davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Boiling Captures
VoIIeybuII Title

Boiling Air Force Bases volley.
ball team won the Northeast All
Force Conference championship
in the double-elimination tour
nament concluded yesterday al
Boiling.
The host team defeated neigh
Dor Andrews ALB twice without
losing a game, taking the early
match. ISL, ISL, and the final
15-4, 1875.
Mitchell ALB of New York beat
Dow AFB (Me)., 1877, 1915
1877, but then Mitchell was q
1876. 1873 victim of New Castle
(Del.) ALB. Andrews downec
New Castle, 1915, 1873, 1874, tc
earn its second shot at Boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
WOMEN'S GOLF

KENWOOD CHERRY Blossom
tournament) Glass Allow net:
Isabelle Kelley, 90-16-74: Mrs.
Robert Williams. 90-15-75; Mrs.
Frank Ebaugh, 94-17-77. Gross
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud, "a.
Glass B-Mrs. Ben Wasser,
100-24-76; Mrs. Harold Fitz,
113-33-80. Gross-Mrs. Allen
Laing, SO.
WASHINGTON G&CC 1.-TWO
thirds handicap tournament,
throw out three worst holes =
Mrs. r. N. Sutton, 70-10-6O;
Mrs. John Connolly, 67-6-61;
Mrs. Herb Goodman, 69-8-61;
Mrs. F. j. Griffith, 68-5-53.
MANOR-Mrs. John r. Daily
won the match play against par
event yesterday, coming in at
7-doWn to par. Mrs. George
Martin and Mrs. Howard Grothe
tied for second at 8-down.
Mrs. Everett Nelson was s.
down on the first nine to win
that section and Mrs. Henry
Spaulding 6-down.
ARMY NAVY The moSt-4s
event yesterday saw a three-way
tie for first place and there was
a six-way deadlock for most IS.
Mrs. A. H. Allen, Mrs. R. NJ.
Oliver and Mrs. H. M. P. Hill
had the most As. Mrs. j. v. Noel,
Mrs. F.. H. McNaughton, Mrs. l..
x. Jensen. Mrs. j. P. Pitman,
Mrs. C. P. Phoebus and Mrs. j. p.
Kaigler finished with the most
IS.
CONGRESSIONAL - There
was a three-way tie in the blind
DOGGY event at 83 yesterday.
Mrs. George Maksim shot a 95,
Mrs. R. w. Dansichefsky 100 and
Mrs. CASTOR Miller Ill and sub
tracted their handicaps to reach
the mystery figure. Mrs. Henry
Hubbard took the least number
Of puts, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
ERROR FIGURES IN TIGERS VICTORY
Wilson Needs Help
Of SideIined Stors

for its first victory after foul
defeats in the league. Wakefield
blew a 60 lead but escaped with
ia 1873 decision over Annandalt
and Fairfax beat Falls Church
ILL, behind Sophomore Cliff
Coles five-hitter.
Unbeaten Mount Vernon, the
nearby Virginia leader, went out
side the league to win it's sixth
game, It's, over Mclean.
The Catholic Leagues first
Division I game went to St
Johns by a So score at Car
roll. Johnny Haley slapped q
two-run single and came home
on Jerry billions single to car
a four-run fifth inning which
settled the issue. Mackin took
undiSputed lead in Division II
with a 1872 win over ST. An
thony and Georgetown Prep beat
Priory, 1915, with five runs in
the top of the eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Face
Schedule;
1erps Trimmed

George Washington University
and District Teachers are the
only college baseball teams idlt
today with four games involving
five area clubs on the schedule.
Maryland is host to North
Carolina State, Georgetown en-
tertains Villanova. American
University is host to Howard anc
Catholic U. travels to Mount ST
Mary's. The Maryland game be-
gan at 10 am.
Yesterday, Maryland absorbed
an 80 lacing from NCAA cham
pion Wake Forest in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game at Ship
ley Field and Drew University
edged Howard. 81. on the South
EllipSe.
Both of Maryland's scores were
unearned and came in the first
inning off Buck FIGHTER. The
Deacons tied it in the second
and Lefty Davis relieved FIGHTER
in the fourth to protect a 80
lead which mounted to 6-2 in
the top of the fifth.
Wake Forest won its seventh
game against single defeat by
NC State, Maryland's opponent
today. The Terps are % overall
and l-6 in the conference.
Ray Strelecki of Drew struck
out Is Howard batters to lead his
club to its third win in five
games. Clarence Taylor's pinch
homer in the ninth capped a
two-run rally that made it close,
but the Bisons dropped below
the 500 mark with CT record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
SehooIboy Golfers
Led by Anocostio
And Roosevelt

AnacoStia and Roosevelt lead
the East and West Divisions OF
the Interhigh Golf League after
two weeks of play.
Both won their second
matches yesterday by 80 scores
as Anacostia downed Phelps at
Fort Dupont and Roosevelt shut
out Dunbar at East Potomac.
The other Interhigh matches
yesterday also were decided by
go scores when Tech beat Spin
earn and Coolidge BANKED West
err.
The lnterhighf golf standings
now read: East Division-Ana-
costa, 20; Eastern. 10; Tech,
IL; Phelps, OIL, and Spingarn,
o.. West DiviSion-Roosevelt,
20; Wilson. 10; Coolidge, 10;
Dunbar. OIL; Cardozo, OIL, and
Western. o..
A Bi-County League match
yesterday, BladenSburg VS.. Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase at Prince
Georges, was postponed. Nom
league results yesterday:
Washincton-Lee s: Northwestern, | i.
Montgomery Blair. o; Falls Church, O.
GEORGETOWN Prep s; Richard Mont
gomerY
St Adams. So; High Point. y.
George WASHINGTON 3: Gon2aga, 4
Wakefield. SD; Wheaton. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

colt. a son of Goyay and Maud
Lea. to his first triumph this
past winter at Hialeah and then
was aboard him again for his
second victory. Steve Brooks
substituted once for Hartack in
Florida when Pintor Lea regis
tered his third victory and was
also aboard him at Keeneland
on Friday.
Pintor Lea has been a late
developing colt. He made only
three starts as a two-year-old
failing to win, with his best
showing a third, good for only
S525.
Jockeys are not especially
known for their handicapping
abilities, prompting the late
Grantland Rice to remark one
time that he would like to oper-
ate a parl-mutuel machine in the
Jockeys quarters.
Everyone knows Willie Har-
tack can ride winners. Hartack
is out on a limb in picking Pin
tor Lea with likes of Career Boy
and Needles around. Here's hop
ing that Trainer Jimmy Jones
gives Willie a chance to prove
himself a real Handicapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
IFuIImer Rises
With Victory
Over Jones

CLEVELAND. April 81 (P).-
Gene Fullmer's slambang vic.
tory over Ralph (Tiger) Jone.
here last night sent his stock a.
a middleweight jumping upward
And even before he was in street
clothes. Fullmer was making
plans to boost it again next
month against Charlie Humez ir
New York.
The jut-browed West Jordan
Utah, copper miner outsluggec
Jones for a unanimous decision
in a bruising and Clearly fought
hereunder before 2,574 fans. He
weighed 100 to Jones' 157la.
After the fight Fuilmer's man.
ager, MARY Jensen, said he had
arranged a May rs bout at Madi-
son Square Garden against
Humez, the European champion
whom Jones upset a month ago
in the Frenchman's United
States debut.
Fullmer, currently ranked sew
enth middleweight two notches
behind Jones, piled up a lead
in the first two rounds, slipped
a little at midway, then rallied
to build much of his margin in
the late rounds.
Although they. mixed it up in
furious exchanges all of the way,
there were no knockdowns. Full
mer had a small cut on his fore
head and another over his right
eye, which bled off and on from
the fifth round. A couple of
small cuts opened over Jones
left eye in the seventh.
Referee Lou Parker gave Full
mer a 97-94 edge, and the two
judges rated it $685. and 97-89,
while the AP card put Fullmer
ahead, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Youngsfer Ties
Veteran Golfers

Young Billy Curtiss shot a
fine rs on a cold. windy day at
Columbia Country Club yester-
day on the official opening day
of the tournament season and
found himself in DISTINGUISHED
company.
Martin F. Mccarthy, newly
crowned Middle Atlantic senior
Ititlist: William E. Shannon.
president of Columbia. and Karl
Corby. immediate past president
of the Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION, also had 76S. The
weather was SO bad for golf that
Pro Freddie Mcleod wagered
nobody would break 80 under
the summer rules conditions.
And his aide. Reds Banagan,
seated on the golf shop bench
with ear muffs among his ap-
parel, said the day was more
appropriate to closingAthe golf
season than opening it.
Curtiss won low net over an
Unexpectedly large field, with
1870. Other net winners
were Gene Colt. 86-14-72:
Carlton Smith, 82-9-73: Jimmy
Gardella, 80-7-73, and S.
Kemon, S3-l0-73.
Corby. Mccarthy and Shan
non all tied for low gross with
their. 76s.
The winning low gross team
was made up of Shannon, Corby,
c. A. Slater. jr., and R. T. Walsh.
Low net with 307 total was won
by Roy Champion, Bill Kings
well, DR.. A.. Morris and John
Harding. jr. g
Bill Werber and Slater clouted
300-yard tee shots up the 18th
fairway to win the driving con-
test. Bill Graham, Frank Weller
and Dana Belser finished in that
order in chipping and Bill Boone
was closest to the cup on the
10th. Putting winners were J.
HARDWOOD. Ricky Willis and Ward
Oehmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
CIV Netmen Defeat
.VMI for Fourth Win

George Washington Univer-
sity is unbeaten after four ten
mis- matches in the Southern
Conference. and carries a 60
record in all meetings. The Co.
lonials latest conference victory
came yesterday at East Potomac.
30, over Virginia Military In
stitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
AT THE RACE TRACK
With JOE KELLY

An unfortunate break may pre-
vent Willie Hartack from fulfill
ing a dream he has entertained
since the first time he pulled on
a pair of riding boots.
The Pennsylvania born young
ster. who skyrocketed to turf
fame from obscurlty. has never
ridden in the Kentucky Derby.
For the past two seasons he
has passed up what he consid-
cred undesirable mounts in the
Louisville classic, figuring it
would be wiser to wait for a
real contender rather than fin
ish up the race track with an
outclassed horse.
Since last fall Willie has had
his eye on a Derby colt which has
escaped the experts to some ex-
tent.
His name is Pintor Lea, and
is from stable which Hartack S
personable agent, Chick Lang.
describes has a bad habit of
winning Kentucky Derbies." AS
any horse-player knows, that
would be Calumet Farm.
An unexpected decision by
Trainer Jimmy Jones of Calumet
to run Pintor Lea in an allow
ance race at Keeneland on Fri
day caught Hartack unavailable
and the Calumet conditioner is
now a bit miffed about it.
Lang. who makes Hartack S
riding agreements, explains that
Jones called him near midnight
on Thursday. asking him to
send Willie down by plane to
Lexington to ride Pintor Lea.
Chick told Jones that he had
four or five mounts for his rider
on Laurers Friday card and
could not break the agreements,
especially since Willie was being
rcprimanded by the stewards for
his tardy arrival in Maryland
from Florida.
Chick and Willie are now dis
turbed that Jones might decide
on another jockey for Pintor Lea
in both the Derby trial and the
Derby.
Lang is more upset about the
unlucky twist of affairs than
Hartack He points out that
he could not afford to cancel
his Jockeys mounts for Friday
at Laurel after the public and
horSemen were disappointed on
Wednesday and the stewards
demanding satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION from Hartack.
II Hartack loses the ride on
Pintor Lea he will not be at a
complete loss for a good seat al
the classic He also has a chance
to ride Count Chic or Gun Shot
according to Lang.
But Hartack has his heart sci
on Pintor Lea. He rode the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Club. Norris has proposed a
heavyweight title fight in Sep
TENDER. He has plans for a
series of elimination bouts to
select a challenger for Marciano
or to provide a successor il
Rocky steps down. Norris is
talking in terms of a 100000
gate. which might be enough to
convince the Rock he should
make at least one more defense
of his title.
ITS tough decision to
make" Marciano said. MY wife
and family want me to quit but
something as important as this
takes time. AL and I have a lot
of talking to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
WHITE sox, 6; ATHLETICS. 3 Bv

Totals rs 1927 Totals 70 90 Il
! FOuied out for Demaestri In the 9Th.
Lined out for Kretlow in the 9Th.
Ran for Ginsberg in the Sth
I Singled for Kennedy in the 9th.
) Ran for Abrams in the 9th.
3 Homered for Aparicio in the 9th
Flied out for Harrington in the 9th
Chicago 100 200 003--t
Kansas City 600 10l 0l0-:i
Runs--Minoso, Phillips. Dropo
Northey, Donovan. Howell. Slaughter
Zernial CO... Error-BaXes Runs batted
ln-poby t2l Donovan ~ Northey 81.
Two-base hits-Minoso Ginsberg Home
runS--Donovan Northey, Zernal. Dou-
BILE plays--Power TO Demaestri TO Power;
Pow to Baxes to Power Left on bases
Chicago s. Kansas CITY. s, Bases on
balls-Of Donovan ,; off Howell. !:
of Kretlow. 4 off Lasorda 9 Struck
egtmBy pon1s9yan. = By KretloT g BY
innines:. off Howell. none in = inning
of Kretlow q in : innings; of German
Z in / Il innings; of Lasorda. IN Il
inning of HARRINGTON none in Z IN
van. 3d.: off Kretlow, 3-3: off German
3-3. Winning Howell do.
Losing pitcher--Gorman ODD. Time
2:53 Attendance---2a,7 92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
|HOyas Showing
Improved Golf

Georgetown and Maryland goli
teams both won yesterday anc
the victory over the Penn State
was a big one for the Hoyas, as
it avenged one of two defeats
suffered last year. They beat
the Lions, So, at Georgetown
Prep.
Maryland won, 1872 to 7la
over Virginia at Prince Georges
Georgetown now has a 80
record and apparently has one
of its best balanced teams. All
of the Hoyas had IA or better
yesterday with Charles Slicklen
low with a 68. Penn State had
one of the East's best teams last
year and has most of last years
players back. 1t had routed Navy
in its only match this season.
Maryland brought its record
to ga with an easy victory over
the Cavaliers.
Results:
GEORGETOWN 5, Penn state 2.
Gene Howerdd &C. defeated Jim
Mayes, 5 and 4 !; Charles Slickien IGJ
defeated Pat Reilly, 3 and =; Perky
Cullinane tG) defeated Jimmy Gim-
berg. 3 and !: George Gearhardt Fps,
defeated Dick Quinlan. l up. 10 holes
John Brannish (PSl defeated Marion
Vickers. q and 4 owen Vaudeville
90 defeated Leo Kukkoa. > up John
Sheahan 60 defeated John Boyawski
UP.
MARYLAND 1915; virginia ~.
Bill McFer.en ND defeated Glenn
Mitchell, points to /; Jerry McFerren
IND defeated Billy Blue. , points to
Best ball, Maryland. 2-l.
Del Beman tMl defeated Jack Rine-
hart 3 points to o: Marty Parks M
defeated Buzzy Outten. 3 points to o.
best ball. Maryland. 30.
Carl Kroneberger (Ml defeated Davis
Reese. . points to 1, Danny Belmont
~ defeated Dwight Mock. ia to "a
Best ball even y points each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Triangular Meet
Won by Howard

Howard University rolled up
81 points to win easily the tri-
angular track meet yesterday at
American University. AU came
in second with Al points and
Gellaudet scored 10.
Leland Hazelwood won both
hurdles events and Charles
Sanders the half mile and mile
runs to lead the individual scor-
ing.
Catholic University's sched-
uled dual meet at Johns Hopkins
yesterday was postponed at re-
quest of the Gu team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Rv DICK SI.AY

Wilson already has beater
two of it's tougher foes in the
Interhigh Leagues West Divi'
sion baseball race, but the sus-
picion is that the Tigers are
not yet championship caIibel
with Jim Eichberg and Lew Luce
on the sidelIneS.
Pitcher Eichberg and First
Baseman Luce were two of the
best in their departments last
season when Wilson made the
lplayoffs. If either or both car
bring up their classroom marks
next week and regain eligibility
a week from Monday, "They
should help" says Coach Sher-
man Rees.
/ Dick fash, a third baseman
and catcher in previous seasons,
is carrying most of the pitching
load at present. He beat Roose-
welt last week in the Tigers
Interhigh opener and yesterday
bested Larry Wharton of Cool
idge with an unearned run in
the last of the seventh inn
ing. Sd.
When fash isn't pitching Rees
calls on his shortstop, Pete Alb
bolt, to fill in. Together they've
won five games and lost only to
st. Adams in over all competi-
ton, but the need for Eichberg's
accomplished lefthanded pitch
ing is apparent.
Scores on Error
fash couldn't protect his 40
lead after the second inning yes
Iterday at Wilson and needed a
miscue by Coolidge in the last
inning to win. Kenny Luchs led
off with single, stole second
base, took third on passed ball
and came home when Second
BaSeman Don Kinds f1elded Alb
bolts grounder through the box
and threw low to his catcher.
Coolidge dropped it's third de-
lcision against a win and a tie in
all games.
In other West Division games.
CardoZo had to come from be-
hind a SO deficit to beat win
less Bell, 81, and stay tied with
Wilson atop the standings. and
Western won its first league
start. 7-3, over Dunbar.
In the East side, Eastern and
Chamberlain remained in first
place with victories, and defend
ing champion Anacostia won for
the first time, Ga, over ArEl-
strong.
EaStern's Rally Wins
Eastern beat Phelps, 40,
breaking a tie in the last inning
with Ronnie Lawhorn's bases
loaded grounder and Bill Bau-
CONS single. Bill Tallant had a
no-hitter for Chamberlain until
the last inning when Spingarn
scored five runs to close the final
gap to 81.
Roosevelt and Tech went out
side the league against Maryland
clubs. Roosevelt knocked over
regarded Northwestern,
Us. but Tech was pounded by
unbeaten Wheaton, 1876. Wheat
on won its fourth game by break
ing Go tie with seven runs in
the fifth inning. spanked by John
Goldberg's baSes-loaded double.
Over in Virginia's Northern
District Group 1 League, George
Washington beat arch-rival and
defending champion Washing
ton-Lee, 5-4, last night at WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
DODGERS, 5; PIRATES, 0


Totals ~ 1276 Totals 304 ~ S
Walked for j. O'Brien in 9Th
Struck out for r. Hall in 9th
Struck out for Roberts in Sth
Flied out for Donoso in Sth.
Brooklyn 0O2 COL 100
Pittsburgh 400 900 On0--O
Runs-Gilliam 90 Furillo. Neal 60
Errors--Clemente Kravit2. Runs batted
in--Gilliam a.. Campanella. Two-base
hits - Campanella. Thomas, Kravitz,
Home run--Gilliam Stolen baSe--Ciil-
liam. Double plavs--Groat to j. O'Brien
TO Ions Robinson to Neal 10 Hodges
Left on bases--Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh,
4 Bases on balls--Off r. Hail. .; of
Face. of Craig, Struck Sout-By
By bonoso. 1; BY King Hits1of
Hall. 4 In innings: of Face in
q inning; ou Donoso, ! in IA innings
of King 0 in ! inning Runs and earned
runs--ofi Hall 80: of Face, 80: of
Donoso, 90. of King 90; of craie
40. Winning pitcher-Craie ll-0l Los
ing pitcher--R Hall t0-1. Time--2;iB
Attendance--233b1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Manassas Racing
Resluted TONIGHT

Twice postponed by rain, Old
Dominion Speedway hopes to
open its race car season at
8 o'clock tonight with a six-event
program.
Three 10-lap qualifying heats,
a 10-lap consolation and a 25-lap
feature are on the program. Also
listed is a special six-lap race
involving point scoring leaders
at the Manassas track last year.
The weekly drag racing, in
volving some 100 cars and motor
cycles, will be held on the strip
adjoining the track at noon
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
BRAVES, 5; CARDS, 4

Totals 81 9279 Totals 35 IO91 l:
! Hit home run for SPAIN in eth.
thed out for Grammas in eth.
3 Walked for Poholsky in eth.
Ran Tor HemuS IN 9TH
Singled for Miller in 9th
Milwaukee 600 l0i ol0-.
st Louis uO2 100 100
Runs-Mathews 90, Bruton. Coving.
ten Moon Boyer, Poholsky. Errors
Musial, Schofield, Virdon. Mathews
Aaron. Runs batted in--Schoendiens'
t2l. Boyer, Moon, Mathews 90. Coying.
tor 90. Thomson TWo-baSe hits
Logan, Bruton. SchoendienSt Three.
base hit-Moon Home runs-Mathews
81. Bower. Covington Sacrifice fly
Thomson. Double plays Mathews tC
Adcock. Aaron to Crandall. Bower Il
Moon. Left on bases Milwaukee 4
81. Louis, Bases on balls--Oe SPAIN
>; of Johnson, T. of Poholsky ! of
Miller. Struck out BY SPAIN 4 bS
Sleater. ! by PoholSky ): by Miller !
Hits--Of SPAIN. in innings OF
johnson. IN u inning: off Sieatcr,
in p INNINGS of poholsky, : in in
nlngs' of Miller . in . innings. Run.
and earned runs-On SPAIN (3-3J OF
Johnson I'D, of Sleater 1000, of
ming pitcher--Sleater 1-m Losius
pttcher-Miller t0-D. Time--2:4l, At
tendance-23.9Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
CUBS, II; REDLEGS, |
Cincinnati A.Ho.A. Chicago

Totals ! - ~
Flied out for Jeffcoat in 9TH.
3Foulcd out for Acker IN 9Th.
;ISlngled Tor Kennedy IN 9th
cincinnati 600 600 OOl- j
lChicago sol O01 l3X-l2
Runs Robinson, Hoax, Drake (2i,
Irwin Ga, Baker, Lanurth 90. Errors
Robinson. Post, Jones Banks. Runs
batted in-Banks e.. Irwin 90. Land
nth e.. Jones Drake, Moryn 90,
Barley Two-baSe hits--Baker, Landrith
81. Drake, ca IRWIN, Robinson. Home
runs-Banks. Irwin Stolen bases--Drake.
Jones. Sacrifice tlieS-Moryn, Landrith.
Left on bRses-Cincinnatl. 10; ChiCago.
a. Bases on ballS--Jeffcoat >. Acker |
Jones 4. Struck out-Jefcoat =, Aekcr
B. Jones o. Hits off Fowler u in 3/3:
off Jetfcoat, in l. of Acker. in ]
off Kennedy, 1 in 4, of Jones, ! in ]
HIT Oy bail--JOncs Bell, Jablonskn.
Winning pitcher Jones G-0l Losing
pitchCr-FoTler tp-l. Tlme-2:4l.
Attendance paid --lJ,913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
) Elected by WoItons

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. April 20
,Pl. DIR. Rex d. Shelley of
Washington. ID. c.; G. VI. Van
Hoesen of Takoma PARK, Md,
and Vernon Graves Of Freder-
icksburg, Va. yesterday were
elected TO the board OF dlrec-
tors OF the 1zaak Walton League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL.
RaAnlAa

BASEBALL.
Results Yesterday.
Wilson ): Coolidge
western, Z: Dunbar. 3.
Cardozo, o Bell
Chamberlain. 9, spinearn, Z.
Anacostia, 8: Armstrong, A.
Eastern, 4 Phelps =
Wheaton, ~ Tech q.
George Washington. 5. WASHINGTON.
Fairfax. II; Falls Church. /
Wsakeitield, l;i Annandslc, ..
WWS srrent SfrnG 70. Hern MSaea Z. ..
Garfield, 4 osbourn, O..
Bethesda Chevy chase II; Landon. /.
scot 1GH0s ? Pres p'ri iS priory. 5.
Maekin. IL, 81. anthony, Z.
Bulls, 8; Episcopal. o
E Gpi,9opsl w. & g.. Adams Adams. w; 3.
Latkev. Z: Great Mills 3.
Calvert County .: MARGARET Brent, g
Games Today
81. Adams at Sanford (Del) Prep
s.; James At Friends, ESQ.
Carroll at Georgetown Prep, 2.
Game Tomorrow
Gonzaea at Carroll. ..
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Montgomery Blair. 13is: Richard
MONTGOMERY, 32As: Wheaton. o,
Today
Fairfax at Handley Relays win.
10.
St Johns at Episcopal, $50.
Phelps and Cardozo at Bridgeton
IN Relays, - 80
Carroll. ST. Adams al Georgetowr
Prep |
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Episcopal q; Friends, o.
woodbury. Forest va Coolidge. "a
Iandon at St James. ..
CREW
Today
George WaShngton washington Lee
AZ Navy i5O-pounders. 80.
LACROSSE
hesults Yesterday
Charlotte Hall. 5; suitland. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
PHILLIES, 2; GIANTS, l

Totals ~ 5x?T - Totals ~ Z 80 Il
sineled for Westrum in It'll
. Popped Up for Hearn In eth.
, Walked for Grissom in 9th
4 Grounded out for Wehmeicr In 9th
> Ran for Katt in 10Th
None out when winning run scored
New York 600 QUO 100 O-i
Philadelphia Ol0 600 0uu IL.
Runs Thompson. Ashburn, Green.
grass Errors--Ihompson t.) Morgan
kazanski. Runs batted in-GreengrasS
Wilson, Ennis, Home run--Greengrass
SSacritlces;--Ennls. Morgan t2j, Hammer
Double play--Dark TO Spencer to Harris
Left on bases--New York, II; Philadel.
phia;. Bases on balis--Od Iiearn, .;
Of Wehmeior. > off Grlssom, l. of
Wilhelm struck out--By Wehmeier
.: by Hearn, 3: by GriSsom, by Meyer
! Hits---Of Hearn, In innings. Oh
GCriSsom. in 2. innings of Wilhelm, !
IN ! nnine of Ridzk, in u faced
two ha'trs! of Wehmeier 1 in q In.
ninps OH Meyer. IN inning Run.
and earned runS---OE Hcarn 1-1l. of
Wilhelm tl,-ih Of Wehmeier u-il win.
ning PITCHER Never l-ol LOSING
Attendance--25,iat