davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
BY JIM SIMPSON


MELBOURNE CBy mail) Be
sides sending the largest Olym-
pic team in history to Melbourne
the Russians also sent another
large contingent that virtually
was overlooked by spectators. but
not so by the athletes.
The Russian film unit at the
Games looked like a Movietont
or Pathe Newsreel setup and the
unit shot enough film to stock
a library. Their purpose was moi
news, but rather knowledge.
In 1852. at Helsinki, the Rus
SLAMS took thousands of feet Of
Aim on American athletes, ano
the best athletes of all other
countries in any particular sport
Their reasoning was obvious
They used the film for instruc-
tive purposes. The big fault Of
most Russian competition is in
its coaching. They have big
strong, fast athletes, but the
coaching is far below American
standards.
In Helsinki the Russians were
most courteous and asked if ii
were all right to take films. The
Americans always said yes. Here
in Melbourne the Russians lost
none of their courtesy, but at
tackled the job of filming athletes
in practice and in competition
without asking.
And you can bet that If the
American track team visits Mos
COW next July, the cameras win
be grinding again, and all avail
able Russian coaches will be on
hand to study ways and means of
turning out teams the equal of
or better than the United States.
Hal Connolly, winner of the
hammer throw here, corresponds
regularly with his Russian coun-
terpart. Krivisnov, and they've
been trading the world record
back and forth for the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA. Switzerland. --Mario p'ARata
italy. and Robert Tartari, France, fought
draw (10l.
PORTLAND, .Maine.--Harold johnson
179, Philadelphia. outpointed Bert
Whitehurst, 1911. New York U0l.
HOLLYWOOD. Jose cotero, 1851
Dallas outpointed Dave Gallardo, 1870
Los Angeles G0l
ARNOLD. Pa hnny Eubanks
l4Si2 PITTSBURGH. ouspointed Charley
Glover 1851, Cincinnati u0i.
PATERSON. N. J.-Stefan RedI. las
Passaic N. J., outpointcd Johnny Llss
IA. Dunellen, N J. 49,.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Gerald GREY
las Jamaica. outpointed Phil Burton
1862 New YORK 1O1.
HAVANA. Cuban puppy Garcia,
1904. Cuba. outpointed Pete KaWala,
1877 Winnipeg l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Teacher First
Prospect Hill
Golf Champion

Howard Chambers, 32-year-
old physical education teacher
at Bladensburg High School, be-
came the first mems golf cham
pion at the new Prospect Hill
Club yesterday when he defeated
IStaley Wilson, 3 and 2.
The 36-hole title match was
played over two days, with
Chambers and Wilson all ever
after Saturdays round. Cham
bers had rs the first round and
needed to par out for a n wher
the match ended on the 34tE
hole.
Instead Of a long match-play
tournament, a 36-hole qualify.
ling round was held and Cham
bers and Wilson. who had domi-
mated competition for the gross
prizes all season in the handi-
cap tournaments. were the two
low scorers.
Eleanor FRANKIE won the clubs
first women's title, defeating
Mrs. Donald Shelter, 3 and 2
In the first and second flight
finals of the mems champion
ship, the McCahill family had a
rough day. James McCahill
ST., lost in the first fight final
to r. L. Mckenzie, up. and in
the second, James McCahill, jr.
lost to Art Bonner, 3 and 2.
GOOSE CREEK-The seasons
junior champions were awarded
prizes at a dinner at the Lees
burg Club yesterday, with Mrs.
Lynn Cornwell, chairman of the
women's golf committee, Off
ciating.
James O'Meara, jr., the boys
Junior winner, Francis Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

VIRGINIA
STEWART BUICK, INC.
Ils Wilson sEd. "A. z-ssoo Arlington. Vs Liesnss sos
TEMPLE MOTOR COMPANY
isiz-i4 p,ssoas H.. H. $4,000. AIsrsadro W. Lssnss
PAGE-HUGHES BUICK, INC.
s1i Arlnssss BIvs r. So FEELS Church. Va u 5000
Lcesss SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

D. Of c.
PEAKE BUICK, INC.
AS0S Wscsass Ave. NV. ElA. 7-z2oo wssh,natsr D C.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK, INC.
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STANLEY n. HoRNER, INC.
lsz9 i4fh Street NV. no 1900 wsshin7,sa, D. {.
EMERSON 9 oRME, INC.
TIA 3 ~ N'ssfs NV, o. 7-sI0o Wsshiag,sr. o. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Touchdowners Hosts
To Teps, Quuntico

The Touchdown Club con-
cluded its football luncheon sea-
son today by entertaining OH
Gals and coaches of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland and the Guam
tico Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

WYE figured folks would go for the ST
w Buick and big.
But we sure didn't figure tbis-the most
rousing reception we've ever seen in all
our years of selling new Bucks.
We're getting more enthusiastic talk
along with the signed orders than ever
before. And, neighbor, if you want to
know 7Cby-listen:
This ST Buick has that sleek low-sweep
styling that today's moderns want-and it's
here in extra-long measure, in the LOzUea
Buick yet.
1t has the room they want-for Bucks
new wide-frame chassis permits sports-car
silhouette with more interior roominess
than even last years spacious Bucks.
1t has newness everywhere, and newness
that's ICanted...
A smart new panoramic windshield of
vaster dimensions and greater visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

la hat from the Atlas Club. throughout the season.
Each has turned hat other guest to be honored
three goals in one joey will be Al the player
Formica previously received coach who putting
hat and set the precedent which winning team
the Atlas Club will continue took over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

And here, to deliver that might, is the
power-pitch action of an advanced new
Variable Pitch DynaAow: A DynaAow of
such instantaneous obedience, such smooth
and versatile control in Drive the need
for Low" is virtually ended.
In all truth, you've never bossed a car so
keenly alive, SO smooth in motion, so solid
in feel. It's ahead of its time, ahead of
the industry even ahead of your great
expectations.
Come check up on all this for yourself.
Come drive this shoulder-high sweetheart
with the strong heand-she appeal. Come
be our guest -tOday.
'Nsw AdSSneed iab Dyn4sow bs oal, DyaasoW BA5sL
bSId today. Hsnd&yd RoA6D4Hey Sabey Century
Optional oden bs Sbssf4 SsyAis4ey naadSy1
on RoadEsHr, optional 0b1 SsytsG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

The sweet, solid surety of new "nested"
ride. A brilliant new handling and corner
ing and levelized braking that come of an
ingenious new ball-joint suspension. 1t even
has the modern answer for todays driving
"a new Safety Minder* that watches your
miles-per-hour for you.
Dut even more important, this rakish
sweep of automobile has a new kind of
instant response-and that's the biggest
reason for the soaring popularity of the
newest Buick yet.
For here is performance smooth as spun
silk-unleashed by totally new Vs engine
3o4 cubic inches big, and with the highest
compression, torque and horsepower in
Buick annals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York. 100; Minneapolis, OIL.
Syracuse, lie; Boston. no.
Rochester. 10i. Fort Wayne. 100.
RESULTS SATURDAY
New York. LOB; st, Louis, l04.
Rochester, o.. Philadelphia, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
CurfisCuppers
Try Pdiriings

SANDWICH, England, June 6
B.-America's women golfers
played foursomes on the Princes
course here yesterday in an eff
fort to find their best pairings
for the Curtis Cup matches
against Britain next Friday and
Saturday.
The pairs have to be named
by noon tomorrow.
Mrs. Harrison F.. Flippin of
Merton, Pa, the non-playing
captain. said: I'VE are still in
the experimental stage. We are
working all the time as a team
20 find our best combinations
for the foUrsomeS, and swapping
information on the best way to
play the course"
Yesterday the veteran of the
team, Mrs. Philip Cudone of
Montclair, N. j.. played with
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth and
Barbara Romack of Sacramento,
Calif.-the only two members of
the team who have played in
Britain before--were partners.
Margaret (Wiffi) Smith, 49,
year-old baby" of the team
from st. Clair, Mich. played
nine holes with Pat Lesser of
Seattle and nine holes with
Jane Nelson Of Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
1O3d UpperviIle Horse Show
Has 90 Glasses, 700 Entries

Catoctin Gold, will give an ex-
hibition in the ring.
Virtually all the pony and
Arabian events are scheduled for
the halliday starting Sunday at
/ pm. The ladies hunters and
Corinthian class will also go that
afternoon. Championships will
be awarded in the three-year-
old. working hunter. green hunt
err and conformation divisions.
Upperville lists a total Of go
classes. has more than 700 en-
tries and = in addition to its
traditional charm offers the
toughest competition met by top
stables on the Virginia show
circuit each year,
Judges will be Regain Nc
Kinney and Augustus Riggs III
for hunters; Richard Carver and
Forest Taylor, working hunters;
Regan Mckinney. thoroughbred
breeding; Mrs. Walter Fletcher
pony and junior: Carl Asrnis
Arabian and George Wallahan
heavy draft classes. George Rob-
'ert Slater is show manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Sneod BoiIs Open Chance
ToOneW Word -'Stinkino'

NEW YORK, June 6 (P.-
Sam Snead, who has blown a
half-dozen chances to win the
National Open Golf champion
ship, has a word to describe his
prospect in the tournament next
week:
"Stinking."
"If I could get my touch on
the green's the way I've done the
times three I've won the Mas
tiers and some other tourna-
ments. I'd figure my odds pretty
good" the West Virginian said.
But I'm sinking"
Sam checked in today for de-
Tense of his round robin cham
pionship at Wykagyl in nearby
Westminster County, starting
Thursday. After Sundays final
rounds he sets of for Rochester
N. Y, and the seth annual Open
June l4-l6.
Snead said his own personal
choice for the Open title is 26-
year-old Peter Thomson Of Au-
stralia.
Pete has everything it takes
TO win the Open he added. "He
hits long, straight ball. He's a
heck of a putter. And he's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

solid boy. good competitor.
1.-THE trouble is until he won at
Dallas this week he'd never been
able to win one of our tourna-
ments. think he was getting
Ia sort of complex. But now that
he has finally won, it may be
Just the boost ne needs
Thomson has won the British
Open title the last two years,
But his success on the United
States circuit has been short OF
his recognized ability. Most Of
his contemporaries rate him with
the best of the present day golf
Iers. but say he "matured late
Thomson beat DR.. Carey Mid
Idlecoff and Gene Littler in a
sudden death playoff Monday to
win the Texas international
tournament at Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

UPPERVILLE, Va. June 8
(SpeciaD The ancient oaks of
Grafton Farm will look down
upon a parade Of $50 thorough
bred horses. ponies and Arabian
mounts this week as the l03d
annual Upperville Colt and
Horse Show is run of on the
estate Of DR.. and Mrs. A. c.
Randolph near here.
Opening the show card on
Friday at 10 am. washington
tlme) will be the classes for
heavy draft horses. halfbred
broodmares and halfbred foals
shown in hand. AS the program
progresses through Saturday
the full complement of hunters,
Junior horses, Arabians and
breeding stock will be seen from
the shaded grandstand on the
north side of the grounds.
To the thoroughbred fanciers,
the peak Of the meeting will be
the foal, yearling and two-year-
old breeding events on Saturday
morning. At about noon. Arthur
Godfrey and his dressage horse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Silver Hill Cons
P|ayoff Berth

Silver Hill wrapped up a berth
in the playoffs for the city sand
lot championships to be held in
August by winning the first half
title yesterday in the Industrial
League.
Two games postponed earlier
in the season have to be played,
but neither will have a bearing
on the first half titlist. Silver
Hill came up with a seven-run
sixth inning yesterday to defeat
Jack Pry and clinch the playoff
spot.
Lincolnia pulled into a tie for
the lead with the Air Force Jets
III the Departmental League by
defeating National Security
Agency, sd. Lincolnia and Jets
each have ST. records.
The Skylarks broke a 3-3 tie
with two runs in the 10th to de-
feat Atchison & Keller in a
Gauzza League game.
The schedule:
Today
Colonial VS.. Jack Pry, West Ellipse,
Columbia Heights VS.. Air Force Jets,
South Ellipse, $40.
Maryland Aces VS.. Merchants. Fair
lawn. ) 30.
Tomorrow
silver Hill VS.. Colonial. West FL
Lincolnis vs.. MATS. South Ellipse
Oxon Hill VS.. Skylarks, Fairlawn. $50
Travellers vs.. Army Map Service, Ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Two Rosecroft Winners
In LoureI Trot Tonight

Two horses who won their last
two starts at Rosecroft are en-
tered in the two $2.250 divisions
of the Howard County Trot to-
night at Laurel Raceway.
These features will be the sec
ond and fourth races. while
PAGERS get their best action in
the 5000 class B seventh race.
Titus Hanover in the second
race and Miss Juliette in the
fourth are the Rosecroft win
ners attempting to extend their
strings. Titus Hanover. driven
by Bill Fleming, should get
strong competition from Rick
Hanover, driven by Johnny
Simpson. who is coming here
after a good season at Roosevelt
Raceway.
Simpson also will be plotting
a contender in the fourth race
when he goes behind Pennington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

and bred by the late william E.
Miller, president Of Rosecroft,
had the best time Of the night.
2:05ss, and also the shortest
prices, So, $3.50 and $500.
A first-time starter, Joyce
Gallon. won the $1,000 third race
trotting feature for 2-year-olos
for returns of $3.50, $3.50 and
Sc. Best return of the night.
however, was the $49.20 by Alice
Benton in the sixth race pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

IN an attempt to beat Miss JUL
cite. driven BY Andy Foster.
Again in the seventh race, the
pacing feature. Simpson will be
driving a live one, Adios Volo,
who also is direct from Roosevelt
Raceway.
Laurel fans witnessed an ac-
cident last night in which fortu-
nately no one was injured. In
the eighth race, won by Quiet
Guy. Poplar Alice led most of
the way but broke just at the
finish. spilling Driver Floyd
Jones. She was over the line
before she fell and got fourth
place.
An impressive winner in the
feature was favored Nobel Rose
croft, driven by Tommy Walters,
who led all the way to take the
$1,000 seventh race pace by a
length over Irving Guy. Nobel
Rosecroft. son of Henry Volo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
EPSON

continued From Page C-l
Panaslipper. finished second to
Phil Drake.
British Horses Fail
Lavandin is a bay colt by Verso
III-Lavande, and is trained in
France by Alec Head. The win
ming owner. known as the per-
tune king, collected a purse of
l$49,55
This was the third year in a
row that British horses failed in
the Derby. In 1854 Kentucky
bred Never Say Die, owned by
Robert S. Clark Of New York and
Upperville, Va, won the great
3-year-old event.
A driving rain started soon
after the horses entered the
track, and dampened the spirits
of the huge crowd which in
cluded Archie Moore. world
Zig h heavyweight Champion.
Moore last night stopped Yo-
lande Pompey Of Trinidad in
10 rounds at London. He sported
a top hat and swallow tail
morning coat for the races.
Others in the crowd included
the Queen Mother Elizabeth.
Princess Margaret and other
members of the royal family,
Queen Elizabeth and the Duke
OF Edinburgh are en- route to
Sweden for state visit.
The Queens horse. Atlas, fin
ished out Of the money.
Monterey, a longshot in the
betting. led in the early part of
the race and into the top of the
stretch at Tattenham Corner,
then with a half mile left, he
faded. Lavandin came on, and
then Montaval. for the thrilling
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
CYO Baseball Teams
Open PIuyoffs Today

St. AIMS plays st. Ambrose at
$50 pm. today at Turkey
Thicket In opening round of the
CYO boys baseball playoffs.
st. Margaret's meets Our Lady
OF Lourdes at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. field. and st. An
thony clashes with Mount CAL
vary at | pm. Saturday at Tur-
key Thicket.
Also on Saturday, st. Francis
Xavier plays Holy Redeemer at
8 pm. at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
DELAWARE NOTES

Community Hospital, Long Is
land. New York, after a brief
illness.
Death was attributed to pneu-
monia. induced by a blood all
ment. She was engaged to marry
1t. Ted L. HOFFMAN Of Columbus,
Ohio, next month.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Drill of
Woodhaven, Long Island; a
brother, DR.. Victor Drill of Chi
cago, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Kruptans of New York.
Trainer Lou Pascal of Monk
ton. Md, believes he is extremely
lucky in claiming horses.
A few days ago at Pimlico, he
put in claim for Flag Officer
at $500. Trainer Tommy Heard
also claimed him and there was
a draw for the horse, which
finished lame. Lou lost and he
breathed easier.
At Delaware Park Monday.
Park Pascal claimed Double H
for $4,000. Again there was an
other claim and again there was
a shake of the pills. but it was
an unusual shake.
With Racing Secretary Gil
Haus supervising the draw. two
Slips were numbered l and 2
and supposedly they alone were
dropped into the pill box. When
HauS rolled out the pills with
Trainer Pascal and Fred T.
Wright watching intently be-
cause Double H also went lame
after the race and both knew it.,
a No. 5 pill came rolling out.
Haus and the trainers were fab
bergaSted.
HauS ruled that the draw had
to be made over. At this point
Pascal was not feeling too happy
because his claim card was No.
/ and he felt that Wright had
won the lame horse.
Another draw was made and
this time No. 2 rolled out
Wright definitely had the lame
horse.
P. S. Pascal finally wound up
with a horse. He made an UNI
contested claim for Galldie Girl
for $4,000 from yesterdays
eighth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Signs West

CALGARY. June 8 R.-The
Calgary Stampeders of the West
ern Interprovincial Football
League has signed Eddie West,
quarterback for North Carolina
State last fall. West. 20, was
the 18th choice Of the Cleveland
Browns in the United States coll
lege football draft last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
King Harlan Out
For Upset Win
Over Bold Ruler

NEW YORK, June 6 R.-
Florida will be out to knock of
indicated Bold Ruler in the
Both running of the SIS. 00O-
added Juvenile Stakes at Bel
mont Park today-just like Lii
berty Rab's upset of Battlefield
in 1850.
Bold Ruler, from the Wheat
ley Stable of Mrs. Henry Car
negie Phipps. was odds-on
choice along with two stable
mates in the 5-furlong spin down
the Widener Straight Course
Up on Bold Ruler will be Eddie
Arcaro.
However, Bold Ruler will have
to reckon again with Leo Ed
wards Florida-bred King Hair
an, the winter 2-year-old cham
pion in that section.
In addition, Bold Ruler will
get some fresh competition from
across the Hudson River. He is
the New Jersey-bred Roommate,
who won the Cherry Hill Stakes
at Garden State May % for the
Glenleg Stable.
King Harlan Chief Threat
King Harlan appears to be the
chief threat to Bold Ruler in the
field ofNnine 2-year-olds, and a
victory would duplicate the Lii
oerty Rab upset of Battlefield.
Liberty Rab was the first Flor
ida-bred colt to win a major
stakes in open competition when
he defeated Battlefield by nearly
two lengths.
King Harlan was making
headlines while another Florida
colt, the S-year-old Needles, was
winning the Flamingo, Florida
Derby and then the Kentucky
Derby this year. The Edwards
colt. owned by Edwards and
Harry B. Massey, won the Flor
ida Breeders Stakes, Hialeah
Juvenile and the Gulfstream
Park Dinner Stakes.
Beaten at Belmont
In his first Northern start, at
Belmont May "a, King Harlan
was beaten neck by Bold Ruler
in a rousing finish. They were
seven lengths in front of Ogden
Phipps' Bureaucracy.
Tiswar, from the Sunshine
Stable of Dan Chappell, Miami.
is another Florida-owned colt in
the Juvenile.
Bold Ruler, Bureaucracy, and
the Wheatley Stables Super
natural will run as the Sunny
jim Fritzsimmons entry. Others
are F. c. Rand, jr.'S French Foil,
c. v. Whitney's Power Site and
Mrs. w. Thorn KisSell's Gavel.
All will carry l22 pounds except
Power Site, Gavel and Bureau
cracy, who will have 1T each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
WOMEN'S GOLF

MANOR - Low net. Mrs.
George Thomas. 106-27-79: nine
holes. Mrs. H. F. Farrell, 51-15-
SO.
NORBECK - Low net. Mrs.
Henry Lee. 9l-17-74; nine holes,
Mrs. Charles Huffman, 70-28-42;
puts, Mrs. Hyman Posner. 10.
COURT HOUSE - Low net.
Glass B, Mrs. Donald Morrell,
l04-26-78; Class c. Mrs. Edgar
Clayton, l08-34-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June O.
Two-year-old FLIES will be on
display at Delaware Park today
in the 10Th running of the Polly
Drummond Stakes which drew
. field of eight.
The five-furlong event will be
worth $4,000 and the winner
will take down $10.475 if the
field remains intact.
Mrs. Adele Rutnick's Miss
Blue Jay, a feet daughter Of
Double Jay and Short Supply.
is the probable favorite. impress
Sive in New York this spring,
Miss Blue Jay won the Fashion
Stakes on a sloppy track. Eric
Guerin will handle the reins to-
day. Yesterday she breezed an
easy half mile in 494s.
Jockey Willie Hartack returns
to action this afternoon after a
two-day vacation and will pilot
Prophets Bell, who won the
Rosedale Stakes, then lost to
Miss Blue Jay in the Fashion.
Prophets Bell is owned by Reg
inald N. Webster and Maryland
fans will recall that she won her
first race at Bowie.
IS The third stakes winner in the
Polly Drummond is Mrs. Janice
M. Vondra's Gemerald, who won
the Singing Tower Stakes at
Gulfstream Park. All three
stakes winners share top weight
of 1872 pounds.
s# Considered a threat is Cindy
f.. carrying lie pounds. She is
owned by Mrs. Royal Firman. jr.,
daughter of Treasury Secretary
Humphrey. Cindy F. was second
in the Rancocas Stakes at Gar
den State and won a sprint by
six lengths. Sam Boulmetis will
ride her.
Completing the lineup are Mrs.
II. B. Massey's Rapid Song, l16
pounds, with Jack Westrope up:
Walter E. CriSmer's Miss June,
ITO; Mrs. w. H. Bittorf's Cosome,
ITO, and Howard L. Hills Hoosier
Honey, ITO.
Florence Drill, % ! year old
member Of the Maryland Horse
Breeders Magazine staff, died
yesterday at the South Nassau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Anucostiu Pitcher
Turns In No-Hitter

John F. Painter of the Ana
costa Naval Air Station Capitols
baseball team made his first
victory after two losses this sea-
san an impressive one by pitch
ing a l0-1, no-hit victory over
Vlnt Hill Farms yesterday at
Anacostia.
The result gave Vint Hill
Farms and the Capitols Ia rec
Iords in the Mid-Atlantic Inter-
Service Athletic Conference. The
losers got their run on a walk,
stolen base and an infield error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
al Andrews Loses

PHOENIX. Ariz., June 6 P).-
al Andrews Of st. Paul, Mimi.
waited too long to open up
against Jimmy Martinez and lost
a unanimous decision to the
Phoenix fighter last night in a
lO-round middleweight bout.