davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
UNIFORMLY SLOW

SUFFOLK, Va. = up - The six
uniform coveralls I'll. T. Holloman
ordered 10 wear at his filling sta
tion arrived in time to fit his son,
Billy, who was z at the time the
order was placed. The package
was mailed c. o. ID. from Danyille,
Va, January 8, 1916.
Holloman said he didn't mind the
11-yeaT-delay. The cost was only
about half the present cost of such
uniforms and, besides, they fit IT.
year-old Billy fiSe.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Sealing

Newfoundland's sealing industry,
which once saw as many as 400
ships leaving st, Johns harbor early
each March. declined during the
1e30's. It has been revived In the
postwar years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Crossroads ef Norsk

Newfoundland is familiar to shou-
sands OF air travellers, including
servicemen who were ferried from
the us. and Canada to Europe DUR
Ing the war. 1t is crossroads on
the North Atlsntic air run
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

The best laid plans will not pro-
duce dollars unless they are back
ed by energy and hard work.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

Lots of enthusiasm and antici- patton is building up for the visit of the Seward high school basket ball team which will be here to- day for two games; one to be played this evening and the oth- CT Saturday evening.
 Both games will be played in the Central School gym. Double headers are planned with the Junior Varsity team to open both evenings at 6:45 pm. when they meet the JVs from Seward. The varsity games are slated to begin at 3 pm. Adult admission will be $l.O0;i high school students, 40 cents and junior high students, 25 cents.
 Lots of fun is being planned by the high school students as vel come for the visiting Seahawks. A big pot-luck supper at 4 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
AGAIN TOP HAVANA

the Tanana Valley Sportsmen. In their second match they again topped the far-north shooters.
 The first team shot a total of 1857 with Noel Woods hitting 395 total; K. Westenbarger. 392; Bill Wakeland, 1885; and Vern Donaldson 385. The Panama shooters piled up total of 1546 points in this match.
 Shooting on the second team were Perley Jones who hit 379 as did Ed Bellringer and Stan Lowe. Marie-Louise Johns hit 375 for a total of 1512. The Tan ana shooters could not complete as they were short a couple of shooters. This is the second win for the two local teams.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

Saturday will be sponsored by the high school seniors. Invited to the supper will be team mem bers and cheer leaders of both teams and class members. Follow ing Saturdays game members of the Freshmen class will stage a dance in the high school cafe teria for all the visitors and all high school students.
 The Seahawks were defeated by the stronger Anchorage team
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

two weeks ago and the Palmer Moose bowed to the Eagles last Friday in a game played in that city.
 Although there was quite a diff ference in the final score, sports casters and news reporters stated the Palmer team displayed good team work and that Anchorage had to work hard for their win.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
HOSPITAL NEWS

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week in clude: Mrs. James Stewart and infant son; Mrs. Deloss Johanson and infant son; Sam Gotten, Rog- CT Vidmar, IA; Michael Carney, 8; and Mrs. Donald Benjamin.
 Hospitalized but now out: Mrs. Noel Woods and infant daughter; Norma Newby, 6; Timothy Can't ley, 3; Randolph Killian, 2; and Mrs. Reuben Wyatt and infant son.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Hotel PIons Open
 House on Christmas

Open house is being planned at the Matanuska Hotel, cocktail lounge on Christmas afternoon between 200 and 400 pm. The public is invited to drop in for visit by Pat Wells, Jean and Phil O'Neill, and Alma Decker.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
CO., -OP EMPLOYEES GET CHRISTMAS TURKEYS

One hundred and 24 tender, juicy turkeys will be distribut- ed to employees of the Matanus- ka Valley Farmers Cooperating Association as gift from their employer, it was announced this week.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
LOCAL SHOOTERS

The Matanuska Valley Sports men Rifle Club is off to a good start in their shooting match with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Denny Myers
Dies al 81

NEWTON. Mass. May 80 up.
Dennis E. Denny Myers, So
former Boston College head foot
ball coach. who made q remark.
able recovery from q Gripping
stroke two years ago. died I'm.
expectedly yesterday Of q heart
attack.
Myers. q native Of Algona,
Iowa. played every position on
the football team at the Uni
xersity Of Iowa. from which he
was graduated in 1880. He had
captained football. basketball
and wrestling In high school.
His first college coaching post
was at West Virginia. where he
was an assistant for two seasons.
Then came assistant roles ct
Yale and Brown before he sue
ceeded Frank Leahy as Boston
College head coach In 1871.
He coached BIC teams for seven
seasons. with three years out for
Navy. service in World War II.
winning IS. losing ~ and tieing
four games.
Myers 1912 team won the
Lambert Trophy. emblematic of
Eastern supremacy. That team
went to the Orange Bowl and was
defeated by Alabama. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
I153 Tennis Juniors
ISturt Tomorrow
lin D. c. Title Event

The District Junior tennis
championships win open tomor-
row at East Potomac Park. with
play in six classes. All l53 en-
tries win be scheduled opening
day.
The boys 1918 class will open
the tournament at 10 am. with
Don Ralph seeded first. The
boys 14-15 begin at II am. with
Hugh Lynch III top seeded.
Bobby Goeltz Is rated over Dick
Dell In the boys 13-and-under
division. which starts at noon.
All three girls divisions will
begin at 2 pm. Donna Floyd Is
seeded first in the girls 1918
class and Cynthia Goeltz tops
the girls i4-15 division.
Play continues every day until
finals Friday. In case Of rain
tomorrow the same opening
schedule viii be followed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Wifi Smith Plays
Top Challenges
At Virginia Beech

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. MAJ
81 R.-Four Of the seven leaders
including front running Win
Smith Of st. Clair. Mich, were
paired in the featured foursomt
here today in the third rounc
OF the five-day $4,000 Virgins
Beach Round-Robi golf tourna.
ment.
Miss Smith fired a one-under.
par 70 over the 6.065-yard Cava.
Ilier course yesterday to pick ur
26 points and boost her 36-hole
total to 81 points-16 in front OF
Betty Jameson. San Antonio
the runnerup.
Although she gained lust two
points in her foursome yesterday
with a rs. Miss Jameson re.
manned in second place for thu
second day in the 90-hole mara.
thon. Fay Croker Of Monte.
video. Uruguay. had q two.
under-par SO yesterday for the
days best round and moved inte
third place with Is points.
Today's featured foursomt
paired Miss Smith (142 and 81
points for SO holes). Miss Crockei
GAS and l8), Mary Lena Faux
OF Thomasville, Va. (l47 and III
and Kathy Cornelius Of Dayton
Ohio (l48 and III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Tracks Handle
Over S2OMi|Iion
During Holiday
By the Associated Press

More than So million was
wagered at each Of three tracks
yesterday as 347.76s racing fans
sent a total Of $40. lao. 74s
through the pari-mutuel ma
chimes at Is race tracks.
The biggest turnout, 64,798
was at Hollywood Park. but Bel.
mont topped the West Coast
track in wagering with a CROWD
Of 50.455 which bet $3,770.46s
compared to $S,756.l06 at Holly.
wood.
Garden State. which attracted
42,2l7, had a handle Of $3,l91.-
0l6. Balmoral. running its meet.
ing at Washington Park In
Chicago. went slightly over the
81 million mark. while Suffolk
Downs. DEL, and Hazel Park
exceeded q million.
Both attendance and wagering
however, were under the 1856
figures when 342,95l fans bel
$40. 049.774 at II tracks.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
RACING
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page CT
second against the older Social
Climber in his previous start.
He won the $2S.450 Will Rogers
Stakes with q l:342s clocking
for the mile.
Ralph Neves sent the Okla
homa-owned colt across the I'm
ish line four lengths in front Of
Joe Price to pay $3.50.
Dedicate Is Second
New York's biggest crowd Of
1857. o. turnout OF 50.455
damned into refurbished Bel
mont and saw Portersville get
UP in the final stride for victory
over Dedicate in the $58.90O
Carter Handicap.
Ted Atkinson, chalking I'D his
fourth victory In the country's
richest race for sprinters, sent
Portersville over the 7 furlongs
in l:23 TO pick up sac, 800 fol-
Owners Ed Roberts and F. L
Leatherbury Of Mobile, Ala. The
big disappointment was Boston
Doge. trying q comeback after
winning 10 straight races In
1855. Even with Willie Hartack
in the saddle, Boston Doge I'm
ished last. Portersville paid
$3.50 for winning his first
stakes.
Garden State fans saw B. A,
Dario's favored Venomous win
the $23,300 Colonial Handicap
in the fast time Of l:1O for G
furlongs. For her sixth victory
In as many starts this year
Venomous paid $3.50.
Manteau, son Of Citation
stepped out Of the pack and
scored q going-away victory over
Jet Colonel in Balmoral's $23,-
$50 Domino Stakes at Washing
ton Park. Winning his third
straight. Manteau reeled on q
in l:107s and paid So 40
Rockcastle $500 whose own
er disregarded advice he be de.
stroyed following q serious leg
injury two years ago. won the
$4,000 Tomasello Memorial
Handicap before q turnout Of
34.282 at Suffolk Downs. He
was timed in 1:443s for the mile
and one-sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
CoIonia|s FACING
Favored Duke
In NCAA Play

GASTONIA, N. c., May 81 up.
George Washington University,
champion Of the Southern Con-
ference. drew favored Duke in
the first round Of the NCAA Dis
trict 3 tournament here today.
Eventual survivor Of the double
elimination event goes to the
college world series at Omaha,
June 8-13.
Duke and CIV were scheduled
at 4 pm. after Georgia Teachers
and Florida State, the at-large
selections. played at / O'Clock,
Losers are to meet at 1880, with
that loser eliminated. This after
Moons winners play at 10 pm,
with the winner moving into the
finals tomorrow night.
The two teams sustaining only
one loss today will meet at $50
pm. tomorrow for the right tc
play today's double winner In
the nightcap. II still another
game is needed after tomorrow
nights double header, it will be
played Monday night.
ColOniaIs On Streak
CIV. with its best team ever
won its last IL games in a row
for the best record among the
tournament teams, 1872, but
Duke is favored OF its pitching
strength and excellent hitting
The Atlantic Coast Conference
champions. winners Of l6 game.
in %, losing three by only one
run. are expected to start Dick
Smallwood. junior lefthandel
from Washington's Eastern High
CIV is expected to start Roger
Turner. lefthander from Wash.
ington's Western High. who has
q 40 record.
The Colonials are lacking sis
players. five Of them ineligible
by NCAA rules. The sixth 4
ICenterflelder Ted Colna, who
cannot take time of from q
summer Job in Pennsylvania.
ClaypOol in Center
Dick Claypool. relief pitcher
with a .l60 batting average. will
take over in centerfield: Ray
Looney win shift from first base
to rightfield. and Gino D'Ambro-
sio. former teammate Of Small
wood at Eastern High, will play
leftf1eld.
Don Herman replaces Looney
at first base. Jack Henzes plays
second, Sam Knisley third and
Dick Cilento shortstop. Dick
IGiesler will catch.
Florida State posted q 1876
record this season. including two
victories over Georgia Teachers
winner Of II or IS games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, May 81. =
Delaware Park was relatively
quiet today after q Memorial
Day crowd Of 28,705 saw the
Cockfleld Stables Akbar Khan
smash the grass course record
lin winning the Brandywine
Handicap.
Under-rated the past two
seasons. Akbar Khan is bidding
for supremacy among the coun-
try's grass runners by adding the
|Brandywine to his Dixie victory
lat Pimlico earlier this month,
the 5-year-old English-bred has
now moved close to the top rank
ing.
Part of his triumph yesterday
was credited to a smart ride by
Steve Brooks, who saved ground
along the inside nearly all the
way despite breaking from the
number seven post. Akbar Khan
sailed around the infleld in
I1:42h, only three-fifths of a
second slower than the American
grass record.
Howdy Baby established the
United States mark last summer
at Arlington Park when she re-
corded ! l/l6 miles in l:41A.
Akbar Khan. who represents
Mrs. Eppley and has been
brought along cleverly by Trainer
Clay Sutphin this spring. prob
ably will be entered in the Sussex
Handicap. another grass stakes,
here July 4.
Surprisingly. George D. Widen
er's Rare Treat, only mare in
the field Of IL. was made a slight
choice over Star Rover at 40
to /. Akbar Khan, as usual, was
snubbed despite his overall rec
ord and paid $17.60.
Yesterdays large turnout in
face Of the nearby Garden State
competition wagered $1.514,127,
which was far above last season
when 26.l40 bet $1.210,997. Last
year. however. Pimlico also con-
fiicted with Delaware on Memoir
ial Day.
Ten or IL 3-year-olds are ex-
pected to be entered here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
|Akbor Khon's Stock Up
After Delaware Victory

for tomorrow's $4,000 Kent
Stakes. The early choice is Mrs.
Adele L. Rand's Glen. who
missed beating Iron Liege, the
Kentucky Derby winner, by a
nose last Saturday in the Jersey
Stakes at Garden State.
Only one favorite won yester-
day and longshot players were
in their element, especially with
the daily double which scared
to $4l8.80 when Doly's Score
woke up in the first race at
$34.40. Memorial Day bunch
players collected on Flag Waiver
In the second at $3.50. Winning
numbers. were 7 and 10.
That part OF the crowd which
stayed for the eighth race was
visibly disturbed when Crown
Admiral broke his ankle while
finishing in the stretch and
tossed Rider william Balzaretti.
Crown Admiral's foot was dan
Cling and the 3-year-old was
destroyed Immediately on the
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Churchill Horses
axe Two Races

WINDSOR. England. May 81
RA-Sir Winston Churchill hac
two winners at Windsor yester-
day for his first racing double Of
the season.
lie Pretendant won the Kings
Plate over ! "a miles. beating OH!
Saphos by two lengths in q q
horse race. to win $772. The
bay colt. by Ocean Swell-Cybele
II. was q 9-to-l shot.
Sir Winston's second horse
Holiday Time, hung on by a neck
to resist the challenge Of VIII
Somers over five furlongs in the
Engle1eld Plate. Top C was
four lengths further back in the
ll-horse race. which also paid
t772 to the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Hammond, ~; oeorse Wsshington. Q
so,p..tn .. c: T:ss. T sS:sssS
Eastern % AnacoStia. $50.
Chamberlain vs. Armstrong at East
roosevelt ct Wilson. $40.
Bell ct Dunbar, $3.50.
xnnSndais at WsfsAsid. 8.
HeHmond q Pals Church. 9.
orovston ,ys. qeofge washlngton q
Montgomery Blair ct SuitiSnd, s:3o.
High Point et Northwestern. 2.
Baltimore Douglass ct Fairmoni
%sltss; sSs1.og r. =: c .., sac
Richard MONTGOMERY at Sherwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Tennis Doubles
On al Columbia

The Columbia Country Club
invitational mems tennis tourna-
ment continues today with the
opening Of doubles swelling the
activity to about 20 matches In
late afternoon.
Feature match Of the second
round singles was expected be-
tween Don Dell Of Yale, defending
champion. and seeded No.
behind Tim Coss, and jackson
Yang Of Maryland. runnerup In
the recent Atlantic Coast Con.
ference championships. at
O'Clock.
Co.'S was scheduled against
John Bennett yesterday but they
will play today because the lat.
ter failed to arrive from Yale
In time.
The doubles headliner TO-DAY
should be Barnard Welsh and
John Myers against Bill Miller
and Skee Arnold at $50.
Yesterdays umm aries ir
opening singles:
Don Dell def. Bill o'Brien. 60
IS: Jackson Yang def. Doug Craia
81. 81. 81: Bob Cage def. Orm
Wilson; So. 7..5: Jack sios. dei
Paws PAY: S e.. E;S az sassfy. e. e
80: 60: Fred McN.lr DEF. i Esrr
WeleSi def. Jack lands. eE2. S ams
Kahl spriggs def. Pete Heidenberger
I'd Beard. 60. d.: jack Mecarth,
def. Dave Bentley. 6-l. 6-2: Nor
e-s: Al Talkin DEF. Carl Hannah. al
60: Don Ralph def. Reed williamson
81. d.: Don Floyd def. Bronson
king. 6+2. 60: Prank Arlington
SCI; iJs Is; RRiotaFoS: e52. 81: DGyl
Hullits def. Earl Brown. SO, 81
-; steve Potts def. Bill MeLain
60; 81: Charles Claiming def
s az M pd.. oSWvIisk. a. Franz sge. 5
h JcSD az ay.T ns' s.9 HS s,r1 ,Sdi:
f iindS keho S "a: Gag Gag s suess F ssi
Dyer del. Prank ooeltS. 81. -, sE5
Paul Mcbride def. Renato Venture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Twin Features
Top Rosecroft
Gard Tonight

The two divisions Of the Oxon
Hill Pace for 5-year-olds and
under feature tonight's Rose
croft Raceway harness racing
program, the next-to-last Of the
meeting. The standard breds
wind UP there tomorrow night
and transfer to Laurel Raceway
Monday night.
Favorites in the features prob
ably will be Parker Hawk in the
fifth race and Worthy Indian in
the seventh. Each division car
ries a $2.250 purse.
Parker Hawk, owned by Parker
Mitchell of Perryman, Nd, won
his second straight last week in
2:05. a personal lifetime record.
Worthy Indian was a $50. 40 heat
winner in the william E. Miller
Memorial Pace. racing against
much faster company than that
in tonight's race.
Last nights caro- produced a
minor surprise when the we'll
known but unpredictable Adios
Harry won the $4,000 first leg
of the Maryland Triple Crown
Pace. Adios Harry's time Of
I2:01A was only two-fifths of
the track record as he took the
lead at the half and held it to
win by full length over Duane
Hanover. Wilmington's Star
was third.
Adios Harry's payoffs we're
$500. $40 and $4.40, his larg-
est in nearly three years. Fav-
iored Dottie's Pick went of at
9-to-10, but finished fourth.
His victory last night boosted
Adios Harry's earnings to $685.
305. about $25, 900 short of Good
Times all-time record for PAGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
By ANNE CHRISTMAS

I, A young rider just out Of col
lege today can consider herself
launched on q new career as she
counts the gleanings Of yester-
days IRON Bridge Hunt Horse
Show-two championships and
y hatful Of ribbons won by His
Luck. who has been schooled for
only three months.
I The big chestnut's owner Is
Laura Lee Shreve Of Bailey
crossroads, Va. While in the
junior ranks. Laura Lee was q
SPECIALIST at horsemanship
classes and also had several top
ponies and small working hunt
-ers. But His Luck is her first
candidate for the conformation
division and in yesterdays show.
near Laurel. Md. he gave plenty
Of indications Of his potential
rs he won both the hunter
championship and the green
hunter tri-color.
His Luck. like many another
older and more experienced
campaigner. found the outside
course at the ]. Letter Aitcheson
Farm somewhat formidable. He
earned his points mostly in
hunter hack classes, piling UP
10 in the green division to beat
Tommy Thompson's Gypsy Jinks
and 8 among the older horses.
where he beat Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Strong's Ad Lib by o single
point for the championship.
Ad Lib, with Carroll Curran
riding. won the days most COW
eted piece Of silver as she cap
tured the Maurice F. Lanigan
Memorial Trophy for working
hunters
Linky Smith. the energetic
ring expert from Baltimore, rode
both the junior champion,
George Di Paula's Miss Virginia,
and his own Virginia Miss to the
jumper reserve.
Richard Zimmerman rode the
Junior champion. Mon-Mo-Prin
Farms Stepalong. q 14-year-old
mare. Stepalong won 10 points
to defeat Pegasus Stables Sheik,
with 6. Sheik was ridden by
Kitty Commiskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Hammond Drubs
CIV, Leaves Cellar

Hammond High OF Alexan-
dria dumped its city rival.
George Washington. into the
cellar Of the Northern District
Group I Baseball League, 1872,
yesterday at Municipal Stadium
Hammond. in vacating the cell
lar. brought its record to 3-8.
CIV is 3-10.
Don Porter pitched q six-hit-
ter for the Admirals and was
backed up with II hits. the big
blow q two-run double by Mike
Vopatek in q five-run rally in
the third inning. John WEIGH
homered for CIV In the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
louro Lee Shreve Stors
In New Role as Rider

The two races on the card at
tracted 50 few entries 1t seemed
unlikely the committee would
continue holding races. Fritz
Burkhardt rode Rietta to an easy
victory over the only other entry,
Sure Cash. In the timber race.
In the first race Jane Aitcheson
took the lead when the nag fell
with Newie and never was caught
by the other two entries. Charles
Linton's Flying World and Bill
Boniface's Go Bid Go.
Junior Hunters Under Saddle: l.
Blenville Bien. Janet Goldberg; Deb
utante. Leroy Meyett: .EPinocehio
Jimmie Zimmerman: 4--My-olo. Donna
Green workins Hunter Hack: HI,
Luck. Laura Lee Shreye; 2-Sel Terra.
Jack Worsham: 3-Lark's Coat. Mr.. and
MIS-; Gardner Hallman: Sesame. Z. r,
Open Jumpers: l-virsinia Miss,
Linky Smith. Red Cap. Al carbaiIo;
HsStsis Uns.r oI SADIE: l-ous o,
Print. Thomas Maher; 2-His Luck: f.
slenyills 1ien: Catch Ne. Martha
m5 SiS:' I s:%s. h ,:; gSs.ss; H:9
steddins; New MoCl. EigaT stabier;
werkIns Hunter Hacks: His Luck:
J .mrI22 St1ons 80 Lis; Mr. sna Mrs;
Modined Olympic: SANDY Maid.
NJ anq MI, Robert 0inbon: County
CLUB. Donald enellinfs: .3-Mlss Viz
ma: 4-Dcnny Brook. shamrock
Green Hunter Under SADDLE: IN,
Luck . 2[0ypsZ Jlnks;, Tommy Thomp-
Open Hunters: l-Edgewood: 2-Hixh
GIT; Dr. Christine Kehne; 3-Debutante:
i Es4e d 5SS.sI 7ss: :S.7os: SCI TER.
Ridge. Myra Morrison.
E,nis: = S.a CAP: J. SiTsainisH NJ Mss. w I.
sS:psIoas ]. csS :! ssni 81 nd TS ne;
r,; Junior champ!Sa = S.spelons. 1c
WOrking Hunters 1lGsuries Ianigar
eiIi: 8: KiiiSfn:s. sEsSnSSoeF XII Farms RI H't y
Hunter champion-His Luck. 8 points;
with Edse4ood. f fippsd eoi EsSe''e' ''ec
hsrdt: q sure Cash. {. <. Linton, Burr
Pa. Rses-l, Newie, Jane .Aiteheson
z; Flylns World. Charles Linton: 3. 90
Green Huntsrs-i. oypsy Jinks; 2
CroQuette;. 3. Bonnie Pire, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert oibbon: 4. Bus Stop. Laura Lei
Green champicn-His Luck. 10 points;
reserve-oypsy links. 8 points.
oe As You Please-l. Tania. Bobbic
Mssoo. STANLEY Jones.
Jumper chsmpion-Miss virginia. 9
points; reserve, virginia Miss. 4 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Episcopal Grid Stors
Enroll at Virginia

Jack Syer. an end. and Floyd
Landlord, a guard. both Of
Episcopal High Of Alexandria
will enroll at Virginia this fall
university officials announced
today.
Syer. 6-foot-2 198-pounder
from Virginia Beach. was named
to The Stars All-Prep team last
year. Landlord, 6-foot 1885,
FOUNDER from HARDWOOD, Md,
made the second team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Rick Starr. the ballet per-
former turned wrestler who
meets perhaps his biggest test
since becoming q pro when he
engages Antonio Rocca June 10
ct Grifhth Stadium. believes he
Is equal to the occasion.
Starr took on Oyama Kato.
billed as the national champion
Of japan. last night at Capitol
Arena and made short work Of
him, announcing after the match
pat I'm ready for Rocca." 4
Promoter Vince Mcmahon al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
|Gonzogo's New Coach
To Marry Tomorrow

Pete Lerario. recently hired al
head football coach at Gonzags
High. will marry Miss Louise
Fennell at 10 am. tomorrow In
st. Vincent's Church.
Lerario. 20. is a graduate OF
Central High School here and
Xavier University in Cincinnati
He has been backfield coach In
football at st. Johns High for
1--WE years. and also a lay teacher
the last two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Italian Keeps Title

ROME. May 81 (R.-Emilio
Marconi Of Italy. European well
terweight boxing champion. re-
tanned his title last night In a
l5-round draw with Peter
Waterman Of England. Each
weighed lat pounds.