davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

The superintendent advises mo-
torists to observe the following
rules for a safe and pleasant trip:
1. Plan your trip so that you
have plenty of time to reach your
destination and return in COM
fort. This means a minimum of
night driving, no speeding OF
slow-poke driving, and no driving
when fatigued.
2. Before you start on your
trip, learn the driving regulations
of the states you expect to travel
through.
8. Never drive after you've
been drinking.
4. Watch for and heed all road
signs and speed limits.
5. Have your car (and trailer,
if you use one) completely safety
checked before you start your
trip.
6. Load your car carefully so
that luggage and equipment do
not interfere with vision and will
not shift dangerously in an
emergency.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Notice of Services For the Week
and Sunday

anu Suhhudy
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
man in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, VIA. Building,
Rehoboth Beach, Christian Sci
ence Society, Grange Hall, Mil
ford and Christian Science So
ciety, New Century Club, Dover,
Sunday, July IA, will be "Sacra-
ment." Morning service and Sun
day School are at HOO am; Do
yer, Sunday ~sSchool, $3.50 am;
Wilmington, evening service, 7:30.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on
Sacrament" is the Golden Text
from Matthew (6:6): Thou, when
thou prayest, enter into thy clos
ct, and when thou hast shut thy
door, pray to thy Father which is
in secret; and thy Father which
seeth in secret shall reward thee
openly" Selections to be read
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy includes the follow
ing (4:3-5): What we most need
is the prayer of fervent desire for
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

own transportation are urged to
get to Region III headquarters
by 8 pm. They'll be taken on a
guided tour of the Jamboree by
Del-Mar-Va Council scouts. At
4:30 pm, there will be a special
program at Section 32. where the
local Councils contingent will be
encamped. Gov. J. Caleb Boggs
will speak. Dinner is at the gen.
eral headquarters cafeteria be-
tween 6 and Z pm, for those who
have bought tickets in advance.
The visitors are invited to stay
for the Region III campfire. Bus
ses for rhe return trip will leave
at $3.50 and 10 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
TO STAGE PRIZE.
WINNING SHOW
''The Teahouse of the August
Moon Next Attraction at
Brandywine Music Box
TWO SHOWS SATURDAY

The general geographical loca-
ton will be the same at the
Brandywine Music Box next Mon
day night as it has been during
the current week, but instead Of
the deck and cabins of a U. s..
supply ship in a South Pacific
backwater, the actual scene Of
the incoming play at this popular
tent theatre will be Okinawa, dur
ing the occupation. In other
words, John Patrick's wholly de-
lightful and prize-winning foot
light novelty, "The Teahouse of
the August Moon" will open a
weeks engagement at the Bran
dywine Music Box Monday, July
Is, succeeding the boisterous and
ever-popular comedy, Mister
Roberts, now in its last three
days at the tent theatre.
The cast in 'Teahouse of the
August Moon" has been chosen
with particular care. The role of
the now-almost-fabled Sakini,
Japanese man of many talents,
disarmingly crooked and fascin-
atingly devious, will be played by
Robert Casper, who is said to
compare most favorably with
David Wayne, the original, and
Eli Wallach, who followed him.
The other two important male
roles, Col. Wainwright P.urdy III
and Captain Fisby, officers who
have to lean on the ubiquitous
Sakini FOR many things, will be
portrayed by John Morton and
Hugh Reilly, respectively and
Tsuruko Kobayashi, talented ori-
entail actress, will have the i'm
portant feminine role of Lotus
Blossom.
Others in the long cast will be
John Buckwalter, Chuck Morgan,
Jerry Fujakawa, Theodore Tenley,
Harry Ganness, Christal Kim,
Ulane. Naoe Kondo, Kaie
Deei, Jim Russell and Mara Kim.
In the meantime, Mister Rob-
erts," rollicking adaptation of /
Thomas Heggen's best-seller made !
by the author and Joshua Logan,
continues to delight Brandywine
Music Box audiences.
Scott Mckay, popular star of
stage and TV, has the title role
by Henry Fonda and
much of the character of
the beloved, soft-spoken First
Mate. Featured are Richard Shep-
ard as the fun-loving Ensign Pull
yer whose feud with and practical
jokes aimed at the irascible skip
per of the supply ship, provide
many of the plays most hilarious
moments; Frederick Downs as the
mellow and philosophic DOC" and
Howard Wierum as the peppery,
cordially-hated Captain.
Ray Parker directed the cur
rent production of Mister Rob-
erts" and appears in the support
ing cast which also includes Yves
Carpenter, Paul Bruce, Buck Kar-
Italian, Jack De Nave, James
Mack, Joe Roman, Steve Pluta,
Charles Stewart and Michael
Steele.
The 3randywine Music Box,
which is located at the intersec-
ton of Baltimore Pike, Route 1,
and Concord Pike, Route 202,
Concordville, Pa, and is of easy
access, has five evening perform
ances, Monday through Friday,
and two Saturday evening shows,
at 6 and $50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
SLOW DOWN AND LIVE"
Traffic Accidents Take No vaca-
tion-Step Up Your Vigilance

tioh-Step Up fOur vigilance
Traffic accidents take no vaca-
ton. To stay safe, step up your
vigilance on the road"
That warning was given to mo-
torists yesterday by Col. Harry S.
Shew, superintendent of the Della
ware State Police who called at
tention to the Delaware Safety
Councils Back the Attack on
Traffic Accidents campaign which
is suggesting "Slow Down and
Live" as the traffic watchword
this summer. During the vaca-
ton months, thousands of motor
lists are on the highways, and
many of them are intent on cram
ming as much activity as they
can into one brief vacation" Col.
Shew said. 'eThe result is often
tragedy"
he cautioned VacatlonerS to be
on their guard against speeders,
drinking drivers and drivers who
disregard traffic laws. Above all,
he warned them to make sure
they are never guilty of such of
fenses themselves.
Many vacationers get into
trouble by not allowing enough
time to cover the trip comfort
ably" Col. Shew said. 'Then
they try to make up time by
driving too fast for conditions,
by driving when fatigued or by
disregarding traffic laws"
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

growth m grace, expressed in pa
tience, meekness, love, and good
deeds" The following will be
among passages read from the
Bible Psalms 19:14): Let the
words of my mouth, and the med
itation of my heart, be acceptable
in thy sight, o Lord, my strength,
and my redeemer."
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

The latest developments in hay
and pasture management will be
features of a June 4 tour of two
Delaware farms. Farmers wish
ing to attend should contact
county agricultural agents.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

About one-sixth of United
States tractor fatalities involve
children under 10-years-old, ac-
cording to William E. Larsen
University of Delaware agricuI-
tural engineer.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

Tractor safety pays. In the
majority of tractor and auto OF
truck collisions, the tractor op-
orator is killed.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

National Farm Safety Week
will be observed from July 21
to July 27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

There are so many differ
ent brands of makeup and
each manufacturer has so
many items that it is diff
cult to make personal choices.
! think I can give you a few
suggestions which will be
helpful.
In the first place. you will
find, with a little experiment
tation, that the products Of
some companies suit your in
dividual skin and coloring
better than those of others.
Perhaps the lipsticks of one
brand cake on your lips while
another spreads or runs after
it is applied.
Somewhere there is the
perfect consistency for you.
Remember, too. that a dry
skin does not need astrin-
gents any more than an ex-
tremely oily one needs
creams. This latter requires
soap and water and an
astringent.
Dry Skin-Light Powder
AS to powders. a thin, dry
skin must have a lighter
weight powder than the
thicker, oilier complexion.
Beware of wearing a
powder which is too light
for your skin tone. This gives
a pasty. artificial appearance.
Artificial light drains the
pink out of your skin and
your powder. Therefore, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Waves Plan
Hail and
Farewell

1t will be hail and fare
well at the party to be given
for Capt. Louise Wilde, out
going director of the WAVES,
and Capt. Winifred Redden
Quick, incoming WAVE di-
rector. by active and inactive
WAVE officers of the Wash
ington area on July %.
The buffet reception will
be held from $50 to $50
pm. in the Crystal Room Of
the officers Mess of the Ma
val Gun Factory.
Comdr, Katherine Shilling
is in charge Of arrangements
for the party.
Assisting her are Comdr.
Elizabt N Hatfield. 1t. Comdr.
Martha E. Michaels, 1t.
Comdr. Mary Horton, 1t.
Comdr. Leona Cloutier, 1t.
Comdr. Mabel M. Stockert,
1t. Comdr. Doris E. Sleeves
and 1t. Moriece Gleason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

ell Is composed Of Miss J.
Eileen Greeley of Baltimore,
president; Mrs. Donna Ham
mond of Washington, vice
presid 1t; Miss Ruth E.
Young of Philadelphia. Sec
Rotary: Mrs. Charlotte Jen-
kins of HyattSville, treasurer:
and Miss Edith NJ. Young Of
Philadelphia, editor.
The Sorority's purpose is
to promote friendship and to
lay q foundation for the ex-
tension of charity. The ma
tional organization makes a
charity donation each year.
and all four provinces have
charity projects each year.
Local chapters, in recent
years. have given donations
to Glendale Sanitarium for
bedlamps: to D. c. Village for
electric fans for the old
people. and to Children's
Convalescent Home for
equipment. and to Children's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
WHY GROW OLD?
You Can Learn the Art
OF Choosing Makeup

night, use powder which has
more pink in it.
Makeup bases are helpful
when your makeup must last
for long periods without
being redone. However, some
of these are drying. Be sure
to use one designed for the
dry skin.
Actually. these will help
delay the drying out process.
Avoid Color Clashes
Many women are at a loss
to know what colors they
should use. Care must be
taken to avoid clashes be-
tween lipstick and costume.
For instance, a purple lip
stick with a red costume
looks terrible.
AS a general rule lipsticks
come in three classifications.
There are the true reds, the
blue reds, and those which
have a touch of orange.
Generally speaking most
women can use some varia-
ton of the true reds.
BrunetteS and redheadS
will tend toward those with
an orange tinge and blondes
and those with quite a bit Of
pink in their skin tone will
be flattered by the blue reds.
Then there are the beautiful
pink shades which are be-
coming to many women.
Your makeup should be
matched to your complexion.
Usually the colors you like
to wear in clothes will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Dance to Mark
BdstiHe Day

French Ambassador Al
phand is chairman of the
dance to be held this Sat-
urday evening by the French
War Veterans marking Bas-
tile Day.
1t also marks the 200th
anniversary of the birth of
Gen. Lafayette. the French
nobleman who was Gen.
George Washington's right
hand in the Revolutionary
War.
The dance will be held
from Q pm. to 1870 am. in
the ballroom of the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Invitations have
been extended to several am
bassadors, to the national
commanders of every veter-
ans organization, and to
other dignitaries.
Dress at the dance is OPP
tional, and tickets may be
obtained in advance or at the
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Tea to Honor
Educators

Invitations have been
issued for a tea given by the
Association for Help for Re-
tarded Children of Mont.
gomery, Prince Georges and
Arlington Counties and the
United Cerebral Palsy Of
Montgomery County, Inc.
The tea will honor the
faculty and teacher partic-
ipantS in the Maryland Uni
versity summer training pro-
gram in special education
and will be given Sunday
from 3 to 6 pm. at the
Bethesda Women's Club, Old
GEORGETOWN road and Sonoma
street at Cedar lane junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Chi Sigma
Sorority
To Meet

Chi Sigma Sorority opens
its annual convention tomor-
row at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Alpha province. which
comprises the seven chapters
in and around the Washing
ton area, is the sponsor of
this convention. which is held
each summer.
Miss NJ. Maree Birkbeck Of
Takoma Park is Alpha Prov
ince president, and Mrs.
Josephine S. Price, also Of
Takoma Park, is national
convention chairman.
The convention will elect
new officers, and will con-
clude Saturday night with a
banquet to be addressed by
Mrs. Lorraine Leese Good.
Chi Sigma is a nom
academic sorority. with %
chapters in Washington.
Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Arkansas and Ohio.
The present national coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

harmonic with your most
becoming shades in lipstick
and rouge. Unless you are an
extreme of one type or an
other, you probably will be
able to use several different
shades in makeup, depend
ing on the costume you are
wearing.
If you would like to have
my leaf1et Whats Going
On?" which gives you tricks
in makeup, send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leaflet No.
so to Josephine Lowman in
care of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Stoying at Ronch

Mrs. Thurmond Chatham
and sons Randy and Walter
have been mentioning at the
HF Bar Ranch in Saddle
string, Wyo. Mrs. st. George
Ryan and her daughter.
Daily Ryan. also are sum-
mer guests at the ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Here's your chance to make starter purchase of
open stock Brchcraft at real savings. OF course you
can add later your needs grow - for Birchcraft
solves all your decorative and storage problems Built
of selected birch and rock maple cabinet woods hand
finished in your choice of either light beige butter
nut or warm brown chestnut. Priced as set at S252
or individually priced as shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
OVER SIZE RUGS, partial listing
just 80
SCATTER RUGS
1900
5'x3' 10 6'x4
condition: good. excellent
RARE COLLECTORS ITEMS


silk all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Marlin Turn Up
At Oceon City for
I'd Earliest Cutch

OCEAN CITY. Md, June 20
R.The first white marlin Of
the year. an average-sized speci-
men, was caught OF Ocean City
yesterday by q Delaware sports
man.
The so to 70 pound marlin
was caught by Vollie Lynch OF
Roxanna, Del, at the Jack
Spot" hunting ground for the
big fish 20 miles southeast OF
here.
Lynch caught and released an
other smaller marlin q few min
utes after the -hrst catch.
The catch was the second
earliest in this resort towns his
tory. The earliest was on June
is, 1899. Last year the first
catch was on June ~.
A short time later the Ocean
City Information Center report
ed q e-year-old Baltimore girl,
Gent Chaski, boated 7l-pound
marlin fishing with her father
Milton Chaski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

The Walker Cup newcomers
are:
Red Baxter, 81, Of Amarillo
Tex. former junior champion
and 1854 Mexican Amateur
titlist.
Arnold Blum. IS, Macon, Ga.
1856 Southern Amateur and
Georgia State champion, quar-
ter-flnalist in the 1856 amateur
Joe Campbell, 81, Knoxville
Tenn. 1855 National collegiate
champion. 1856 semifinalist in
the National Amateur.
William Hyndman III, Al
Philadelphia. f1nalist in the 1885
National Amateur and second
leading amateur in the National
Open this year at Inverness.
Hillman Robbins, jr., rs, Men,
phis. National collegiate cham
pion in 1854 and semifinalist in
the National Amateur in 1855
also Affair Forces champion
Mason Rudolph, %, Clarks-
vile. Tenn, Tennessee State
Open and amateur champion
winner of Western Amateur
1850 National Junior Amateur
champion.
DR.. Frank Taylor. 40, Pomona,
Calf. a dentist. twice winner
of California Amateur title
three-time runnerup. third anna
teur in 1856 Open and gained
fourth round in National
Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

of them. I'd like to see them rest
during the winter.
lied Abefnathy has the equip.
ment but needs determination
Nobody can wake him up. Hell,
have to do that for himself
Russ Kemmerer has shown signs
of being a good pitcher. Overall
we need a lot of help in oul
pitching department"
If it isn't a complete overhaul
the Senators require. it at least
sounds like a valve job.
4 \
John Schaive, currently in the
service. is regarded as the Sem
ators' future second baseman.
He impressed his bosses in
spring training last year before
the military called him while he
was playing with Chattanooga
and batting 800.
Steve Korcheck, the former
George Washington University
football star. could develop into
the smart. aggressive catcher
Cookie is seeking. Like Schaive,
Steve is in the Army and due to
return by next year.
A fellow who could make the
picture considerably brighter is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
U. S. Walker Cup Squad
Lists Seven Newcomers

NEW YORK. June 20 R.-
Three veterans Of previous teams
and seven newcomers are on the
United States Walker Cup team
which win meet Britain's best
amateurs at the Minikahda Club
Minneapolis. August 30-3l. ~
Charles Coe Of Oklahoma City,
1949 National Amateur cham
pion and member of the Walker
Cup teams in 1949, 1851 and
1858, is non-playing captain of
the squad but Is first alternate
should q member be unable to
compete.
Heading the team are Billy Joe
Patton Of Morganton. N. c.; Bill
Campbell Of Huntington. w. Va;
and Charles Kocsis Of Royal
Oak. Mich.
Patton is the lone returning
member Of the team which beat
the British, 1912, ct st. Andrews,
Scotland. in 1855. Campbell
served as playing captain of that
team. but did not put himself
into the lineup. Kocsis. runner
up to Harvie Ward for the anna
teur championship last year.
played on the Walker Cup teams
in 1898 and 1919.
Ward Of San Francisco was
left OF the squad because he is
serving a years probation for
expense irregularities. He is an
applicant for reinstatement as
an amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Navy Widens Lead
To n Points in
Dinghy Sailing

ANNAPOLIS. June 20 (R.-
Navy virtually nailed down its
second straight national inter-
collegiate dinghy sailing cham
pionship yesterday. widening its
lead to 81 points over runnerup
Boston University.
Only three more races in Glass
A and two in Class B remain to
be run on the Severn River today
to end three days Of competition
by crews from seven colleges.
The Middies would have to
have disastrous luck and Boston
an extremely hot streak If the
title is not to stay at Annapolis.
A first-place finish nets only five
points, with lesser points for
runnersup.
The meet consists of IA races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Georgetown PrepNomes
August as Grid Coach

tary service he taught in the
Arlington school system until he
went to Central High In the
District in 1913.
August helped Jankowski
coach Central to the Interhigh
football championship that fall,
and the following spring trans
ferred to Eastern where he had
another league champion out
Mt, in track.
In 1850 he went to Roosevelt,
where he has taught ever since
and where he has served as
assistant coach in football and
basketball and head coach in
track and baseball.
August will remain at Roose-
welt as baseball coach and ply
steal education instructor. His
baseball teams have made the
Interhigh playoffs twice in three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Georgetown Prep announced
today the hiring Of Frank August
as head football coach. succeed
ing Tracy Mehr. who has taken
the football Job at Loyola High
Of Baltimore.
School officials said the bas-
ketball position. also left vacant
by Mehr's resignation. still is
untitled.
August, who was chosen over
about eight other applicants,
comes to Prep after serving four
years as assistant football coach
under Jan Jankowski at Con-
zaga. Jankowski recently was
replaced by Pete Lerario.
A native of Bradford. Pa,
August played end for George
Washington University before
graduating in 1913. After mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
d. c. Employees Golf
Won by Burkovich

J. j. Barkovich Of the Highway
Department won the District
Employees golf tournament at
Rock Greek yesterday with a
SO. Lawrence Blackwell of the
Police Department was runnerup
with q II.
Net prize winners:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Der.
nard Ford. Public Library. 72-2Il-6gL.:
z. David Parkman, police. 76-6-70:
Sonny Wilson. Public Library. 74-3-7I.
FIRST FLIGHT - /. George Keene.
Fire Department S2-l21z-6Dlza 9.
William Jones. public schools. 84-l 3--7l,
SECOND FLIGHT-I. Mel McKfllen,
Civil Defense, S9-l4-75: Myfon
Hendee, lrr license and inspection.
3-ls-5g. B. John Buck Davidson.
District Of Columbia recreation. 0i-I6-
THIRD FLIGHT i Harry ptrk.r.
Police Department. lOs-33-76; ..
Axel Pelander. public schools. 105-2Hiz-.
75la; 3; Fred Hood. Highway Depatf.
swpSiEN = / Ethel Punches. pubic
: sshoSls, 81 Helen asi. Ha a PaSls
SCHOOLS tretiredl. III u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
ArfERICAN LEAGUE

AlLEAA(AN LGhOSD
BATTING based on l3 &51 at w ssss1n.
Boston, 1872: Cerv, Kansas CITY, .54o'
showroom New York, .344' Fox Chi
cazo. $40.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 81; Sievers.
washington. 30: Williams; Boston ~
smith. Cleveland. 81.
Runs BATTED IN-sievers, Washing
ton. 49,; skowron' New YORK c,. 80,
Mantle, New York, -; Wertz' Cie'e-
Hrf ssd. al @in0 Boston S.'s and FOX Chi
caRo, rs; Skowron. New York. 20;
Mantle. New York. and Lemon WASH
pouRIEs-Malzone. Boston; Fox, Chi
cago, and Plews. Washington: 10;
Gardner. Baltimore. and kahne'
TRpiP fIIe.s. New York. 9; Nc
Doraaid, New York, 5: Boyd and
Nieman, Baltimore; skovron' New
York. and Lemon, WashinEton. g. n.
HOME RUNS.-Msntle; E .,.v.r rork ws ~.
Maxwell, Detroit and Smith Kansas
sTSI is,a sAs sns hnS.c e as::so 49,
slsFSs sfls!HsF. bo.,6@ai' n': ana
Frs sSsnis New S.'; Tort asSiSi0f Bun
ming. Detroit, -7-l, .s75; Trucks
kansas City. 81 s67i NJ. zuvs y61E
srRiKEou1ffjs-BunninE. Detroit. 7s;
Pierce, Chicago. "a; Wynn, Cleveland
~; Mas. Detroit. Oh; Moore Bslti-
more, So.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SA Musisi st. O Louis. 'se7; Rodses. Brook.
i'm. 1856; Fondy. Pittsburgh, .353;
9roats PittsburSh, .a52; cimOh. Brook
RUNs. Aaron; Milwaukss. ~; Robinson,
HiasinSsme. st. Louis. AZ Banks. Chi
R6 Sss0 staiTrEp Ix-Asron Milvaukse.
s enc Mu' ~ E e. ho 81. R Io Bell
fleeiansss ana Na'M EsM serL and
fss s4; Robinson. Cincinnati. ~;
pouBI III; fis:ISrsa B.. Louis. 20; Gil
i6; HODGES. Brooklyn. and Temple
rRrPiEsMBrutS 81 Milwaukee. and Mays.
sshoehSienst' Milwaukee. 5; walls
Ho GsifaT RaiuSss-Asron. Mnwaus,s, lsi
13;, Banks. Chicago. and Mays. New
Gillian. BrooElyn, 10; Temple. Gin.
fSIHnhsi g ST. RFH EoSl: milwaukee o
PITCHiHG biased on = decisionIl san
ford, Philadelphia, SCI, 1885, Schmidt.
g. LOUIS 81: .s67 guhl, Milgau1kSsss.
Acker Cincinnati, and L. Mcdaniel.
sTRiKEOUTsEbrett. chiesso, and san
Brookiyn. 81; Esfdwsll. PhilSdeiphis.
and Arroyo. Pittsburgh, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

- =
Dick Tillman accounted for two
first places. two seconds and one
third as the Middies doomed
their point total to 1853.
Boston. which had trailed
Navy by only IA points at the
halfway mark starting yester-.
days races, had a total Of l32
at the end Of the day.
Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology replaced Michigan
in third place with 1913 points
to lis for the fourth-place
Wolverines. Next came Wiscor-
sin, 106; Princeton. 80, and Oc-
cidental of California with n.