davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Sets
.Freighter Attire

NEW YORK, Feb. II (R.-
Two freighters. one inbound and
the other outbound. collided
early today in New York Harbor.
The collision set one vessel
af1re. There were no injuries.
The fire in two forward holds
of the session Marine Courier
of the Marine Transport Corp.
burned three hours before 1t was
brought under control.
Damage to the second vessel,
the 7,047-ton American Export
Lines Exbrook, was a stove-in
bow. The outbound Exbrook
ripped a deep cash in the port
side of the inbound Marine
Courier, which took on water
and developed a slight list.
The Marine Courier was
flooded with so much water that
a cutter and tugs could not tow
her to a pier. She was finally
beached on the Gowanus Flats
of Brooklyn's south shore.
The Exbrook was anchored in
the bay. awaiting a berth in a
shipyard.
Coast Guard investigators be-
gan questioning crews Of the two
freighters to try to determine
the cause Of the accident. A
hearing probably will be sched-
uled later. a Coast Guard spokes-
man said.
The collision occurred shortly
before ! am. in the harbor be-
tween Owls Head Park, Brook
Ilyn, and st. George. Staten
Island.
The Coast Guard said the
weather was clear with l0-mile
visibility.
Coast Guard craft. two fire
boats, two police launches and
three Army tugs from Governors
Island sped to the scene. A
ferryboat was dispatched to take
of any crewmen if the need
arose.
| Police said one OF the holds
that caught fire aboard the Ma
lrine Courier contained sulphur
Police said the vessel was in
bound to Weehawken. N. j..
after a stop at Newark. N. j..
on a trip from Charleston, S. c.
The Exbrook. authorities said,
had left Hoboken. N. j., for
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
People go to 80:
Tear Out This Ad

and mail it today to find
out how you can still apply for
a $1,000 life insurance policy to
help take care Of final expenses
without burdening your family
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY
No obligation. No one will call
on you!
Write today, simply giving
your name. address and age
Mail to Old American ms. Co.,
8 West 9th, Dept. LBS, Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

that the strike will begin at 5
p m. tomorrow.
That is the hour a Taft-Hart-
ley injunction expires and long
shoremen will be free to resume
a strike that was halted after
nine days last November. The
injunction was obtained by the
Federal Government.
Louis Waldman, lila general
counsel, emerged last night from
the Federal mediation sponsored
session to announce that talks
were Stalemated between the
longshoremen and the employers
There is no hope whatever
of a settlement before 5 pm.
Tuesday" he said. IF there is
no settlement there is no alter
native to a strike"
The announcement crushed
earlier rumors that a settlement
was near.
Mediators' Plan Rejected
Mr.. Waldman said the ship
pers and stevedore firms had re-
jected a mediators' formula for
settlement, and I'VE are now
right back where We started
from six months ago."
"They not only refused to
grant us the demands which the
mediators found our members
to be entitled to: they refused to
abandon their own demands
which the mediators found they
were not entitled to-" he said.
Alexander p. Chopin, chief ne
gotiator for the employers. said
they had made some very sub
stantial concessions" but added /:
1T would appear that unless
we gave them everything they
want. we would still be far from
settlement"
/ The employers group. repre-
senting ITO shipping and steve
doring firms, scheduled a men,
bership meeting today. 1t may
be followed by a Joint meeting
between longshoremen and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

employers. tentatively scheduled
by Federal mediators.
One Point Agreed On
Mediators said early last night
the disputants appeared near
agreement on a program of
settlement. It included two
major points OF dispute: Negoti-
alton Of a three-year contract
covering longshoremen from
Maine to Virginia and a con-
tract clause giving employers the
right to change working condi-
tons as new machinery was in
troduced on the job.
Agreement repeatedly was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

the basic dockworker's wage
from $2.48 to $3.50 an hour.
The employers repeatedly
agreed also to raise the number
of paid holidays from three to
four and increase contributions
from cents per man-hour
to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

reached on the first point. but
not on the second. causing the
stalemate.
The employers agreed to a
mediators' recommendation that
called for a 32-cent-an- hour
wage increase over the three-yeai
contract period. The first-yeal
increase would be 10 cents, with
7-cent increases for each of the
succeeding years. 1t would raise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Civic Group Meeting

The Kingman Park Civic AS
ISOLATION will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Spingarn High
School. Twenty fifth street and
Benning road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Stevedore PorIeys Fail,
Strike Due Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Feb IL LP-Conract talks to threat
ened strike OF dockworkers tomorrow from
apsed last night The strike would idle ongshoremen
Union spokesman said the breakdown negotiations
the independent International Longshoremens
the New York Shipping Association practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

10TH AND G STREETS, NJ W.
SoHtb~sH Branch. l2ib and Maryland Ars., S. ".
Banking Facilities "B" Bldg. 2nd 6 One Sfs., S.W.
Ms~sr T'd~1 Rn~ss S,n.- Fsd,,s D,bo,a cop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
jackie Robinson,
Joe E. Brown Head
Interfoith Program

Comedian Joe z. Brown and
Jackie Robinson, former star
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. will
head the program for Interfaith
Day Tuesday. a program that in
cludes q luncheon in the main
ballroom of the Willard Hotel at
12:45 pm. and the night base
ball game between the Senators
and White Sox at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Brown and Robinson. who will
receive awards prior to the game
for their contributions TO inter-
faith understanding, will be
guest speakers at the luncheon.
Citations also will go to Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Renah F.
Camalier, former chairman OF
the District Board Of Commits
sioners. The Presidents citation
will be accepted by Maxwell
Rabb. White House aide.
The pregame festivities, will
start at Z o'clock. Taking part
will be Masonic Order, United
Jewish War Veterans. knights
of Columbus. American Legion,
the Ladies' Patrol and Men OF
the Grotto, Almas Temple, Elks
Boys Club, st. Johns High School
and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Two Aces Scored
In Manor Clubs
Spring Field Day

Two holes-in-one highlighted
the Manor Country Clubs spring
field day yesterday. one on the
18th where there was a special
closest-to-the-cup prize.
George Brunatti. a guest. made
an ace on the l50-yard 9th hole
with a 7-iron and Basil Jones, q
member. made one on the l60-
yard 18th. where he not only was
closest to the cup. he was in il
with a 6-iron shot.
DR.. r. w. Gibson, who took UP
golf last year, had his best round
by nine strokes to win low mel
with an $3.50. Second net
was Gene Beaded, 98-34-64 anc
third w. A. Martin. 8l-16-65.
George Thornton. chairman OF
the golf committee. had 4 pair
Of 34s for a two-under par So To
win low gross honors. Norman
Manderss and Dave Leahy had
TBS.
Holly Wright Of Kenwood won
low net among the guests with
8l-11-70, with low gross to
Matt Chick Of Argyle with 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
High Takes
CIAA Track Meet

BALTIMORE. May II (Spe-
ciaD. - Tech High School Of
Washington won the scholastic
division Of the Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association
track meet over Is schools at
Morgan State today.
Although Tech only took one
first plaee. it collected 81 points
and set a meet record by run
ming the mile relay in 1924. The
old record was 3:24.9.
Spingarn Of Washington placed
second with "a points. Defending
champion Cardozo Of Washing
ton did not compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Grand R. VoIo Captures
Rosecroft Feature Race

Grand r. volo, trained by the
fabulous Billy Haughton, atoned
for his miserable debut on Rose
croft's opening card last Monday
but gave chalk players a bad
scare last night before getting
up In the last few strides to
nick Wilmington'S Star in the
featured $4,000 Invitational Pace
before a crowd of 8.469.
Owned by Joseph Potash of
Yonkers. N. Y, and winner Of 10
of his 10 starts last year, the A.
year-old Volo was backed down
to 7-to-l0 favoritism by the
crowd, while Wilmington's Star
was Az to l. For a while it
looked as though the 8-year-old
veteran might steal it.
Winner of $l61,731. Whining
tons Star cut out a brisk early
pace under Floyd Jones ham
ding. Kenny j., a 3-to-1 shot
who figured to be in the picture,
was in close attendance all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY DICK TIERNEY

Washington-Lee High School
won the North Virginia crew
championship yesterday. defeat
ling George Washington High by
Ia length and a half in calm
waters OF the Potomac Boat
Club.
The Generals also took four
of five other events, hut the
Junior varsity championship race
went to CIV.
WI started at 43 strokes per
minute. same as CIV, butdr opped
behind as 1t caught a crab. How
ever. the Generals overhauled
CIV at the quarter-mile mark as
both teams settled to 80 strokes.
By the halfway mark WI
had built a half length lead and
extended the margin to three
quarters as it headed into the
stretch. WI then hiked its
stroke to Al and the Presidents
countered. But the Generals
went on to their fourth consecu-
tive victory over CIV after los
ing their season opener to the
defending national schoolboy
champions. The times were SOL
and 5:07.
The victory was significant,
too. in that it cinched the Capt.
Douglas trophy. for WI. The
trophy is awarded to either WI
or CIV each year depending on
which accumulates the most
points in five major and two
minor events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
'SondIot Leagues
Open 7 omorrow
With 8 Games

Two sandlot baseball leagues,
the Departmental and Gauzza,
open play tomorrow.
The Air Force Jets, city cham
pions and Departmental League
titlists. open that league against
National Security Agency at the
South Ellipse.
Columbia Heights plays st.
Ambrose at the East Ellipse. Both
games are at $50 pm.
In the Gauzza League. Design
Printers meets Suitland Hall at
$50 pm. at Anacostia field No.
2, Fairlawn.
Colonial Restaurant, defending
champion of the Old Dominion
League and unscored on in two
games this season, puts its un-
blemished record against Atchi.
son & Keller at 8 O'Clock today
at Greenbrier playground, Ar
lington. AK is winless in two
games.
Forestville Old plays Fairfax
Legion DID. also at 3. at Fair.
fax High School field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Terps Defeat
Gumecocks
Behind Bobb

Highlander Stan Bobb held
Clemson to five hits and First
BaSeman HOWE Dare stole two
more bases as Maryland de-
feated South Carolina. go. in an
Atlantic Coast Conference game
yesterday at College Park.
The victory gave Maryland a
SD conference record and 1912
for the season.
Eight of Maryland's runs were
unearned. The Terrapins got
five in the sixth, combining five
hits with an error. two wild
pitches and passed ball to clinch
the victory.
Bobb. former Coolidge High
star, struck out six, issued one
walk. and except for Larry
JEWELS 2-run homer in the third
was in control all the way.
Dare now has % stolen bases
for the season, a conference
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

way and coming into the stretch
it appeared that Grand r. Volo
might suffer his second straight
RoSecroft defeat. He was fifth IN
the $ll,500 Transamerica Pace
opening night.
But Charlie Martin stuns
Grand II. Volo a couple of times
and he responded with a closing
burst that carried him past the
first two to a head victory.
Wilmington's Star was a nose
in front of Kenny j., who. in
turn, had a half-length margin
on The Engineer.
1t wasn't very warm for May
with cool breezes and a threat
of showers in the air, but daily
double players holding SIS tick
cts had a $46.20 glow after Peggy
Mon. $3.50, and Teddy Direct,
500, won the first two races.
Mutuel play was good. with
$323,043. going into the ma
chimes, but not up to Monday
nights opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Co|onia|s Win
'Ambrosio's
Homer in 14th

Gino D'Ambrosio hit two
houers and drove in all four
runs to lead George Washington
University to a Az Southern
Conference victory over William
and Mary in IA innings yester-
day at Griffith Stadium.
The Colonials overcame q 10
deficit in the first inning when
D'Ambrosio smashed a 370-foot
four-bagger after Jack Henzes
had walked.
Jack Arthur. CIV pitcher. held
W6zM to three hits until the
ninth when he was relieved after
giving up the tying run on two
walks. an error and q hit bats
man.
That set the stage for DAM
brosio's game-winning l4th in
ming homerun. Henzes. drew q
walk and D'Ambrosio hit his
second homerun. another 370-
footer.
CIV, which already had clinch-
ed the Southern Conference
championship. boosted its league
record to ILL l7-2 overall. The
Colonial's avenged their only
conference loss, an 8-3 decision
~ IIyQvAH A,.,.il 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Fast Wins Rodnor Hunt;
Ricocho Finishes Second

and got in everyone's way for
most Of the remaining distance.
The lead went back and forth
among Randolph B. Rouse's
Ricacho and Bliss Flasccus' Gold
Tar before Fast took command
at the finish. Fast's owner,
George L. Ohrstrom Of Deep
Plains, Va. had been urged to
enter his horse in the Maryland
cup but kept him out, saying
he didn't think Fast was up to
1t.
Fast fell at the 18th Jump last
week in the Virginia Gold cup.
won by Ricacho.
The days co-feature was the
second National Hunt Cup over
two miles Of brush and was won
in exciting fashion by c. Mahlon
Kline's Pine Shot, a 6-year-old
bay gelding. Pine Shot held of
c. Randolph Snowden's Fighting
Byrne and Mrs. A. j. Smith
wick's Crag. last years winner.
The Thomas Stoke Memorial
Challenge Cup went to Mrs
Amory S. Carhart's Drifting
Wood over Mrs. Fulmor Mil
Iler's Kilmarnock and Frank A,
Bonsal's SagahaSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

PHILADELPHIA, May II up.
a 7-year-old bay gelding.
won the mishap-filled 9th rum
ming of the Radnor Hunt Cup
steeplechase today by a length
and a half over the 3la-mile
course at suburban Malvern.
With Joe Aitcheson, jr.. up,
Fast was never quite up among
the leaders until he made his
winning move near the finish
Ricacho, owned by Randolph
Rouse of Washington. was Sec
ond and Gold Tar was third
Repost was well-beaten fourth
The time was 8:15.l.
Ned's Flying. winner Of the
Maryland Hunt Cup at Glyndon
Md. two weeks ago. was riding
with the winner until he fell
at the last Of the IS jumps. Ned's
Flying. owned by Mrs. c. Paul
Denckla Of Berwyn. was the
favorite on the basis Of his
Maryland victory.
/. The racers were at the third
jump when H. r. Fenwick's Colt
fell and dumped Frank Bonsal
jr. That caused Starboard tc
go to his KEGS and unload Stokes
Lott. Starboard rejoined the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Northern Virginia Track
Dominated by Wakefield

Washington-Lee. which nipped
the new district champion in
both the CIV Relays and the
Wakefield Invitational earlier
this spring, matched Mount YER
non with three winners, all for
records.
Colavita Takes Mile
Little Frank Colavita stepped
a 1882 mile to take more than
6 seconds of the meet record.
Chuck Davis tipped the high
jump by a half inch with a
leap OF 6 feet u inch. And the
WI mile relay foursome Of
Steve Reid. Burt Newlin, Dick
Cavioala and AL Lucas bettered
that record by one-tenth Of q
second.
Summaries:
l00-yard dash: Jackie Petit.
Mount Vernon; WAYNE Smith, Wake.
feld; 3-Jim Young. Annandaie; -
Yin Massie; WI: 5.-jerry Alexander.
- y amt. 4O.s6 SECONDS. -
v. 2sSoyara cash; l1.n Petit Mount
Smith, Wakefield: 4-Franf cclav'7S.
VI Y !; Ell s,mBiil johnson. wsfsheld. Tins.
w. 5faS|ssTd o run; , Joe ,grsn.s;..
%yE VI csy n, WI; a, steve sea,
$40. By chaikley Of S WsRefieIS, o 1eseSHn
!, SSOsyard run: I--Carlin Rideely. oE;
%erl %s Cannon wskstslaT Dr. $dE.-
mond: S-chsrlie Francis, VIZ WI. Tine.
Il 1iV d. fties aE meet record set BY colavitS
OF M VIZ. lsSe. ,-co,.v,.. WI.
Hobby Nesie. 'w WI: smjoh w darten.
Curt Click. Falls Church. Time. 4:35.2
E asS n Ta TsfS,d S az record 44lS By
! i2O:ysrd hish hurdles: johnson.
%aEsss Jacobs .S Wsyn. 2{cOnnsIi vi;
feld. Time. IA o seconds (new meet rec-
ord; old record. 1872. by Drury Of CIV.
:, Is0,yard low hurdles; 1-Johnson.
o'connell. WI: ken Knowles, VII:
SMMatt Murray. Falls Church. Time.
secGnq by PfSrg met e. TSs0rd 1881 Sd
lin. cayioaia, Al Lucas; sGHsmmcnd:
.Id Tm: aszAnns sTsn ~. SW .oEs:
Cd si0 record e By R w.L mss 1885, record;
High jump: Chuck Davis, WI: -
Grafton. WI: 3-Tom corcoran, Smith
and Gerich. Wakefield; Larry Beeson and
Mclean t6-way tieJ. Height, feet IS
inch NEW meet record: old record.
feet. by Hsrrell Of WI. 1856.
Broad Jump: = Robert whiting.
Smith, Wakefeld; 4-Murray. Falls
Church; NORMAN Gerstenzang, Fair
fax, Distance 90 feet inches
Shot put: AL Lederle Wakefield;
Phil Hale. CIV: 3-Jim Berry, Fair
fax: 4-Mike Foley. Falls Church: g.
Jack Lantz, Hammond. Distance. 50
feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Hill School Wins
Episcopal Track

The Hill School of Pottstown,
Pa, scored 591a points to win
the 18th annual triangular track
meet among Episcopal. Wood
berry Forest and Hill yesterday
at Episcopal.
Woodbury. Forest was second
was 80 " points. Episcopal had IS.
Two records were broken and
one tied. Episcopal's Julian Baker
set a new standard of 4:40.6 in
the mile. The old record of
4:41.3 was set by Don Jordan of
Episcopal in 1888. Charles Brown
of Hill clipped two-tenths of a
second of the 440 mark with a
50.7 effort. Phelps Madison of
Episcopal equaled the 220 record
with a 22.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
GNU Will Honor
Athletes Tuesday

George Washington Univer-
sity's athletes. including the
Southern Conference champion
ship baseball team. will be hon.
ored at the schools annual
sports award night at $50 pm.
Tuesday in Lisner Auditorium.
Besides baseball, sports repre-
sented will be football. basket
ball. golf. rifle, tennis and sail
ing. DR.. Richard Castell will be
POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
PRESIDENTS CAPTURE w TITLE
Little Generals Beet
GWCrew for Crown

The Presidents took the JU
championship with a time Of
5:13. Hammond placed second
at STA. WI followed with a
time of SIT.
Following the race, Coach
Julian Whitestone of CIV said
that "there will be some changes
made" in his varsity eight, shell
before it completes in the Stotes-
bury Cup Regatta in Philadel-
phia next week.
Rasty Doran. athletic director
of Alexandria public high
schools, awarded the Keith o.
Lynch trophy to WI and GW's
Junior varsity received the Alan
M. Abramson trophy.
Summaries:
First race: l-washington.Lee sixth
sixth eight. SAB.
!. Second race; wi WI. third 5. s s.ls
SOW third eight, 5:25.
Third race: 1-W-L nth eight. 5:35:
CIV NTH eight, SAY; Hammond
Fourth race: i-w-L fourth eight,
5:2S: 2--GW fourth eight, $50: g.
Hammond third eight:
5:13: Hammond first eight. 5:14:
3-W-L second eight, SLY. Northern
Virginia w championship.
Sixth race: wi first eight. SOL:
CIV first eight. SOY. Northern Viz
ginia championship.
BOatings
WI varsity eight: Lee Butler, cox
swain: Pete Kresky. stroke; Bob McMil-
lin. Freddy. James, Lantz Parker. Dave
Howard.
CIV varsity eight: Fred Fortney. cox
swain; Jim Stewart. stroke: Chuck
Torpy. Bill Robertson. Fred Bernhart,
Skip West. Skip stoy, Bill Dalkin. Eddie
Coppage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Fb| Nine Takes
League Opener

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton built UP an early lead on
the strength of Ron Harmon's
bases-loaded home run, then
held on for a 1873 victory over
Silver Hill yesterday on the West
Ellipse as the Industrial League
began its 25th sandlot season.
The G-Men loaded the bases
in the fourth inning on two
singles and a walk with one
out before Harmon crashed his
homer to center that got by Out
fielder Sam Barbieri.
FBI held an 30 lead after five
innings. and Pitcher Billy Car
roll. managing the team for the
first time this year, was breezing
along. but he tired in the seventh
and Greg Morris took over.
Morris was tagged for a grand
slam homer by Dick Nolan to
spark a five-run rally by Silver
Hill in the seventh. JEFF Labda
homered for FBI with none on
in the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
1870 Drivers
Race Today
At Marlboro

A record entry list of some
$50 drivers will bring sports
car racing back to Washington
today in a nine-event program
at Marlboro Motor Raceway,
starting at 1890 pm.
The attraction of a new two
mile asphalt course-more than
double the length of the former
road course used for two years
and the chance to warm up
for next Sundays national race
Iat Cumberland has drawn about
20 more entries to Marlboro than
the previous high set in 1855.
A special race for the Formula
III Coopers will be inserted
somewhere in the middle of the
program, delaying somewhat the
start Of the later races. Other
wise. the show should 60 OF like
this. rain or shine:
First race-8 laps for novice
drivers in cars under 1000 &C.,
production and modified. 1890.
Second race laps for novice
drivers in cars over 1000 &C.
production and modified, pm.
Third race-l0 laps for F and
G class production cars, 1870.
Fourth race-12 laps for E
class production cars, 2 pm.
Fifth race-15 laps for B. C
and d class production cars, 2:30.
Sixth race-15 laps for all
modified cars. 3 pm.
Seventh race-1st feature, III
laps for D, E. F and @ class
production and H modified
cars. 4 pm.
Eighth raced feature, 20
laps for all other modified, plus
B and C class. production cars,
4:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
CoIonioIs. Inc., Keeps
Ryun as President

William F. Ryan. jr.. has been
reelected president of The Colo
mails. Inc. an organization Of
George Washington University
alumni and friends. which helps
the athletic program at the
school.
Other officers chosen were Tad
Lindner, vice president: John
Cantini. secretary, and Max Far
rington, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Bout Set for Moore

STUTTGART. Germany. May
II R.-Archie Moore will fight
Pedro Klyssen. Dutch light
heavyweight, here May IS
Moore's European agent. Baron
Won Stumme, announced today
1t will be q non-title bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Old Dominion Victor

Pete Minor Of Arlington, NOV
ing up in the last two laps,
barely nosed out Ray Hendricks
Of Richmond to win the 25-lap
stock car feature last night at
Old Dominion Speedway. Clay
Eastridge Of Fredericksburg was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BOYS BASEBALL

ChesteFbFeek Little Ieague
Montgomery Engineering, 3; Onison
Fuel. 3.
Wayne Insulation. @: Rynon Exca-
vators, ..
Kensinston- Wheaton League
Oyster Atoms. z; Kensington Blue
Jets, g.
wheaton Merchants. 2: Potter's Clean
ers, l.
Kay Construction. -; st. Catherine
Laboure, q.
Bethesda League
Carrier Drugs. 8 Burgundy Knobs I.
Loyd's Sports Goods, 8: Bethesda
Builder Supply, g.
Potomac. =: Garrett Park. s.
Silver Spring League
St Bernadette. IL; LYONS Nursery g.
Monroe Ford. 10; Hilidale Red sox. 81.
Takoma A. C., 8; Silver Spring Lions
Club. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
CeItics Sign Jones

BOSTON. May IL R.-The
Boston Celtics today announced
signing of Sam Jones of North
Carolina College. who was their
first draft choice. Jones, %.
averaged 1913 points per game
last season.