davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

a week ago YESTERDAY. win ex-
pire Thursday unless extended
BY mutual consent Of the lit
isants.
COO psIesates challenged
AS the unions convention
was getting under way Judge
Let's granted an. injunction
that would have barred the
election. This was stayed BY
the United States Court of Ap-
peals In an order directing that
the seating Of delegates be car
ried out In strict conformity
with the unions constitution.
Mr.. Schmidt told Judge Let's
this was ignored bv the Team
ster leadership and that more
than 600 OF the cOnyenti0n's
LISA delegates were improperly
qualified under the unions own
constitutional rules. He added
that l7e Of the delegates were
seated BY the unions own ad-
mission, The 47e figure In
cludes the ace delegates who
were said In Mr.. Gchmidt's
memorandum 70 have been
Illegally seated.
Mr.. Schmidt. argued that the
union ignored It's own rules
that Delegates should have
been elected after June 3 and
at least 30 days In advance Of
the convention. In at least
one instance, Mr.. Schmidt said,
q delegate was not elected for
mally until the convention was
over.
Evidence subpoenaed
Mr.. Schmidt submitted IN
evidence copies OF credentials
Of many delegates TO the con-
vention. He said they showed
on their face that many dele
gates were chosen improperly.
The copies were obtained
By subpoena from the select
Senate COMMITTEES investigating
labor MANAGEMENT
activities. The committee had
subpoenaed them from the
union.
Mr.. ODonoshue protested
the use of these records. He
said II was - high-handed
piece Of business" for Q con.
gressional committee TO SUBJ
poena records supposedly for
. legislative purpose and then
feed them 10 q party In q
private lawsuit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Arguments in the case were
expected to end during the day
with the possibility that Judge
Let's might rule Immediately
on the plea Of the New York
group.
The restraining order. issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
BOMBS

Continued From First Page
Southeast Asia. The United
States Is one Of the plans
donor" nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

IIE charge was mNo1 III =
Let's BY Attorney Godfrey p.
Representing - New York rank
and-file union members who
are seeking 10 have the cleo
| ton set aside,
The disslhent group also Is
asking that Z cOurt-nppointed
trustee be named 10 watch over
financial AFFAIRS Of the union
until Anal determination Is
made in the legal proceedings.
The memorandum. according
TO Mr.. Schmidt, contained an
analysis Of the Credential COM
Imittee minutes and. the attOr-
ney declared, showed violation
lof time requirements and other
provisions pertaining TO cleo
ton Of delegates.
Refers 70 AiIidavit
The attorney referred 10 an
|affadavit filed BY John r. Eng
| lish. general secretary-treasurer
Iof the union. In which the
|oiiicials had declared that aI
new election would result in the
election Of the same cfiicers.
James r. Hoffa had been elected
president to succeed Dave Beck.
Mr.. Schmidt said he agreed
with that view adding that
"hirelings and yes men" Of the
union hierarchy naturally would
vote the same way.
He declared that: "You have
TO 20 TO the grass roots You
have to supervise elections in
all Of the many locals which
did not have proper elections"
Mr.. English. In his afiidavtt.
had averred that. In general,
the same method OF selecting |
and seating delegates has been |
followed for IS years.
Says English "Lied"
Mr.. Schmidt declared that |
Mr.. English lied" and. the |
lawyer asserted. the procedure |
had been followed only since |
certain constitutional changes |
were voted in 1859. As he en- |
phasizsd his charges Of lies"
q union attorney. Martin |
ODonoghue. leaped to his feet. |
I'm not going 10 stand here |
and listen to Mr.. Schmidt |
call Mr.. English q liar" he
ssormed. He declared the pro-
vision had been in the constitu- |
ton long before 1851, He de-
manced ''as q lawyer and Q
gentleman" that Mr.. Schmidt |
withdraw that accusation.
. The latter declared "I'll not
withdraw it. III prove IT,"
Mr.. Schmidt pleaded that
the courts are the sole hope
sfor the rank and file inn
prisoned" by Teamster bosses.
The union. he said Is an
"Aueean stable which needs q
Hercules to clean it--and there |
Is no Hercules available In the
labor movement"
He declared that the Team
ster Union. BY virtue Of Us con.
troll OF economic arteries" has |
q greater effect on the public |
welfare than any other labor
group.
Mr.. oDonoghue disputed Mr.. |
schmidt's claims that the |
Teamster leadership exercised . |
"veritable union dictatorship"
and arbitrarily interpreted the |
unions constitution in . way
70 bring about the seating Of
delegates committed to Hoffa. |
the Detroit Teamster leader.
Early Ruling Expected
Arguments in the case were |
expected To- end during the day |
with the possibility that Judge /
Let's might rule Immediately |
on the plea Of the New York |
group. j
The restraining order, issued |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Can Russia Pull Back
Short of Mideost War?

Russians pulled back, pressed
for an armistice.
Indo- China. 1854: French
and Wet Nam forces were de-
feated in the north. commu-
nists pushed for and brought
about an armistice. then fell
back 10 digest their gains.
Pulled Back Before
Middle East. March. 1856:
Those In the area at the mo-
ment Of feverish crisis felt the
peace Of the world was hanging
in the balance. Suddenly q
Moscow statement pulled the
rug from under Egypt's Mas
ser and other Arabs who might
have anticipated total Soviet
support.
suez. November. 1856: The
Russians talked Of interview
ton. threatened war. But in
the U. N. they lahored to bring
about o cease-fire.
The Russians need sustained
Arab world tension II they are
to push toward their goals.
The Soviet policy aims at con-
trolled turmoil. Indications
are they viii continue leading
the world TO the brink and
suddenly pulling back TO con-
solidate gains.
The big question: Will the
Russians be able indefinitely
70 pull back In the nick Of
timer
romorrow-John n. High
tower tells. Of United States
failures - and hopes lin the
Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Riese| PIoiier,
Star Witness, J
Wins Leniency

NEW YORK. oct. "a ~
Joseph carlino. . conspirator
in the Victor Ri6sel acid bind
Ing case. has gone home 70 the
Lower East eids after a year
and two months IN custody.
But although he's 3 free man
at least temporarily--he can
hardly feel greatly relieved.
He was the star Government
witness against other alleged
conspirators in the plot TO 81
lence Mr.. Riesel. q labor
writer. with acid.
When Carlino. a. was freed
yesterday IN Federal Court as
O reward for his testimony. his
lawyer, Bernard Moldow, told
the Judge:
"He knows he Is risking his
life (. violence runs rampant
throughout this case. He has
no assurance when he leaves
custody that the case ends
there. And he win have that
feeling until the end Of his
days."
Appears In Court Twice
Carlino made two court APP
pearances yesterday. The first
got him out Of Federal custody.
Federal Judge william b.
Herlands sentenced Carlino to
one day in prison, saying he had
earned leniency. That made
Cariino eligible for immediate
release.
The sentence was on Car
limos year-oid plea Of guilty TO
q conspiracy charge.
Later Carlino appeared be-
fore General Sessions Judge
Mitchell schweitzer and was
allowed to plead guilty 10 a
third-degree assault charge to
cover O State manning and con-
spiracy indictment against him.
The assault charge carries q
maximum penalty Of q year in
prison. Carlino was released
without bail 70 await sentenc-
ing December Is.
Attacked In 1855
Mr.. Riesel. whose labor COL
umn Is syndicated In newspa-
pers nationally, was attacked
by an acid-hurling hoodlum
near q midtown Broadway res
taurant In the early morning
dark Of April 5. 1856.
A Federal prosecutor said
later Mr.. Riesel was attacked
in an effort 70 scare him into
not giving information to q
Federal grand. jury Investigate
ing labor racketeering.
Carlino. one Of eight men
arrested In the case. was the
only one 70 admit guilt. After
pleading guilty TO conspiracy.
he became the Governments
star witness against others &C.
cused In the conspiracy.
The Government, largely
through Carlino's help. sent
three men TO prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

romorrow-John n. High
tower tells. Of United States
failures - and hopes lin the
Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Christ and Whot
People Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Z Reds jailed
LIN Yen Deal

: TOKYO. Sept. 10 (R.-Japa-
nese police have arrested q
stateless Pole and q Japanese
Communist finance offlcial on
aSuspicion Of illegally convert
ing more than 100000 from
Russia into yen for use by
local Reds.
Arrested were Einosuke
.'Omura. 50. director Of the
Japan Communist Party's un-
: dercover finance department,
(: and Josef Pechnik. SO. Polish
: businessman.
The newspaper Yomiuri said
Omura Is the japanese Com
munist called Lon" by Yuri
"A. Rastovorov, q Russian agent
who detected to the United
/: States in 1854. Rastovorov
said he paid $4,000 to Lon"
: for financing Communist &C.
tivities.
Omura was named as the
xorganizer Of the Japan Com
munists' Truck Corps" a firm
established to raise party funds
by taking over businesses and
:smilking their assets.
:. Police said conversion from
American dollars to yen, In
violation Of Japanese foreign
exchange regulations, was
made by Pechnik.
The police breakdown on the
a"Truck Corps" has included
raids on II places and several
arrests. Among those held are
Shigeichi Harano. So, wealthy
japanese who was active in
: China during World War II
and became a friend of Com.
munist chief Mao Tze-tung
Omura is the son Of Takui.
chi Omura. former president of
the old South Manchurian
Railway. which the Japanese
built in Manchuria before
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
U. S. Envoy Serves
AS Froqmon Again

TEGUcIGALPA, Honduras.
Sept. IS R.-United States
Ambassador Whiting Willauer
} served as frogman on a somber
mission here yesterday for the
second time in six months.
The 50-year-old career diplo-
mat and expert swim m e r
brought UP the body Of Jaime
Cory. a Teachers College SEN
Tor. from is feet down in the
. flooding Chouluteca River.
Mr.. Willauer said the Job
. was harder than bringing up
the body Of Carlos Ardon, who
drowned earlier this year. This
year. This time the water
was muddier and the envoy had
to improvise his diving equip
ment because he left his regu-
lar gear back in the United
States on a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Ghana's Ban
On Attorney
Is Protested

ACCRA. Ghana. sept. Is tF1.
The Ghana Bar Association
protested yesterday against
the governments barring Of .
British lawyer from re-enter-
ing Ghana.
simultaneously. the lawyer,
Christopher Shawcross. booked
an airline ticket at Lagos. Nj
geria. on a plane bound for
Acera today.
. Mr.. Shawcross. q queens
counsel. was banned from
Ghana after successfully de-
Tending a British news corrs-
spondent in an Accra court
last week.
He Is q brother Of Hartley
Shawcross. British attorney
general in the last Laborite
government.
In booking airline passage.
Mr.. Shawcross sent an appeal
to Ghana's Attorney General
Godfrey Bing asking to be al
lowed 70 re-enter the country
to represent two Moslern clients
ceported from Ghaua.
KrObo Edusei. the Interior
Minister: said previously that
M. ShaWcfoss was banned be-
cause he had ABUSED the
Ghana government"
A rally in Accra yesterday Of
the Chana Peoples Association
urged the government to re-
consider its ban. It said the
decision was bound to strain
relations between this newly
independent African nation
and the rest Of the common
wealth.
The correspondent who was
defended by Mr.. Shawcross,
Ian Colvin Of the London Daily
Telegraph. was told by his
newspaper not to return to
Ghana to face Q new trial on
q charge Of writing with In
tent to excite public prejudice. "
He has been accused Of writ
ing attacks on Prime Minister
:Kwame Nkrumah. In the pre-
vious court action, Mr.. Shaw
cross was upheld in his con-
.tention that the court was not
competent to try the contempt
case brought by the govern
ment against Mr.. Colvin.
!. Mr.. Colvin Is at present In
Nigeria with Mr.. Shawcross. |
The Telegraph announced
in London that Mr.. Colvin
would return to Ghana only If |
the government there lifted its
ban on Mr.. Shawcross. The |
newspaper said Mr.. Colvin's de-
Tense had been ''intolerably
handicapped" by the ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

a sCOnian looks 50 IOUeIy in a
gliitering, bead-sPrinkIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
. notuFoI ranch mink
. neutral autumn hoxe mink

N~H Hampshire and University
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Negro Council
Honors Founder

Founders Day will be cele-
brated Sunday by the local
chapters and national affir
late chapters Of the National
Council Of Negro Women.
Inc.
The annual celebration.
marking the organization Of
the council 22 years ago
by the late Mary Mcleod
Bethune. Is in the form Of
q tribute to Mrs. Bethune
for her dynamic leadership
of Negro women In many
areas.
The Washington local
council OF the organization
will mark the day Sunday
from 4 TO 8 pm. with a pro-
gram at the local council
house, 1918 Vermont avenue
NV, at which there will be
given q resume of a new
biography. MARY Mcleod
Bethune." written by Emma
Gelders Sterne and published
by Alfred A. Knopf. Inc.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
TODAY
The Woman's Club Of Ken

The Woman's Club Of Ken
sington---i2:30 pm. meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Heinz
Specht: speaker. Mrs. c.
Francis Alexander.
Naomi Chapter No. %.
o. Z. s., Bethesda -7:30 pm.
Parklawn Mansion. 1850
Rockville pike. dessert. card
party and fashion show;
fashions by the Hecht Co.
National Society Danes Of
Founders and Patriots Of
America--l:30 pm. l732
Massachusetts avenue. des-
sert luncheon: speaker and
honor guest. Mrs. Myrtle
,thaney Murdock.
Washington Alum nae
Chapter Of Phi Upsilon
Omicr0n-e pm. apartment
Of Miss Edith Jones. $3.50
Wisconsin avenue NV:
Evening star., 1957-12-06

mos Club. 2i21 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. annual
holiday luncheon; speaker,
Edward p. Morgan Of ABC,
THE Role Of the Individual"
All members and their guests
invited.
The Society Of Woman
GeOgraphers - The society
viii be guests Of the Am
bassador Of Venezuela to the
OAS and Sonora de Cutter
rez Alfaro; speaker, Mrs.
Olga Briceno; movie, Past
and Present In Venezuela"
Evening star., 1957-12-06

AIumnae associstion--l pm.
University Women's Club,
l70s New Hampshire avenue
NV. luncheon meeting: pro-
gram. film on investments.
Junior Membership Com
mittee Of District Of CoIum-
bia DAR--12:30 pm. Wind
sor Park Hotel. fashion show
and luncheon.
Descendants Of '7e Chapter
DAR--l pm, at the home OF
Mrs. Z. A. Newman. 55l5
Fairglen lane. Chevy Chase,
luncheon and meeting;
Evening star., 1957-12-06

members ere asked 10 bring
Christmas gifts for approved
schools.
Patriots Memorial Chap
ter DAR-l2:30 pm, Cheno-
with Room. Chapter House.
meeting.
The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Of Alpha Omicron
Pi--3 TO 5 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Beryl Kneen, 473l
North Seventh road. Arling-
ton. anniversary tea.
The Washington Wellesley
Club--I2:30 pm. at the Co.'S
Evening star., 1957-12-06
CIVIC. Envoy Pldys
Santa Role in Greece

briefly. and now we have 80
much" she told Mrs,
Kopulos.
The scrapbooks are 70 be
continued as a GFWc prof.
ect. but the clubwomen soon
will launch q new program
Of supplying CARE school
kits for the Greek village
schools.
Each So kit contains
tablets. IL pencils. 3 paint
brushes. water color paints.
a ruler. paste. crayons. an
eraser and q pencil sharp
ener.
The need for such supplies
is so urgent that the plan Is
is to give one kit to each
school. Mrs. KOpulos ex-
planned
Evening star., 1957-12-06
ON THE AGENDA

"Home Economies Around
the World" by Miss Helen
Strow.
The WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase-l0:3O am.
annual wrapping party spon-
sored by the Civics section.
American Association Uni
verslty Women-6:30. Colum-
bia University Club. dinner.
8 pm. lecture. Miss Mildred
Arnold. on her recent trip TO
Alaska.
TOMORROW
The Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase pm. Social
section.
The Missouri Society Of
Washlneto eton-Shoreham Ho-
tel, Christmas dance: the
Arlingtones will sing during
intermission.
The winthrop College
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Shop HIGHS for Holiday Refreshments

You'll be doing more entertaining
as the busy holiday season ap.
proaches and refreshments are
easy to prepare when YOU shop at
your nearby Highs. Highs deli
cious Egg Nog Ice Cream and
other fine foods let Won serve de.
lightful snacks. lunches and des.
seris without a lot Of fuss and
preparation. Entertaining is easy
when you shop at Highs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Thompson Third
In Gran Turismo
Sports Car Race

NEWBURGH, N. y, Aug. II
(SpeciaD. - Dick Thompson
the flying dentist" from Wash
ington, d. c., came home q
creditable third today in the
Gran Turismo (coupe) sports
car race at nearby Montgomery
Airport.
Driving the new Porsche Car
rera, Thompson got hot midway
in the 20-mile race. passed the
Mercedes-Benz 300SL driven
by Harry Carter Of Sudbury,
Mass, and trailed George Tip
Of New York City in another
300SL by only five seconds.
The Washington veteran was
closing the gap on Tips much
bigger Mercedes when his
brakes failed completely. Brak-
ing with gears alone, Thompson
finished by outdueling George
Constantine's Aston Mart..
DB2.4 for third.
In preparation for tomor-
rows main program Of this
Sports Car Club Of America
event. Bark Henry Of Airing
ton, Va, set the fastest lar
times among Corvettes in prac.
tice. However, Henry's car wal
involved In a smash with az
unknown Austin-Healey which
spun into him, demolishing hi
left-front fender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Howard Names
Football Coach

Robert M. White, 45-year-old
former coach at Elizabeth City
IN. CO. Teachers College, has
been appointed to succeed Tom
johnson as head football coach
at Howard University. White
also will be the physical edu-
cation director.
White comes to Howard from
New Haven, Conn.,, where he
was director Of the city's COM
munity school recreation pro-
gram for q year. Before that,
he was head coach Of football
at Elizabeth City Teachers for
four years. His teams COM
piled a 1862 record. winning
the Eastern intercollegiate
Athletic Conference champion
ship all four seasons and earn
ing White Coach Of the Year"
honors each time in the EIAC,
White began coaching in
1889 at Kentucky State after
earning a BIS degree from that
school and an MS at Indiana,
He was assistant coach at Ken
lucky State and Maryland
State and head coach at Ken
lucky State and Delaware State
before going to Elizabeth City
in 1852. with time out for serv-
ice in the Army during World
War II.
johnson resigned the Howard
football Job early this year
after four seasons, but remains
varsity baseball coach and q
physical education instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Don Floyd Gains
State Net FinuIs

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. II up,
The two top ranked players,
both former champions. con-
tinued their straight-set march
today into the mems singles
finals Of the State tennis tour
nament.
Bobby Payne Of Richmond.
who took the title In 1858,
turned back young Bruce Sylvia
Of Richmond, Ga, 6-1, while
Don Floyd Of Arlington, 1856
titlist, eliminated Bernie Segall
Of Norfolk, 6-3, Go.
The two viii meet for the title
tomorrow.
Mrs. Marcy Underwood Of
Charlottesville. seeded No. l.
and Mrs. Barbara Cage Of Hall
fax, ranked No. 2. will meet In
the finals Of women's singles.
Mrs. Underwood, q four-time
former State champion. crushed
Frances White, Richmond City
champion, 60, 60, in TO.
days semiflnals. Mrs. Gage
walloped Sarah Townsend Of
Richmond. the State titlist FOL
girls IS and under, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
|2GamesO Open
Play tomorrow
In City Series
By BOB HANSON

Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton. Industrial League cham
pion for the first time, is ia
vored over Design Printing.
runnerup in the Gauzza
League, in one Of two games
tomorrow opening the City Sc
ries double elimination base
ball tournament.
The FBI-Design game is
scheduled at 5 pm. on the
South Ellipse while at the same
hour on the West Ellipse. the
Black Sox. Departmental
League titlists. take on Strick's
Restaurant. Gauzza League
champion for the second
straight year.
First-round play viii be COM
pleted Tuesday when Union
Printers. runnerup in the In
dustrial League. play Veterans
Administration, winner Of the
Metro League. on the South
Ellipse. and Columbia Heights,
runnerlp in the Departmental
League. meets the Travellers,
runnerup in the Metro League,
on the West Ellipse. Both
games are at 5 pm.
4 Steve Bauk, former George
Washington University star. il
expected to pitch for FBI. II
Bauk should get into trouble,
Greg Morris. also formerly at
CIV, or Manager Bill Carroll
viii be ready to step in.
Manager Melvin Humphries
Of Design will start either Char
ley Lee or Frank Catterton with
Tom Dempster in reserve. De-
sign won second half honors In
the Gauzza League and was
IT'S for the season.
FBI, winner Of first half play
in the Industrial League with
a I'll record and 1916 overall
didn't have a regular high ur
in the batting averages. but got
consistent clubbing from most
Of them. Out11elder Ray Smith
and First Baseman Bill Harri-
son are home run threats. each
having hit four during the sea-
son.
The Black Sox most likely
will pitch Bob (Chickenl Lonl
while Strick's will counter with
Ralph Butler. The Sox steam.
rollered through the Depart.
mental League compiling ar
1871 record. Strick's had ar
1876 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

youngster from Cleveland who
first made news as q previously
unheard-of substitute for in
jured George Welsh against
Penn two years ago. He had
to beat out Pat Flood-who
also will be back ready to de-
mand attention-for the No.
/ spot last season and wound
up the year with 81 competitions
in 106 attempts for 806 yards
and five touchdowns.
Welsh left a big pair of shoes
to I'LL. He set records in 1855
for the most passes completed,
"a, and the most yards gained
passing, 1919 yards. Forrestal,
who bears q facial resemblance
to Welsh but is q little bigger
at 5-foot-1l and lit pounds.
will be aiming at those marks.
Oldham Key Back
Nays running attack will
center around Oldham, the
swift runner and master
speaker. twice winner Of the
academy's annual oratorical
contest. Harry Hurst has the
inside track on the other half
back spot, while Dick Dagam-
pat, a standout against Army.
figures to be the No. ! fullback,
The opener against Boston
College was a late add and gives
the Middies a 10-game sched-
ule:
September 81. at Boston Col
lege: %. William g. Mary al
Annapolis.
October s, at North Carolina
IL, at California; 10, Georgia al
Norfolk (Oyster Bowl; 26, al
Penn
November 2, at Notre Dame
(South Bend; 8. Duke at Balti.
more: is. George Washington
at Baltimore; 80. Army 81
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Nine
In Semifina|s

JOHNSTOwN, Pa. Aug. II
(SpeciaD Federal Storage of
Washington. d. c.. eliminated
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. from the ALL
American Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION tournament here to-
day, 1911.
The victory advanced the de-
Tending champions to q semi
final round game at ( pm. to-
morrow with the winner Of to-
nights Baltimore Brooklyn
game.
Frank Copper led Washing
tons 2O-hit attack with three
singles and q double for three
runs batted in. Bill Culpepper
added four singles In as many
times at bat.
GAINESVILLE 100 600 OOO-- / Q 3
WashinRton 241 $50 Ollie 20 Z
walton. Mckinney CO.., Joseph al
Cash t5). Young (7l and Hess. Ander-
son. CAGE t5) and Lewis.