davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
HOLDOUTS
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page C-1
veteran first baseman acquired
in a trade with Kansas City,
also signed today.
Sammy White. a catcher, In
fielder Billy Klaus and Outfield-
ers Jim Piersall and Gene Ste
phens have not come to terms
with the Boston Red Sox.
Kansas City's headaches were
Pitcher Maury McDermott, re-
Gently acquired in a multi
player deal with the Yankees
Pitcher Tom Morgan. Infielder
Hec Lopez and Catcher Hal
Smith.
Baltimore's Willie Miranda
who hasn't been heard from
since he returned his first con-
tract unsigned in January. is
the Orioles only holdout.
Chicago's worries we're Pitcher
Ellis Kinder. who is reported
to have agreed to terms but has
not officially linked his contract:
Pitcher Jim Mcdonald and In
fielder Tommy Brown.
Larsen. the unpredictable
right chandler who pitched the
only perfect game in World
Series history against the
Brooklyn Dodgers last year
signed for an estimated $4,000
increase over his 1856 salary OF
about $4,000.
Boston signed Ted Lepcio
Detroit added Rookie OutfieldeI
Roy Halves and Pittsburgh
signed Outflelder Lee Walls.
Milwaukee came to terms with
Outflelder Yves Covington and
First Baseman Frank Tore anc
Baltimore took Bob Nieman
who batted 1920 last year anc
was fifth in the American
League, into the fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Asort Of nautical Good House
keeping seal Of approval some
day may come into being for the
many marine products, including
boats. now flooding the booming
boat market. Either that or the
Coast Guard will have to be
expanded beyond anyone's
dreams.
Latest case in point is the steel
rocket boat" on display at the
Chesapeake Bay Boat Show
which completed a successful
|six-day stand in Baltimore this
week. The firm Offering the
contraption had distinguished it
self UP to now in the production
of such things as motor golf
carts.
But with stories Of millions
going afloat and billions being
spent by a boat-hungry public.
Iit was natural that something
new in the boat line would be
forthcoming. The rocket boat
looks like big nun buoy that
has been toppled over end seq
ments cut out for two rows Of
seats. Then there is a length Of
pipe out ahead with d T that
ends with two smaller buoys
attached. They are sealed and
pointed at the forward ends.
Apparently these are designed to
give it buoyancy, or as the
literature indicates, ito prevent
sinking"
The man at the booth said
that. equipped with an cupboard
Of rs to 40 horsepower, the thing
could travel up to IS miles an
hour. The floor model was with
out any running lights. 1t was
in fact. difficult to figure where
lights should properly go-on the
big nun or the little ones.
Asked about that point, the
man at the booth replied: I'VE
haven't figured that one out
yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
aVFive Ends
Season Against
.ArmyIomorroW

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 1 Especially
basketball season ends
tomorrow with the annual game
against Army at 2:30 pm. in
Dahlgren Hall.
The Middies, with a 1913 sea-
son record compared to Army's
6-l3. are favored, but Coach Ben
Carnevale naturally is wary.
Speaking yesterday at a meet
ing OF coaches and sportswriters
at the Touchdown Club in WASH
ington, Carnevale was able to
make out a pretty good case for
Army. And regardless of rec
ords." he said. "it's just like in
football. the pregame dope
doesn't mean a thing in the
Army-Navy game"
Carnevale admitted he was
satisfied. if not overly excited"
about Nays record so far, but
added that "our seasons ruined
If we don't beat Army. No other
game means anything"
Comparing Navy and Army
season records. Carnevale
pointed out many similarities.
with what differences there are
being in favor of Army. Both
beat Rutgers and both lost to
Pittsburgh and Manhattan. It
took Manhattan three overtimes
to beat Army.
Carnevale admits his players
may have a few inches in height
on Army, but the Army players
have speed and hustle. and
they're opportunists.
I'D say that this is the strong
est Army team in several years."
he concluded.
Navy has a 1915 edge in the
series with Army. having pulled
ahead with a 1887 victory last
year at West Point.
There will be a number OF
other sports contests against
Army here tomorrow: squash at
lis pm, pistol 1870, and wres-
ting at AIS. Rutgers fencers
also will be met here at 2:30.
Navy teams competing at West
Point tomorrow are rifle. GYM
naStics and swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

an all-time duckpin great. II
is being held at a plant where
the famed Howard Campbell
Classic was born in 1927 with
Wolstenholme the first winner
! Campbell himself will be {
participant or. as he says. 8
donor" Campbell is urging
Glenn'S old playmates to joir
him either in the tournament OF
in a reunion at the Columbia al
8 pm. Sunday. 1t would bt
interesting to have the likes Of
Perce Elicit. Max Rosenberg
Hap Burtner together again with
Campbell.
Baltimore'S duckpin experts are
coming over in force for the San.
TIM, hoping to get even for q
sheliacking they suffered in the
recent Clarendon Open won by
Bill Bursey. Defending the title
will be demon Jimmy Dietsch Of
Baltimore.
The Santini is a six-game test
with top prizes Of 5000. 500 and
$50 and an entry fee Of $40
Competition will be from 2 pm
to midnight.
i $3.50
At College Park tomorrow and
Sunday. Lew Malitz is inaugural
ing the weekly Terrapin Jackpot
a 3-game handicap with a SO en-
try fee and prize of $50. A dollar
will be given for each double
header strike, IS per cent Of the
jackpot for triple and all Of il
for four in a row. Thirty cents OF
each entry fee goes into the pot
Rudy Lutz won the Takoma
weekly full handicap with 57-482
for $50.
Ray Watson t444 and Bill
Carter 1862 tied for first in the
Spillway Doubles Handicap with
Jim Rice t405l and Eddie Kerge
1857 at 848. They divided 500
Watson captured the singles and
SIS with 2-446.
-
Hap Kenney, one Of four wo-
men entered in the Hyattsville
Winner Take All One-Ball Tour
Inament, needed a strike in the
last box to tie for first place.
With a smash pocket hit, she
left up No. S and the pot went
to Jack Simmons who rolled g.
"a. Sc and. with a 10 handicap
crossed 232 for a $l09.20 return
on a $3.50 investment.
4 49,
The Phillips Delicious team
from Cambridge, Md, and q
Rockville Bowling Center Lineup
entered a special five-game
match at Rockville with each
team sporting a $40 average. II
was quite battle. Cambridge
won by IL sticks. with a total
of 1904.
Championship Bowling" on
WMAL-TV at 6 pm. tomorrow
will present Steve Macy. former
National All-Star tenpin cham
Ipion. against Tom Hennessy OF
st. Louis, much respected by his
Iillustrious opponent from Cleve-
land.
In a doubles match several
years ago, Hennessy, paired with
Ed Lebanski. averaged PSI for
eight games to trounce Macy and
Harry Smath. At the age Of "a,
Hennessy won the Petersen
Classic and four times has been
an All-Star flnalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

as the outstanding subnovice
and Curtis Prince, Police Club
No. IL welterweight, was awarded
the Fred A. Hartley Trophy as
the outstanding novice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01


shortstop with the Dodgers
instead of training.
Roy Hamey. general manager
of the Phillies, and Buzzy
Bavasi. Brooklyn vice president.
are talking about a trade re-
portedly involving Bill Lillis. a
young shortstop who hit 10
home runs and batted .266 for
st. Paul in the American AS
ISOLATION last year.
MESA. Ariz. up The Chicago
Cubs. with no place to go except
up. had this admonition from
their new manager. Bob Schef-
flng: BE serious"
Schefflng stressed the impor-
lance of workouts and exhibition
games in a welcoming address
before batting practice yester-
day.
Listening attentively were SO
players-only IL of whom we're
with the Cubs during their 10th
successive standardization finish
last year.
TAMPA, Fla. tP).-Jim Rivera
spanked the offensive punch in
the Chicago White Sox first off,
cial workout.
The big outfielder was credited
with the teams longest drives
yesterday. He hit the right cen
terf1eld wall twice.
Larry Dolby. looking in top
shape. slammed several long
drives, including one over the
377-foot marker in right center
field.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
up Manager Lou Boudreau is
quite pleased with the progress
his Kansas City Athletics pitch
ers have shown in preseason
drills.
Boudreau said on the first day
Of full-scale drills his only con-
Germ is in trying to hold back
some of the hurlers.
The AS open regular drills
will Pitchers Tom Morgan and
Mickey McDermott the only un-
signed players. Both came to
the Athletics recently in a swap
with the Yankees.
PHOENIX, Ariz. P).-Things
are looking up for the New York
Giants rockies this year.
What with the armed services
taking several players plus the
loss of Catcher Bill Sarni, rockies
will be given a thorough trial al
third, shortstop and behind the
plate. Manager Bill Rigney says
that. as of now, Rookie OSsie
Virgil lis my third baseman.'
TAMPA. Fla. P1.-Ted Klu-
szewski. batting question mark
for Cincinnatis Redlegs since last
seasons hip injury. says he's
taken of weight and the ailment
has disappeared.
And for emphasis yesterday
the chunky first baseman started
batting practice betting the ball
with what looked like his old
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
TRAINING CAMP NOTES
MusioI Expects Cards
To Improve in Hitting

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tPl.
"A trim and Suntanned Stan
Musial began his 18th spring
training with a forecast that the
st. Louis Cardinals overall hit
ting balance will be the best
since the pennant years of 1912
1914.
Watching Del Ennis hit some
pitches into nearby Tampa Bay
yesterday, the 185-pound MuSial.
now SO. said I'VE might go as
nigh as second place-if the
pitching steps up"
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. up.
Mike Higgins, Boston Red Sox
manager, is working bonus boy
Billy Console at shortstop next
70 veteran Gene Mauch in an
effort to find the double play
combination which has eluded
the club for so long.
Mauch, beginning his 18th year
of professional baseball, is OPP
Grating at second base. Console
mas been a consistent bench
rider until now.
Slugger Ted Williams has had
two days of stiff workouts and
had no complaints afterwards.
The signing of Ted Lepcio
leaves just four players not
under contract-Catcher Sammy
White, Infielder Billy Klaus and
Outfielders Jim Piersall and
Gene Stephens.
LAKELAND, Fla. tP,-Frank
Boiling, slick-fielding Detroit
Tiger second baseman, hopes the
coming season Is more successful
sor him than were his efforts to
gain weight this winter.
Boiling. on hand for the OPEN
ing of the Tiger training camp
today, said he's spent "a long
winters program of doing Moth
ing" in an effort to gain weight.
II ate more than ! ever have
before-still I'm only 178 or 1870
pounds-just about five pounds
over my playing weight Of last
year." he said.
TUCSON. Ariz. (Pl.-For the
first season since he signed with
the Cleveland Indians in 1949.
Second Baseman Bobby Avila
showed up early for spring train
ing here yesterday.
A holdout most of the time.
Avila in past years has been the
last to sign and the last to arrive
in camp.
Dispelling rumors that he
would wear glasses, he said he
had his eyes checked in Mexico
and they are all right.
Explaining that he lust had
a bad year last year" he pre-
dicted that he would bat over
300 this season.
VERO BEACH. Fla. RD.-Sun-
day will be a memorable day at
the Brooklyn Dodgers camp.
Not only will the National
League champions play their
first practice game. they will
unveil the club clown--Emmett
Kelly.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. P).--The
Baltimore Orioles signed their
leading hitter Of last season
yesterday, but their lightest-hit-
ting regular was listed as a
holdout.
Outfielder Bob Nieman. who
was fifth in the American
League last year with a 800
average, came to terms for a
reported $4,000. That's al
estimated S6,OO0 more than III
1856.
FORT MYERS, Fla. up. =
Branch hickey, the 75-year-olc
retired general manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, is IN tn,
limelight--as a hitting instruc.
tor.
Hickey took over after George
Slsler was stricken i'll. Manager
Bobby Bragan. who regards
Hickey with something akin t
ave when 1t comes TO baseball
made II clear as training cam
o. ned yesterday that his mer
can benefit from Rickey's in,
stluctions.
CLEARWATER. Fla lP,. -
The Phillies officially opened
kpring training today but tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

REVERE. Mass Wesley pineapple,
stevenson. l43ts. Boston. outpointed l.
c. .Morsan liJ. YounEstoVn. Ohio (iOl.
Los ANGELES = Jimmy Paiaszola'
1854 Ions beach. Calf outpointed
Artis Dixon. 10i, Los Angeles d0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

CLEARWATER. Fla lP. -
The Phillies officially opened
kpring training today but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

VERO BEACH. Fla. Pl.-Sun-
day will be a memorable day at
the Brooklyn Dodgers camp.
Not only will the National
League champions play their
first practice game. they will
unveil the club clown--Emmett
Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

known as the trainer Of Willie
Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau.
who won 10 Of bis last II
races to become the leading
money winner Of the world
in 1929 with earnings Of s376.-
744. Sun Beau now is 47th
on the money list.
IRVINE trained the mare
Tired Avon for the late Syl-
vester w. Labrot. whose stable
dominated Maryland racing
from 1882 through 1896. Tired
Avon defeated the great Equi-
poise in the 1882 Washington
Handicap at Laurel.
In the 1884 Maryland Fu-
turity, IRVINE saddled Toolbox.
Little Dinah and Kings Pleas
ure, who finished first. third
and fourth, respectively, but
we're disqualified.
Ervi E is survived by his
widow And one son, William. ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
1Porsc|1e Autos
May Be Busy
IAt Marlboro

The Porsche Spyders. the lit
tie cars which hold the lap rec
ord on Marlboro Motor Race
ways two-mile road course,
may race three times tomorrow
during the huge National sports
car race program.
Five of these cars have been
entered in the Glass F modified
category. They definitely will
run in the first race at 10 am,
The Columbian" at 10 laps.
II all qualify, they will race
again in the first feature race,
THE Lord Baltimore" lis
pm, at 20 laps.
Race officials also have con-
sidered-but as yet not de-
cided-putting the Porsche
Spyders in among the Mase-
rats and D-Jaguars in the 30
lap main event. THE Lavender
Hill Mob Trophy" at 4:25 pm.
There is a temptation to see
what Charlie Wallace, Lake
Underwood. Bob Holbert, Tom
Payne and Don Sesslar-the
Porsche drivers+can do
against the big iron" AS for
the moment. however, tomor-
rows schedule reads:
FIRST RACE 10 am. The Colum-
6isn,a 10 laps for Glasses F. G and H
SECOND RACE, 1890 am. THE
Severn Severn; 10 laps for Glass @ pro-
THIRD RACE, 1905 a. m. THE
Confessional" 10 laps for Glass F
FOURTH RACE. 11:4o am, THE
= ner nIna., 10 laps for Glasses C and
FIFTH RACE. 1910 pm. THE
chssapoeakse;" 10 laps for Glasses B and
:. 81: SIXTH RACE; i2:4s pm. The To-
% 60 Trail aa, - laps for Glasses B. c.
-u TgsXTFue1RE EVENTS
SEVENTH RACE, ills nm The
Lord Baltimore" 90 laps for Glasses
F g and H modified.
eeorses 90 fsps for Glasses %i sn 8. Fi sSs
NINTH RACE, e:ss pm. The Pot
Hu n1od;,.. % laps for Glasses B. and
fESTTfHi RACE. $50 p. m, ? laps for
LEY. EIEyEN 81, RACE Sss r4;ss pm, The
Ior classes b, c. d and e modified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
walter Reed Girls Break
Greensboro Swim Marks

GREENSBORO. N. c.. July
10 tSpeciaD .-Cathy Sheppeck
and Judy Arnold are giving the
Walter Reed Swim Club OF
Washington a one-two punch
that puts 1t in the lead in the
girls division of the Eastern
Invitational age group swim
ming championships, q two-day
event that winds up tonight.
Miss Sheppack set a meet
record of 1921 seconds for the
50-meter freestyle for girls IL
and IA years old and also won
the l00-meter freestyle in l:l2.5
last night. Miss Arnold set a
meet record in the 200-meter
individual medley. for girls is
and Is (2:57.O and won the
200-meter freestyle
The Walter Reed girls will
carry So points into tonight's
final. Greensboro has 81 and
Watching Lake Of Plainfleld
N. j.. 81. The Atlanta indie
pendents dominated the boys
division. scoring 81 points and
is followed by the Country Club
Of Virginia. SO: Congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
IRVINE, Sun Beau Trainer,
Dies After Fall Off Horse

BALTIMORE, July IS Up
Bill IRVINE. 81. who once
trained such famed race horses
as Sun Beau and Tired Avon,
died yesterday in Union Me-
merial Hospital Of injuries
received in a fall the day be-
fore from a horse he was exer-
cising.
Doctors said he suffered a
fractured neck and back in
juries in the fall at the Joseph
Nechamkin breeding farm at
nearby Pikesville.
The veteran horseman had
been connected with racing
since he was ~ and had spent
q years with the stable of
Edward F. Whitney. first as
a rider and later as trainer
Whitneys best horse, perhaps.
wa JOY Smoke, a handicap
stsl pf the 1920s.
MNionally. IRVINE was best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Grand R. vo|o
.6-5 in Feature
Al Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD Grand r. Volo. one Of
the better horses under the care
of Trainer-Driver Billy Haugh-
ton. heads a select field Of Z in
the $4,000 District Of Columbia
Pace. feature tonight at Bal
timore Raceway.
Owned by Joe Potash Of
Yonkers. N. Y. Grand r. Volo
won SPANS as a Swear -old
last year and has won of IL
starts this yeear. The 4-year-
old bay belongs to the exclusive
circle of sub-two-minute milers.
He was clicked in 1894 at
Lexington, Ky. His victories
this year include the $4,000
TranSamerica Pace at Lebanon.
Ohio.
The 6-to-5 choice, Grand r.
Volo nevertheless figures to
have tough competition from
Irving Guy, Indirect's Boy, Sis
Abbott. Jess Hanover, Sure Con
and Nobel Rosecrcft.
Meanwhile, James and Mary
Blanchard Of Morenci, Mich,
have their fingers crossed today
on behalf of their 8-year-old
PAGER. True Dale. who has been
having things Just like Chuck
StobbS, the Washington pitch
er-good times last year, rough
going this year.
Like Stobbs. True Dale now
also has a 2-12 record. the Sec
ond victory coming last night
in the feature $1,000 pace in
the very good time of 2:032s.
Hugh Bell drove True Dale to
his first win in several months
a mere neck over Galen Han
over, while a neck behind Ga
len was American Way.
The Blanchards are hoping
True Dale is back in the form
that last year carried him into
the money II times in "a
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Lack of MorIin Hurts
FishingT ourneyWindup

tional Light Tackle Tourna-
ment.
Although the white marlin
failed to cooperate, not one
word of criticism Vas heard.
There was only praise for the
host club. the Ocean City Light
Tackle Club. for arranging the
tournament and for the recep-
ton given the fishermen by
Ocean City itself.
Only one marlin was taken
yesterday by the 80 expert
anglers in 80 boats who combed
the jack Spot area. % to 30
miles out. Last year this same
date 81 white marlin were
caught here. Yesterdays ash
was boated by Nick Smith of
Palm Beach. Fla, fishing for
the Sailfish Conservation Club
Of Palm Beach.
Since the marlin was taken
on 20-pound-test line in the
prescribed 30 minutes, his
team was awarded 100 points
and created a three-way tie for
top place. John Rybovich. IT.,
of the Sailf1sh Club Of Flor
ida and Luis deHoyos Of the
Panama Rod and Reel Club
each had earned 100 points in
earlier fishing.
Only one other marlin was
boated in the tournament, by
Leonard Robbins Of the Tri-
Anglers Fishing Club Of New
York. He got only So points
because he failed to boat the
fish in the time allowed.
At the closing banquet last
night. the teams tied for first
were allotted four months pos
session each of the embossed
leather lighting belt, the asso-
cations trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
WOMEN'S GOLF

WASHINGTON - Mrs. John
Connolly with an 1878 net
and Mrs. Charles Egenroad
with a gross 81 were the big
winners in the women's tourna-
ment at Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday. for
which Mrs. Charles Olmstead
donated all prizes and was
hostess at a luncheon at her
home near the club.
Mrs. Connolly won a playoff
for low net over Mrs. Herb
Goodman who had 84-1l--73.
Mrs. Connolly had a par on the
first extra hole.
Second gross went to Mrs.
G. w. Calvert with an 80. Low
net winners included Mrs. Otto
Engh. 95-21-74; Mrs. John
Corson. 84-9-75: Mrs. John
Schnitzer. 89-12-77: Mrs.
Frank Mirth. 9-13-78, and
Mrs. Howard Lady, 86-7-79.
WOODMONT Ladies guest
day. Mrs. Burton Ostrow, So
1916, Mrs. Milton Elsberg,
98-22-76. Gross-Mrs. Henry
Goodman, Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith and Mrs. Ostrow, 86s.
Guests-Mrs. Jean Buxbaum.
Indian Spring, 103-23-80.
Gross-Mrs. Frank Cush Of Ar
gyle, 70.
ARMY-NAVY-Allan Burton
Cup-Net. Mrs. H. H. Houze,
89-18-u; Mrs. w. A. Schoech,
86-11-75; Mrs. H. B. Dahlke.
96-20-76; Mrs. E. H. Veach,
97-20-77. Gross. Mrs. A. H.
Allen, n. The women voted to
put the Margaret Allen Cup in
play next year. honoring Mrs,
Allen. who will be leaving this
month with her Marine colonel
husband to a new post in
Georgia.
COURT HOUSE-Handicap
championship semifinals. Lii
liam Lea. jr.. medalist, 83-ll-
70; Mrs. w. w. Jeffries de-
feated Mrs. c. v. Caniness. 2
and /; Mrs. r. F. Lewis defeat
ed Mrs. F.. @. Stops. 3 and 2:
consolation. Mrs. H. N. Nc
Clary defeated Mrs. r. T. Mac
Bryde, 2 and /; Mrs. w. B.
Burns defeated Mrs. G. H.
Duckett, 4 and 3; first fight,
Mrs. J. F. Leonard defeated
Mrs. w. w. S!gnor. 3 and 2;
Mrs. L. r. Worden defeated
Mrs. w. D. Goodrich. 2 up. FL
nails must be played by next
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Beaten Perez
by.
Comes Right

CLEVELAND. July Is (R.-
Boy. did he surprise me with
that right in the second round"
said Lulu Perez last night, as
he sat in a factory club room
holding an ice pack to a thick
bandage over his left eye.
In an adjacent CAFETERIA. Perez
had just been the victim of q
technical knockout by Harold
Comes in ITO of the Axth
round Of their scheduled 10
round lightweight boxing
match.
A Nationwide television au.
dience saw it for free. but about
1900 facotry employees and
friends paid 81 apiece for seats
in the cafeteria.
1t was an unusual locale
for television fight, and could
start a trend. Other big fac
tories across the country have
shown an interest.
The right hand punch. to
which Perez referred. surprised
him most because Comes was
supposed to be most effective
with his left hand. But Gomez
hit Perez. a 24-year -old former
featherweight trying a come
back as a lightweight. with
both lefts and rights for four
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Greismer Team I'd
In Festival Of Golf
SHAWNEE N-DELAWARE

SHAWNEE ON-DELAWARE,
July IS (SpeciaD.-The Bonny
View Country Club team of
Towson, Md. a foursome that
includes Harry Greismer Of
Bethesda. has high hopes Of
catching the leaders in the
second annual Festival of Golf
tournament here today. Third
round Of the 72-hole tourna-
ment was on tap today, with
the final set for tomorrow.
Leading after two rounds was
the Knickerbocker Country
Club-Otto Greiner. the pro;
p. Williams. Hackensack, N. j.,
and H. Payne and H. Milton
Of Englewood. N. J. They
posted a net 59-60-llc.
The TowSon team OF Greis-
mer, Pro Cos Tiso. L. N. Timer
Of Pottsville. Pa. and w. Cia-
b toni Of Reading. Pa. posted
81! 6l-l22 for second place.