davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Patty Berg Ties
For Dallas Lead

DALLAS. April 81 (P).-Patty
Berg of st. Andrews, ILL.,. and
Marlene Bauer Hagge of Ashe-
vile, N. c., pulled into a tie for
first place in the $500 Dallas
women's open golf tournament
today with 54-hole totals of 22l.
Miss Berg came from seventh
place with a 2-over-par 70 over
the 6,2l8-yard Glen Lakes Coun-
try Club course in a round played
i'll rain. cold and wind that de-
layed the finish until darkness.
Mrs. Hagge shot IS to push
up from second place. while the
leader at the halfway mark
Betsy RaWlS of Spartansbure.
S. C.--skidded TO n and fell
into tie at 222 with Mickey
Wright of San Diego. who had
a rs.
Not a player in the field of Al
equalled par and the best rounds
were 73s shot by Miss Berg. Betty
Jameson, the San Antonio vet
eran; Louise Suggs of Sea Island.
Ga, and Bonnie Randolph of
Linworth. Ohio.
The final 10 holes will be
played tomorrow. First money is
$3.50.
The 54-hole leaders:
Patty Berg -t..i "a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Those tenpin experts on the
NBC-TV program are shooting
for important money. The win
Iner receives 81 pin and the
loser a total of $500. In addition,
the winner and loser receive a
bonus of $40 a pin for every stick
over TOO. And a perfect game,
coming as the second or third
while the show is on the air, is
worth $4,000.
The show comes live from Chi
cago, with WRC, Channel 4,
picking it up at 1890 pm. each
Sunday, a half-hour after the
competition starts.
Tonights opponents will be
Buzz Fazio. the American Bowl
ing Congress Masters champion,
and Bill Lillard. the National
All-Star Match Game titleholder
Fazio beat Ned Day last week.
Tonight'S winner will be chal-
lenged by Steve. Macy of Cleve-
land, the All-Star champion
of 1854.
\
AL Apicella. a regular at the
Silver Spring Bowling Center
filled us in on a singular duckpin
episode. Fred Pence was about
to leave the Silver Spring plant
for the Monk Fraser Memorial
Handicap at the Lucky Strike
when he encountered Jay Grove
He talked Grove into going along
and the two Joined Bill Ryan
and Gene Ray At the Lucky
Strike, Pence sold Grove and Ray
on entering the tournament.
Ryan had planned to compete.
Grove won. Ray was third and
Ryan, fourth. Thus. the chap
who organized the party was the
only one to miss the gravy.
But this circumstance was of
minor interest compared with
Groves performance. He shot a
game of 200 and earned a Ma
tional Duckpin Congress gold
medal.
The big score was achieved
mainly by four straight strikes.
but the big moment came in the
fin..l frame, after spare in the
ninth. On the mark Grove
counted five. Remaining UP were
four pins on the left side OF the
lane, a "breadline.' and No. 10
Groves second ball swept of
the breadline. but there stood
the toughest stick on the alley
for riRhthandel under any
circumstances. Needing il for a
200 Il looked TO Grove like a
toothplck. But he hit It solidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Maxwell Grabs
Lead
At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 81
R.-Third-round pressure and
tricky pin placements sent scores
up a notch or two today and
Billy Maxwell's 2-under-par 70
was good enough for a 203 total
and a one-stroke lead in the
$4,000 Hot Springs open golf
tournament.
George Bayer of Cincinnati
used his tremendous tee shots to
good advantage in compiling his
third straight SO good for a tie
for the second spot with 30
Wininger of Oklahoma City.
Pete Fleming of Hot Springs.
Maxwell and Wininger had
started the day in a three way
tie for first place at 1873. Fleming
slipped to IA and had to settle
for a 207 tie for fourth place
with Ernie Vossler of Fort Worth
and Buster Cupit of Ruston, La.
Cary Middlecoff, who said he
was spraying both iron and wood
shots, shot 1-under-par 70 and
was in seventh place at 208.
Maxwell, who has been in the
lead or tied for the top since he
shot a 81 on opening day. again
complained about his putting,
especially on downhill puts
and most of the pins were placed
on the sides of steep slopes
The Odessa, Tex, SHOEMAKER
went over par on three holes,
twice because of straying iron
shots and once due to three
putting. He missed birdie puts
of three and four feet on Nos. IL
and II.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

When 1 rolled that last ball.
he said, Il was shaking all ever
x x 4
Envying Grove might have
been Frank Micalizzi, the former
National Duckpin Match Game
champion. shooting with the Tes.
STORE Builders in the Nationa
Capital League. Micalizzi put to-
gether nine marks, including g
triple strike, and needed a count
of six on a laSt-box spare for 200
He whacked through the middle
for four. 1t was small consolation
that his 1913 was high for the
league.
This will be an important week
for teams hoping to qualify for
the seventh annual Champion of
Champions tournament. Eligible
are the winner, runnerup and
third place teams from leagues
with 10 or more and the cham
pion and runnerup of smaller
circuits. But j. a leagues season
isn't finished by Saturday, the
deadline to establish eligibility
the top teams at that time will
qualify.
The entry fee is $40 plus SITS
to cover the cost of bowling and
tournament expense. A cham
pion's $40 fee is paid by its host
establishment.
The tournament. a full handi-
cap affair. will be rolled Nay l9-
q at the Greenway, Kalorama,
Rockville and Hyattsville Bowl
ing Centers. Entry blanks and
general information are available
at ali member plants of the
Metropolitan Bowling Operators
Association.
X
Today's duckpin doings will be
centered in the George Hardin
Memorial Handicap at Mount
Rainier, starting at l pm. with
a 10 pm. deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Terp Trockmen Defeat
Navy as Grim Leads Wov

Burr Grim, Maryland's leading
miller, fought off a challenge by
Nays Walter Meukow to win
the mile in meet-record time,
then nosed out Terminate Ben
Good in the 2-mile run to lead
the Terrapin track team to its
first win over Navy in five years.
Maryland won all the track
events and two field events to
run up a total of 89-l6 points
to Ais 6 for the Midshipmen. II
was Nays second loss in two
outings.
In the mile, Grim led the pack
through 3i2 laps. then was
headed by Meukow coming into
the stretch He bore down with
a kicking finish to lass Meukow
and win by 10 wards
In the 2-mile, the script was
reversed After trailing Good
for ne laps. Grim came on in
the last few yards TO BEAT Good
to the tape by inches.
Grims time for he mile was
Abs, a second under the meet
record he set las, year
Two other meet records were
broken Andy Longton of Navy
heaved the shot 81 feet 9 inches
topping the record OF as feet
10 inches set by Fritz Davis Of
Navy IN 1852 III ne high Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

I7-foot basketball freshman, who
competed in the AAU high jump
and the hop-step-jump.
Dressed in a blue and red
plaid cap which he never re-
moved, even when competing
black trunks. blue shirt, long
white socks. red shoes and a
green warmup, Chamberlain
cleared 6-2l2 in the high jump
and 46-2l2 in the hop-step-j Jump.
Host Kansas was ahead as a
team, winning the shot, discus,
javelin, hop-step-jump. 4-mile
relay, and placing second in the
l00-yard dash and distance med
ley.
Iowa Disqualified
Iowa lost a record in the uni
versity 2-mile relay when it was
disqualified after winning in
TAOS. a half second faster than
the meet standard.
The Hawkeyes were disquali-
fled when anchor man Ted
Wheeler was twice caught
changing lanes too quickly in
front of enemy runners.
The event awarded to Texas
on a time of TAIL.
In the shot put both O'Brien
and Nieder made their best marks
in the preliminaries during the
morning. O'Brien's final three
losses went 58-4, 58-6 and SO
feet. Neider fouled, then threw
$50 and $40.
O'Brien was not eligible for the
relays record since the medal is
limited to collegians and thus his
toss, though exceeding Nieder's
is not listed for record considera-
ton.
In addition to his work in the
shot put, O'Brien came up with
the best toss of the day in the
discus with a mark of 1881
Sparkling the Kansas showing
was Les Bitner who won the
javelin with 214-65s, we'll off his
National collegiate record of 246-
/ made last year, and Sophomore
A. L. Oerter who won the discus
with toss of 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

George Hogan leaped 8 feet asa
inches to top the fom-year-old
record OF s feet pa inches.
IT was Maryland's fourth win
in as many meets.
The summaries.
Jayeln ! 800 AlSer Navy Morris
navy SWANSON. Navy Distance "u4
Pole. vault Schwartz. Maryland
ana Howell, Navy tttel, g HoRan
MARYLAND and Couture, Navy ltiei i.
Hish lump Hogan Maryland .
Moore Maryland, Mueller Maryland
Anderson. Navy ttiel- III feet 4ta inches
shot put l---Longton Navy, -
Cooke MARYLAND; D. Peterson Nayy--5l
Broad lump; Harrison. Navy -
Ieaaut Navy. 3--Moorc Maryland--o %
feet 5is inches
Discus l--Lonston. Navy. Cooke
Maryland 3--leras. Maryland--l3G ieet
Mile Grim, Maryland; . Meu.
ROW. NAVY. PARTY. Maryland 41S.5
40 run l-Hemler, MARYLAND -
Leas' Maryland . - Serei Maryland
30 3 seconds
l00-yard dash; i--scheek Maryland
haynes. MARYLAND. 3--Phillips. Navy
~ =. seconds.
l20-yard hieh hurdles - Moore
MARYLAND "--Duncan MARYLAND. ~
pvt, Navy. 1919 seconds
SSu-yard run - Party. MARYLAND
Meukop Navy. > - sterkel Mary
land l5a,
.an.yard dash schees MARYLAND
= DAWES Maryland 1--Leas MARY
iaNd "o9 seconds
fwo.miie run Grim MARYLAND
Good MARYLAND. o. Rams Mary.
".n.yard low hurdles Moore
MatyiarH uunrah MARYLAND re-
k0cr Maftlard ~ tscnn7s
oue niie rsiav Msfv.HHd = ras
sor cIdshv. A.sntsfisr o Hafa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Verdict on ConIey
Expected Tuesday

MILWAUKEE,, April 81 (Pl.-
The Braves said today Pitcher
Gene Conley is due for another
examination Tuesday and they
expect to learn at that time
when he will be able to pitch
again.
General Manager John Quinn
today talked by phone with the
6-foot-8 pitcher, who was left
behind in Jacksonville, Fla. after
a recurrence of tendonitis-
inf1amed tendon--in his pitching
shoulder.
Conley said he had made an
appointment with Dr.. Michael
Di Cosola, Sarasota. Fla. ortho-
pedic surgeon, for Tuesday noon.
Conley said he has been throw
ing hard for the past few days
and has felt no i'll effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
'Mid-AtIuntic Field
includes so Pros
And $50 Amateurs

Tomorrow's Middle Atlantic
PEA Pro-amateur at Kenwood
Country Club will attract so pro-
fessiohals, who in turn will have
$50 amateur partners, according
to tines released made by George
Diffenbaugh, the host profess
siOnal.
The new starting time system
of sending half the field off the
first tee and off the tenth, with
a two-hour break, again Yill be
used. 1t proved successful last
week at Rolling Road.
Witty Cox of Congressional
and Clarence DoSer of Wood
mont will be among the pros
making their first start of the
season.
Pro palrings:
9--Henry Burch: 9:O7--John zaleski:
2:l4-Staniey Mouser; 9;:3S- Charles
N Maltsr p pfsG1 S9os Gar n36
>.
l0:lo--Joe vaeth, l0:l1-Hugh Nc
Lellan; l024--John Musser: 1881 =
Bill BasSler; l0:3S-Andy Gibson: IO:45
JOHN Bass; l0:52--Frank Tenney
l0:59-Fenry Gerard; l06--Wifiy
l-Charles Bassier; l:u1--Art Jones;
I:l4-Cos Tiso; 1:21--Jimmy Bellzzi;
:2S--Clarence Doser, i:;I5-Carl Ras-
mic: :4H--Billv Gilbert; .4a--George
Dill snbaugh; ] 56-Roger MCGEE; 200
Eddie Stevens,
Tenth tee.
Erred Moore; a;01-smitty Padre,t;
9:l4-Fred Bolton, 9:49-Gene Aui-
fridge; a:56-Al Brown; Walter Romans:
l0:1O-Bo Estridse; lU:l1--Larry Ho-
gan; i0.24--Dick TYSON; l0:3l-Dick
lanes: 10 2S-Bill Gehring; l0:45-
Max Elbin, l0:5H-Biil Clarke: lO.5g-
Jim Misarti; II :06--Bill Crabbe
Roger Peacock l:07-Jack Lowe;
:l4-Billy Wolfe l:2l Harry Cries
mer' l:2SB Bob Schulz: l.35-Ward
BURGESS: | '42-George Plgott; l:49-
Dewey Ricketts,: 1:56--Lloyd Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
College Runners Better
8 Kansas Relay Marks

LAWRENCE. Kan, April 81
Pl.--A total of eight meet or
stadium records-one of them
a world-record job of :40.1 Sec
ondS in the university quarter
mile relay-were shattered by
Olympic hungry runners in the
3lst Kansas Relays today.
The Texas team of George
Schneider. Jerry Previt. Bobby
Whilden. and Frank Daugherty
ran the 440-yard relay tenth
OF second under the recog-
nized world mark it set in the
Compton (Calif) Relays last
may. The time also bettered
Texas American and National
collegiate mark of 400.
The dream match" in the
shot put, featuring Parry
O'Brien, world record holder
and former use great competing
with Travis tCalif.) ALB, and
Bill Nieder, University of Kan
Sas. went to O'Brien who had a
toss of so feet pa inches.
Nieder got off a heat record
toss of 59-77s.
Other records that tumbled
during the hot and windy after
noon were;
400 meter hurdles-:52.2 by
Gene OConner, Kansas State.
University 880-yard relay
1:246 by Baylor Bob Herod,
Clyde Hart, Raymond Vickery
and Delbert Shofner).
College invitational sprint
medley-3:35.0 by Missouri VAL
ley bill Smith. Ken Asbury, Jim
Garner, and Bob Clark.
2-mile college relay-7:41.6 by
Howard Payne (Allen Tippe,
Louie Hayes, Don Shepard, Les
Fambrough).
Decathlon-6,393 points by
Phil Mulkey, University of Wy
oming.
Whilden Ties Record
Whilden, who ran the third leg
on Texas swift quarter mile
team. tied the meet 100-yard
dash record OF "a seconds set
by Cy Leland of TCU back in
1890. Whilden broke the tape a
stride ahead of Dick Blair of
Kansas.
And just for added treat for
the estimated $4,000 fans,
Charles Dumas of Compton
(Calif.) College set stadium
record--not figured as a relays
mark--at 6 feet 83s inches in
the AAU division of the open
high jump.
The crowd got its biggest laugh
out of Wilt The Silt Cham
berlain, Kansas highly regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Howard Trockmen Win
Over Air Force Buses

Led by Leyland Hardwood,
who scored II points. Howard
University defeated Dover and
Boiling Air Force Bases in a
track meet yesterday at Howard.
The Bisons scored 80 points,
Dover "a and Boiling %.
Hazelwood took first in the
high and low hurdles and was
second in the broad iumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Terps' Stickmen
WoIIop Duke, ISL
Pull Nearer Title

DURHAM, N. c., April 81 (P).-
The University of Maryland's
lacrosse team did what was ex-
pected here today, overpowering
Duke 1871.
The Terps, the Nations No.
outfit, are still unbeaten this
season and today's win brought
them a step closer to another
national championship.
Maryland rolled up an 81
halftime advantage and came
back from the rest period to add
seven more goals.
Jim Heating and Charles
Wicker were the individual stars
for the Terps. Heating scored
three times, while Wicker was
high with four goals. Jim Mat
thews scored Dukes only goal.
Next Saturday Maryland plays
host to Navy's unbeaten team in
a game likely to decide the ma
tional collegiate championship.
Maryland is defending champion
by virtue of 12-l1 victory over
Navy last year.
Maryland -----S lii
Duke " l O.
Scoring summary:
MaPyland--Nolker Wicker 4. Skinner
2. Tamburello 2, Cloudy. Heating B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Episcopal High Star
Skaters Discus Mark

Norris Nielsen of Episcopal
High broke the school record for
the discus with a toss of 149 feet
2 inches. as the Maroon defeated
St. Johns, $685. -283s. in a track
meet yesterday at Episcopal.
There were two double WIN
Iners. Bing Sheriff. of Episcopal
put the shot 40 feet inches and
took first in the high Jump with
ia leap of 5 feet inches.
John Haley of st. Johns won
the 100-yard dash in 10.4 and
the go in 23.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

: Washington Golf and Country
Club members worked up a mild
case of enthusiasm this spring
in the balloting to choose be-
tween a member-guest and an
invitation tournament.
Last year the member-guest
hackers won such a poll in ex-
tremely light voting. A few
weeks ago the proponents of an
invitation tournament started
some club politicking and this
brought similar response by the
member-gueSt fans.
The votes were counted last
week, So in favor of an invitation
affair, 81 in favor of a member
guest. So the club goes back to
the invitation tournament this
year, with qualifying June 1918
and one round of match play
daily in the championship and
five other flights June IA, IS, l6
and II.
Washington's invitation tour
Inaments date back to the early
EOS, and as they grew they be-
came top-priority events for Dis
trict amateurs. Maurice Nc
Carthy, Roland Mackenzie, Mil
Ter B. STEVENSON. Harry Pitt
none but the best-were among
the winners.
The tournament was revived
in 1850, and after Claude Wild
won that one. BIB" moved in.
Ralph Bogart won in 1851. Bobby
Brownell in 50 and SO. and b.
CART in 1854. In fact, in the last
one Bogart and Brownell tied
for the medal with 68s, and
Ralph beat Bobby in the title
match.
The time has come to speak
with more respect of this col
umn's forecasts of the Maryland
State team matches. Last week,
in case it slipped your mind, we
had 5 right, 0 wrong.
With a full schedule of eight
second-round matches today, we
timldly admit the law of aver
ages may come back in the form
of a couple of bad picks. But
who ever heard of quitting when
you're ahead? So today it's:
Kenwood over Fort Meade, but
awful. awful close. 1t is doubtful
if any of the six Kenwood play
erS who must play at Fort Meade
ever have seen the course. and
the service club may have some
secret strength. But the nod
goes to KenWood. Rolling Road
over Bonnie View, and Argyle
over Frederick in two that
shouldn't be close. Bethesda S
loaded" favorites over Balti-
more c. c., which seldom works
up golf1ng enthusiasm this early,
although the Bethesdans can't
afford to loaf.
If Dick Kreuzburg can per-
suade six of his members to ride
to Hagerstown. Columbia should
beat Fountain Head. Captain
Mel Shipley's Manor team fig
ures to double the score on
Indian Spring. Country Club of
Maryland'S defending cham
pions are weaker but appear a
point or two better than Prince
Georges, and Woodmont, the
team that ruined our average
last year. gets the pick over
Washington. this one also close.
NOTES-Jimmy Nichols, who
proves that a man can be a par
shooter with only one arm, will
give an exhibition at Congress
sional Country Club at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. Woodmont
holds its official opening tourna-
ment day on Thursday.
Chevy Chase's tournament
schedule lists the annual men,
ber-guest tournament for Sep
TENDER 2l-22-23, completing the
member-guest and invitation
dates for the season. Bobby
Brownell. who has entered the
Sunnehanna Invitation in early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Ran for Walker in 9th.
n. c, State 626 O10 062-.3-21-o
Maryland 900 600 DOL l. 81
Bradshaw. santon 90, Whit.
ley go. Peed t3l. Norris t3) West 81,
Casteen 81. Creekmore, Jones t2l,
Dare Errors---McDonald, McGill. Bobb,
Hahn. Runs batted invest 81 San
toll 81. Norris c2), Casteen ~, Peed
o.. Whitley C2). Creekmore, Jones,
Walker. Tvo-base hits-West (2), Cas-
teen. Wyant. Creekmore, Santoli Dare
Three-base hits--Santoli. West. Home
runs-Peed, Whitley. Stolen bases
Whitley CD. Santol (3l, Peed. sacri-
fce-Bradshaw. Sacrifice fly-Creek-
more. Double play-Bradshaw to Peed
Left on bases-N c. State. g. Mary
land. q Bases on balls-Of Jones, 3;
off Gaffney, 3; of Bobb, 3. of Hennes-
sey 3; of Stewart. g.. Struck out-By
Jones, q. Hits-Of Jones. 3 in . in
ningS; of Gaffney, 4 in "a inning; of
Bobb, 5 in pa innings; off STAFFORD,
!! in . innings; off Hennessey, | in 9
Innings; of Stewart 9 in > innings.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Jones. IL;
eff Gaffnev, 6-6; of Bobb. S-3; of Swat
ford. u; of Stewart, SIS. Hit by
pitcher--Jones hit bv Bobb Bradshaw
hit by Hennessey. Passed bsll---Proud-
foot, Doane -. Winning pitcher
Jones I'D Losing pitcher-Gaffney
(l-2l. Umpires-Balda. Sacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
The leaders:
Georgetown Prep
WhiDs Carroll, 10-4

Two big innings helped George
town Prep defeat Carroll High,
1914, yesterday at Garrett Park
The Little Hoyas scored four in
the third and six in the sixth.
Carroll High 01Q OIL o. 5 l
Gtorget'n Prep GOA 006 x--10 d
Brown. Denie t4l, Campana 90 and
Kemmerer. Schaefer Scarf t3). Shae-
fer "a and Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BruziIiun Booters Tied

PRAGUE, April q lP,.-The
national soccer teams of Brazil
and Czechoslovakia played
ScoreleSs tie today before a crowd
of $4,000 in, Strahov Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul 3: Charleston 4, ..
Denver IL: indianapolis s
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, 8; Colorado Springs, e.
Pueblo, 6; Albuquerque. 8
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, E; San Francisco. 4.
Seattle, =; San Diego, o.
Hollywood, S. Portland. g.
Sacramsnto, 3; Vancouver: =
Havana. s; Buffalo, 3.
Rochester, ,; Miami, o
Richmond. 1: Montreal, g.
Toronto. lS; Columbus, s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. i; Charlotte, 0 " fl
;ngsl.
Columbia. 8: Savannah. 3.
Macon, 4; Columbus 3.
MONTGOMERY, y; Augusta. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM, IL: Chattanooga, 8.
Mobile. ). Little Rock. 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. Is Shreveport, >.
Memphis. s: New Orleans 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. =: Louisville. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Cromer, BIuestein
Tie for Low Net
In Woodmont Golf

Bob Cramer and Al Bluestein
tied for low net honors in a
sweepstakes nament at
Woodmont Country Club yester-
day. Cramer with 77-11-66 and
BlueStein, 89-23-66. Bernard
N ord inger was third with
90-21-69 and Bobby Goldstein
fourth, 79-9-70.
Nine-hole winners were Sam
Felker, 40-7-33; DR.. Milton Els
berg, 44-ll-33; Henry Kauf-
man. 40-6-34 and Moe Lerner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Seven tied rs, the first lucky
number in the blind DOGGY of the
East Potomac Golf Club The
winners:
Mike HoWley, g4-l9-tj. Bill Saycrs.
70-0-1J: Mrs Bob HAYS, in3-27 j. :.
Bill Leiher. 9217-i5i John Miller.
nl-I6--75; AL Brown, ~ ito Harry
Williams, S5-lO-15 Also Ralph Mr.
Gonigall, S5-J-SO; Lefty Mccoy
sj-5--SU: Jim McHugh, lO5-25--S0;
William Downey. 95-l5-S0 John Rolof.
g0-l0---S0; Bill Aud ;6-5--7l; Mrs.
Dottie Franks. l19-4s-7l; Troy Hard
man, Sq-lS-1J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Scoring summary:
Northumberland Wicker 4. Skinner
:. Tamburello ., Goudy. Heating 3
Carlisle, Bet2. Duke---MattheWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

LAWRENCE Kan April Il 7foot basketball freshman, who
A total OF eight meet or competed in the AAU high jump
STADIUM records-one OF them and the hop-step jump