship Consolation - George
Graham: East Potomac. defeated Pierce
Bragg, Court House, / up
First-Jerry McFerren, Manor. de-
feeted Willie Beach. Fairfax. s and 4
Second-John Grub. Manor, defeated
Bill Hotter. washington. ! up.
Third-Don Murphy. Manor. defeated
Fourth-Maj. w. r. Roath. Andrews
AFB. defeated Maj. Pat Ross, Prince
oe S;f.S z snd -. ,,.,..., -.
Georges. defeated Curt Turner, Areyie.
up. 10 holes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
BOYS BASEBALL
WALTER Johnson LEAGUES
Majors
nneker. s.: Ivory Storaee, 0.

Majors
Banneker. s; Ivory Storage 0.
Afipors
HIllcrest Dads and Ladt. ls; Douslas
Lincoln, q: H.ne. ..
Hoover. Is: Payne, .
Buchanan. .; SCOTS Real Estate. s.
Nye House. D. GARFIELD, D.
Anacostia Print shop II: Highland
Citssens. ..
; Lamond- Rises, 8; George's Radio, o.
Fort Stevens Pharmacy. 10; Park.
Manhattan Laundry, IL; Macomb, 1.
Sousa Orioles. 9: Sousa Hawks. q.