davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Lors, ACREAGE 10, SALE

RAMBLER SITES, nv. and ne.
IN d. c.. $500 up, easy terms.
Kay REALTY CO. RA- $1,000,
IA. 9-SS0o.
Io0x2o0-FT. RAMBLER SITES,
Colesvllle I'd. past Silver eprine.
Nd. $500 up. KAY REALTY Co.
RA. $4,000. IA. 9-3s06.
APPROX. IS Mills FROM GA
SITES beautifully wooded s.
acre homesites. $1,000 each. ?
cleared 5-aere parcels. So, 900
each = acre and over lots rang
inc in price from 81 800 Up. Cal
i1u i s5fiSi p Mrs. VILLAIN 1l.aI y =
FAIRFAx co. va. !, near shirley
hwy.-A-acre wooded lots. city
water. 1925 70 81 PES: easy terms.
LYNCH BROTHERS. INC. Real
FOR HOME or Investment LS-acre
sloping lot IN Cedar Ridge sub
o;yislSr,s 2 e. County; block
W-ter exon on nh PROPERTY be rave Ns.t STREE Sc.
mentary school. Reasonable. 10
7.0637.
CORNER HALF-ACRE LOT, ready
for building. Eikridge 1921.
BROOKHILLS ESTATE. Annandaie;
Az utiis.. .9Il0 acre corner. over
,ooEins beautiful small lakes.
5uilt-up community Of fns homes
Ideal for doctor. WO. 6-sl43.
LOG CABIN, Mt. jackson, Va; y
acre IN . dell on State I'd. Ex-
sSeellent bunting and nshins; ST.
Is L0TS-Town Of FAIRFAX, partly
oeveloped: sewer and water. Z 1t
~ Sr's M sliiosst $1,000. no. 2-sSSs
POWDER MILL ESTATES M.
Hillandale. wooded. 151 1T. front.
city water: $500. JU. 5-0955.
ELEVEN LOTS in denseiy developed
area, close to shopping center,
churches. transp.; $3.50 each. IN:
so oSTsIa sRo osnt Ap. mss a.s4oc shs'''
F:s55 lscs.x i.1%. 50 o Ss:,' acre. s.
10 a. $4,000. terms. AD. s.ss!SS..
CENTREvILLE. vA.-5 acres of big
fGssl hom IsSs o SueiS main sFG po.s
schools nearby. electricity avail.
able $1,000 cash or best offer
tor my equity, and take over
easy monthly payments Of S35.
pu. 7-554s all day sunday.
Prince Georges Co.
$50 acres, II miles p, c.. line.
south Of WASHINGTON; high-lying.
gently rolling, hardwood timbered
land; has 800 feet frontage on an
unimproyed road that is near pave
ment. Price, $3.50. Elk. 3-2740.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Waterfront
500 DOWN

VIII buy this 2-bedrm. home IN
,este community. nice swim
liv. rm. wlfrepiace. kit and BATH:
lot l00x100: 2 blocks from school.
Coed buy. only SIS per month.
FOR THE ABOVE BUYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Wele aTTs IA III : w RUpS [2lESA7,
EANpoz INC '

ESTATE eALE-CALVERT CITY
0entleman's retreat over 200
n. waterfront consisting OF 70
wooded acres lovely 7-rm house.
fun bsmt.; pump house; gar. Must
DOLPH, Ii 4-7265
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
LOTS-LOTS

1913 K ST. NV. ME- S-1717
c0LoRED-BUILDING SITE-4O50
Clay PLACE N.E.-CASH or
TERMS. Call Mr.. Forth. 10. s.
1887. cox & CO.. INC.
- FORT d. PONT
HEIGHTS, near Suitland-25
level lots: o5-ft. front average
ideal for rambler; water and
sewer 81 property: 81 800 each
Tor whole group HARTMAN
REALTY INC, LU. 4-340O, LU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

$3.50 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
tJust Past d. c. Line in
Prince GeorgeS County,
Recently completed BLDG. now
being occupied By prominent doe
tors and dentists. Some space still
available fof generai practitioners
nose and throat specialists. opthal-
moloeists. etc. Several very attrac-
tive arrangements possible, with
plenty of windows, etc. Entire bids
centrally. air conditioned, elevator
service, fluorescent lighting. sound :
proof ceilings: char service Mod
crate rentals from 500 per month.
SH ns ,nI. on ,r size q r., suits Moth:
bills. For further information, cal
EN- $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
"a. COMMUTER's FARMETTE-

Blue RIDGE MINIS. nr. Mt.
Weather: Arm. house with bsmt.,
porch, large barn which can be
converted. All bldgs. in excel.
cond. Good roads. beaut. trees,
grape arbor; 3 acres; $3.50.
Terms. IA. S-l006,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
5f-ACREs ON STATE HIGHWAY
EXCEPTIONAL FARM FINANCING

EXCEPTIONAL FARM FINANCING
Frederick County dairy
farm. complete 20-head Baltimore
operation and building. Excellent
source Of water, 30 tillable acres.
Very low down payment. Assume
intses.t I,u S:r Montn Nv rinsigs
Call z. p. Mayne, SP. $4,000.
with c. M. MARsTELLER, JR.,
JU. 9-2552.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. Tor RENT

LEAsE-4, GOOSE. 1T. or more; one
enclosed yard. B&o siding: NE D,
c.; good for any bus. HE. 4-aS6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
FARMS

slo0 DN.. $40 mo. buys Tor 81. 800.
power and phope line. nd. I'd. s
mi. 80. Of Culpepef. Va. L. L.
eEIF. aet.. ~. e-li3l.
sTRAsBURG, vA.-3s acres. al in
grass; good s-reom farmhouse;
new naint: 5000. PETERS
REALTY. PI.. g-2161
FRoNT ROYAL vA.-Blue Ridge
s MIs new srss m 9rsvy r DIe
system. fountain in the ward:
1000 IT. elevation. 40-mile view;
eEALTY. ri. S-.isI.
TO SETTLE AN EsTATE-i40-acre
RfVER 'n nice Dac ofS ho home 90r seq.
900. WAUGH RIAL estate
siss. res. cuipsper, Va.
100 A.-32 miles D. c. in fast
growing Charles CO.. and near
Benedict: ! mile from and over
looking Patuxent River and sur
rounding country. disable set farm
bldgs.: houses barns, stable,
smokehouse. nice lake site. ideal
riding Academy or girls camp. A
neglected place with wonderful pos.
s ssss. payment required. JpI4 %
FOR SALE, NEAR BURKE. va
1873 acres. house and barns need
repair. 4 hsrsain for $500 per
s sEfiERf sAsP9L JEl s.Psssolh ROUSE
ia ACRES-six room frame home;
As acres merehantable timber.
vii. go q Ions ways towards pay
tact JOS. M. SAMUELs & SONS.
Oranee, Va. Phone 1886
1875 ACRES woodland on state
gravel road. Good growing tim
Der some Of which can be cut
onlv se5.oo per acre. Contact
JOS. M. SAMUELS & SONS,
Orange, Va. Phone 1896.
5-ACRE .LAKE-1l1 acres ct $50
Manassas. FOX REALTY, ia.
T-ACREs ON STATE HIGHWAY
eoid w nGme' eI SrCnsS pho Ss' shade St
$3.50, reas. terms. c. w. DUN
CAN, Broker, Louisa. Va; phone
230 weekdays. las Sundays.
ie.4-ACRE FARM, with furn. Arm.
house and bath; located 6-mi,
cottage In good hunting: price
81 0nn iArms Call CnlnAnar Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

ChOaCE VEFiCE with services
established law i arm in new new Conn.
ave. bldg. Write Box 3-H, Star.
10th AND EYE SITS. NV, list n
z b KS; rms r:,, fireplace yosl bath. Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

ARLINGTON = Air-cond. medical
suite; modern professional bldg. !:
parking cow loo. RE. 7.5315.
FINANCIAL DISTRICT. = Approx.
$780, 900 g. .f e. Of , vsTs pleasant e os once
cond. BLDG. For appt.. cali ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

' st.s G sinsi. q a't double os ssc0i
rm once suite with $50 50 IT,
storage space. gear garage. all
connected on ground d.. also ige
commercial studio. 2 bedrms kit
and bath. AID. 2-l5l0. ewes WO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
.Terps to Open
Lacrosse Play
In Baltimore

Maryland and Virginia open
their Lacrosse seasons tomorrow
afternoon. and the groans you
hear from Baltimore will be
uttered by Jack Faber.
1t is almost certain that
Faber's and AL Heagy's Mary
land team will not resemble
their squads of the last two
seasons. both national cham
pions. Faber and Heagy. CO.
coaches. have guided the Terps
10 % straight victories since the
last game of 1854, but the ranks
have been decimated by gradua-
ton.
Two OF those victories were
over Mount Washington, the
semipro team in Baltimore which
will be host to Maryland at
Norris Field tomorrow. Play
ing for Mount Washington will
be three of Maryland's four ALL
Americans OF last season.
Charlie Wicker. Jim Heating
and John Simmons-plus other
former Terp stars.
1t is listed as an exhibition
match and will have no bearing
on the Terps' collegiate record,
but Faber takes them all seri-
Iously. He'll have 10 lettermen on
hand. headed by All-America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Trials Tomorrow
In AAU SWIMMING

With more than 300 entries,
the first annual District Of Co.
lumbia AAU age group SWIM
ming championships begin with
trials at American University to-
morrow afternoon at Q o'clock
The finals will be held at AU at
z pm. tomorrow.
Seventy-two trophies for the
first three places in each event
are being offered. The IL events
each for boys and girls are fol-
ages 10 through l6. All age
groups will swim free style, back
stroke and individual medley.
The National Junior 200-yard
freestyle championship for men
will be one of the features of the
meeting and will be run in two
heats, with four contestants
each.
In the first heat will be Win
ston Pendleton, Of the Ambassa.
dor Club; Dennis Johnston, Rob-
IN Best and Enos Fry. all Of the
Congressional Club. In the sec.
ond are Michael Brecknell o.
Philadelphia's Vesper Club; Rob-
ert Briggs and Thomas Murph!
OF the Congressional Club ant
Ray Ascherfeld OF University o.
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
10 in Rokeby Bowl Field
At UpperviIIe Tomorrow

UPPERVILLE. Va, Mar. %
(SpeciaD Ten hunters have
been nominated for the Rokeby
Bowl, Virginia's most famous
point-to-point trophy, to be
awarded the winner in the 3h2-
mile feature race at the annual
Piedmont Foxhounds' meeting
here tomorrow.
Three races will be run over
= new course built on property
belonging to DR.. and Mrs. A. C
Randolph, opposite the historic
Cpperville horse show grounds,
Post time for the first race is
$3.50 pm.
Of the 10 owners represented
IN the Rokeby Bowl entry list,
only one has a leg on the trophy
which must be won three times
Tor permanent possession. He is
DR.. Joseph Rogers of Hamilton
Va, who won riding his own Star
Salome in 1855. DR.. Rogers will
ride his Ice Cutter tomorrow
against at least four starters that
have previously won point-to-
point races. They are Mrs. Eve
Fout's Curist. Don Patterson'S
Apt Scholar, George L. Ohrstrom
3r.'s Fast and Thomas Taylor's
Hand Money.
In the ladies race Of 3 miles
which opens the card, Leon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Illness Keeps Tonry
Out Of Gymnostic
Tourney at Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. % LP). -
Don Tonry of Illinois, defending
all-around champion. has been
declared out of the national COL
legiate gymnastics champion
ships opening at the Naval Acad-
envy today.
Coach Charles Pond said his
star performer had been hos
pitalized with virus pneumonia
before the rest of the team
started to Annapolis for the two
day meet.
Pond said 1t had been hoped
Tonry would recover in time to
compete. but university doctors
advised against it.
The loss Of Tonry knocked the
defending champion 1llini out OF
the favorite role and set the
championships up as a probable
three-way scramble among Illi-
nois. Florida State and Penn
State.
Four Olympic gymnasts will be
among athletes from % colleges
competing in the 18th annual
championships.
Tonry's withdrawal cuts the
list OF defending champions to
tour-Armando Vega OF Penn
State. parallel bars; Jamie Ash
more of Florida State. free exer.
else; Phil Mullen of Penn State
rope climb, and Ronnie Amstei
OF Florida State, horizontal bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
|Assemb|yPasse,
n. Y. Tracks
Boost in Bite

ALBANY. N. Y. Mar. % tR.-
New York's thoroughbred race
tracks have won Assembly ap-
proval of their bid for a 81 mil
lion increase from pari-mutuel
betting revenues.
Bipartisan bills designed to
help the tracks finance a multi
million dollar reconstruction pro-
|gram-including q dream" track
lat Aqueduct-romped into the
winners circle yesterday after
brisk debate.
Capitol handicappers looked
for another victory next week
in the Senate.
The major measure would
boost the tracks share of the
Ipari-mutuel betting pool by
about a quarter. 1t passed,
104-34.
After that vote the diSsenters
teamed with the majority to
give unanimous approval to the
second bill which would extend
the legal racing season from 1877
to 210 days.
The Greater New York Asso-
citation, non-proflt operator oil
the tracks, maintained that il
could not obtain adequate finan-
cial backing for its reconstruc.
ton program unless allowed 9
greater share of betting profits
Besides a SIS million dream
track on the Aqueduct site, the
program calls for a SIS millior
remodeling of Belmont and i'm
lprovements at Saratoga.
Under the current arrange
ment. IS per cent of the pari-
mutuel betting receipts is placed
into a pool" which the State
and the tracks divide.
The New York City tracks
take 4 per cent and the State
II per cent. The bill would raist
the tracks share to per cent
At Saratoga. the track retain.
S per cent and the State take.
10. The bill would increase
Saraoga's share to 6 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

professional sports from the
Governments antitrust laws.
Such a code, the senior Re-
publican in the House Judiciary
Committee pointed out, should
sanction the disputed reserve
clause. which binds a player to
the club with which he originally
signs. The reserve clause is the
core of the dispute.
But Keating's proposal for
sports already has met with a
major objection, voiced by Rep
resentative Killings. Republican
of California, who says it
"smacks of Specialization" and
that Gin the long run this might
be more harmful than any in
clusion Of them under the anti
trust laws"
Heating admitted that draw
ing up a workable measure will
be difficult. II think we should
proceed cautiously" he said. Il
certainly don't want to do any
thing that would destroy foot
ball or baseball or any other
sport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Bowie 0fferinq
To Pay State for
|Pim|ico' sDates

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. % (P.-
Bowie isn't seeking Pimlico's 40
racing days, but is willing to pay
the State nearly 50 million for
them if the Baltimore track
doesn't want to in case it is
closed.
The proposal was made in a
letter from Donald c. Lillis,
Bowie president. to Senator
Northrop. Democrat Of Mont
gomery.
Lillis went beyond Northrop's
intention Of making Pimlico's
owners repay the State all i'm
provement funds received since
l945 if they want to conduct
racing elsewhere.
The Maryland Jockey Club
which owns Pimlico, is asking
the Legislature for permission to
conduct its 40 days at Laurel.
Northrop isn't in favor of clos
ing Pimlico. But If it is, then he
believes the owners should ante
up the 81. 947, 249 that the track
has received from the improve
ment fund. And II they do
Northrop proposes that they be
allowed to run 20 days each at
Bowie and Laurel without paying
the other tracks anything other
than a share of operating ex-
penses.
And if Pimlico baiks at the
payment and still wants to close,
Northrop is suggesting that the
40 days also be divided evenly
between Bowie and Laurel but
the Maryland Jockey Club would
cease to own them.
Lillis accepted Northrop's idea
for letting Pimlico run 20 days
at his track with no capital in
vestment if the Baltimore track
owners repay the improvement
funds.
But he offered to pay it in
any event.
If Pimlico doesn't want to,
Lillis suggested that his track
and Laurel each pay half Of the
81 .947.249 for 20 more days.
Furthermore. If the owners
of Laurel are not willing" to pay
half for 20 days, Bowie will take
Pimlico's entire 40 days" and pay
the entire amount, Lillis wrote.
Bowie does not favor nor
seek the entire 40 days, but if
the owners of Laurel will not
accept the 20 days and repay the
State, Bowie will do the whole
job"
Northrop will present Lillis'
offer along with his own pro-
posals to the Senate Finance
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Boinbridge Wins
IAII-Nuvy Title

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Mar. q
R.-Bainbridge Naval Training
Center. holding back a late At
lantic Service Force rally. de-
feated the service sailors, 1872
last night to win the All-Navy
basketball championship.
cambridge. playing on its
home base, took an early 27-6
lead when the Atlantic team
went without a field goal for
10 minutes. The CommodoreS
led, 1927, at halftime.
Service Force came back
strongly after intermission, pull
ing TO within five points OF
cambridge midway in the last
half.
HOWE Landa with 81 points
and Jack Scherry with Is LED
cambridge. Sonny Tibbs' IA were
tops for the Service Force.
In the women's division. Sar
Diego Naval Training Center
won the Waves All-Navy cham
pionship with a 60-38 defeat OF
Norfolk Naval Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

A surprisingly large field OF
IS colts and geldings was en-
tered at Bowie today for tomor-
rows third running of the
$4,000 Governors Gold Cup
Maryland's second richest prize
for 3-year-olds.
The 7-furlong dash. which
promises a closely fought con-
test, will serve as a Kentucky
Derby test for six of the colts
in the bulky lineup.
Although the race is consid-
cred open, many fans may lear
toward John L. Applebaum';
Mister 1--WE, fresh from Florida
where he has been mixing with
Bold Ruler. Gen. Duke. Iror
Liege and Federal Hill, the top.
ranked 3-year-olds.
In his last start, Mister 1--WE
showed high speed before fin
ishing fourth in the Flamingc
Stakes behind the winning Bold
Ruler. The son of Mr.. Music
and Joy Forever will be ridden
by Charlie Burr. Under the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Bell Stirs UpNew Dispute
In Congress Over Sports

Whether a flair play code" fol
major sports, as urged by one
Congressman. will lead to social
ization of sports, as charged BY
another, is the latest contro-
versial point to pop UP in the
pre-hearing stages of Congress
inquiry into the subject of sports
and big business.
The House committee on anti
trust legislation won't get around
to public hearings until May, but
Bert Bell. National Football
League commissioner, has been
making the rounds on Capitol
Hill and has stirred up lots of
conversation and some action.
The action got under way yes
terday as Representative Keat-
ing, Republican of New York,
after talking to Bell, began
work on a code of conduct
bill for sports. Legal representa-
tives of baseball and personnel
of the Library of Congress, he
told the Associated Press, already
are at work on the measure,
which would exempt all major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

The old-world glamor of the
hunting field will be the order
of the day in tomorrow's Poto-
mac Hunt hunter trials, begin
ming at II am. at the kennels
near Potomac, Md.
The average showing hunter
doesn't get very far cross country
in comparison with working
types who carry their owners
behind hounds in pursuit of the
fox during the six cold months
Of the year. Field hunters will
be in their glory tomorrow in
eight classes designed purely fol-
utilization beasts.
The course is laid out to SIM
ulate actual field conditions, over
the adjoining farms owned by
the host hunt and Judge Rich
mond B. Keech. one of its mas
tiers.
Glasses are for juniors who
have not reached 10. ladies
hunters, open hunters for the
Joseph j. Cotter Bowl. ar
ownership class for the Elinol
Wheeler Exnicios Memorial Tro-
ply, pair class, teams of three
hunters. and a handy hunters
with course guaranteed to be
a surprise.
Points won during the day in
specified classes will count to-
ward the championship trophy
given by Mrs. Steadman Teller
in honor of her retired hunter
Gracias. currently turned out on
the Teller farm near Darnes-
town, Md.
Judges for the days sport
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
P. Haight, jr., of the Litchf1eld
County Hounds in Connecticut.
The Haights bring to Maryland,
for their day of judging. many
years experience in the hunting
field. including a hunting junket
they made last year of all the
top clubs in the East.
Judge Keech heads the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
College Park Boys Need
Baseball Coaches

Baseball coaches are needed
desperately to take care Of 400
youngsters who have signed to
play with the College Park Boys
Club.
Men interested are asked To
call Bud Kosinski, president. al
Webster 5-5634 or attend the
quarterly meeting at 8 pm
Monday at Branchville Method
ist Church.
Goalie Jim Happier.
Meanwhile, Virginia enter
tains Yale at 2::30 pm. In
Charlottesville with just five
Ilettermen to throw into the test
Capt. Sandy Hoff. the Cavaliers
leading All-America candidate
and Jim st. Clair, the football
tackle. will lead the close de.
Tense. Midfelder Bill Lawrence
and Attackmen Joe Dyer anc
Brian Rowe complete the quintet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Working Hunters ested
In Potomac Field rioIs

mittee for the event, with his
workers including % followers
of the sport.
Exhibitors include Judg e
Keech's joint master, Samuel E.
Bogley, whose Shady Lady in
lvariably gives a good accounting
of herself; Valentine G. Wilson,
winner of last years Potomac
Hunt point to point races;
Thomas N. Dowd, with a young
horse he purchased last year in
Virginia; Mrs. Godfrey Kauff-
mann. whose No Foolin' is a
past winner of the local race,
and Mrs. Richard Duckett, who
will show her Juliet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
IS Entered in Gold Cup;
Mister 1--WE Top Weight

ditions, Mister 1--WE will carry
top weight of l24 pounds.
Other Derby hopefuls in the
lineup are the three-horse entry
of Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs-Pert-
shire. 1l2: Promised Land. l12
and Roscoe Nancy. 1l2-Mrs
Edward Lasker's Olive Tree, ll2
and the Carolyn K Stables Pro-
Brandy, l2l.
A prominent non-Derby ell
gible. but likely to be well-backed
because of his record and speed,
lis Says Gem. 121, who races for
Stanley Sagner's Saggy Farm
Says Gem, to be ridden by Sam
Boulmetis, was a clever winner
of Bowie's George Washington
Stakes at s furlongs last month
| Also entered are the William
H. Bishop Stable entry Of Yon-
shu. lis. and Kid Jr.. lis;
Brandywine Stables Cannon
Fire. 112; Cary c. Boshamer's
Cana, 1l2: Mrs. John T. Ma
loney's Soft Day. 118; John A
Manfuso's Astracorn, l12: Will
liam I. Patterson's Blue Ray, 1l2
and Mrs. Jules Schwartz's Nah
Hiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
I Tourney Title Goes
To District Heiqht.s

District Heights won the
Prince Georges County Boys
Club double elimination inter-
mediate basketball tournament
by defeating Adelphia. 1924, last
night at Greenbelt Junior High.
Kenny Claro scored 20 points
to lead District Heights to Its
l4th straight victory this year
and 2lst over two years.
In the midget division double
elimination finals Cheverly de-
feated Landover Hills, 1926, to
avenge a loss to that club of last
Tuesday. The two meet for the
championship at Z O'Clock to-
night at Greenbelt.
Cheverly won the junior di-
vision finals. 1920, over Lewis
dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
CIV Netmen Beaten
BY North Caroline

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Mar. %
P).-George Washington Uni
versity's tennis team dropped its
opening match of the season,
6-3, to North Carolina here yes
terday.
Steve Bank, North Carolina
No. player, had to forfeit his
match with Jim Tarr after lead
ing 20 in the third set when
he slipped and sprained his
ankle.
SINGLES
Jim TAR (GWi defeated Bank, Ga
Of. e.. Black tuNCD defeated JACK
Tarr, a--B, 30, ID. Livingston
tuNC) defeated Leibowitz, d, d.
Nowsome lUNCl defeated Boauet, d.
g-.3 Van, Wrinkle luNCj defeated
tGWl defeated Smith, 30, 8-3.
DOUBLES
Tarr and Tarr tuwD defeated BlaeI
and Jacobs tUNcJ defeated Leibowit
and CARRIED, I'll. "a. walker ant
stewart iUNcD defeated Boauet AMI
Dobyns, g.. Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
B Glen Brothers Star
In DeMoIuy Victory

The Bolen boys, Bob and
Steve, led Brookland-W Woodbridge
to the Maryland State DeMolay
basketball championship over
Baltimore. 50-42. last night at
Fort Myers South Area gym.
Bob scored % points and Steve
M. Both attended Tech High
land now are at the University OF
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Mantle SideIined
With Thumb Spruin

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
% Ph-Micky Mantle, smuggling
center fielder of the New York
Yankees, will be out for two or
three days with a sprained left
thumb. He suffered it when he
hit a pitch on the handle of his
bat in Wednesdays loss to Gin
cinnati.
The thumb is swollen and
bruised and he cannot grip a
bat.