davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
IMcFerren Scores
AS Blair Golfers
Triumph in Debut

Bob McFerren scored a sur
prisingly easy 5 and 4 triumph
over Chuck Lubar in the feature
match as Montgomery Blair High
Schools golf team opened the
season yesterday with a 5l2-31a
victory over Wilson at Washing
ton G&CC.
This match does not count In
the standings, but it was an
indication that Blair may be
tough to beat in the Maryland
Bi-County section. as Wilson is
the interhigh favorite.
McFerren, Blair captain, is
from Manor and Lubar is the
Woodmont junior champion.
The other three matches all
count in the Northern Virginia
standings. Charles Holden III
beat Kenny Hardbower, 2 and /,
in the feature as George Wash
ington beat Groveton, 81 at
rmy-Navy.
Wakefield defeated Falls
Church, To, at Westbriar, and
Washington Lees defending
champions in that league de-
'feated Mount Vernon. To, at
Belle Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Point Tests
And Junior Show
Scheduled Today

Point-to-point races at Poto-
mac. Md. and The Plains. Va,
and the Al-Marah Junior Show
comprise the activity today or
the horse show calendar.
The Potomac Hunt will climax
its season with a four-race pro-
gram beginning at 8 o'clock and
featuring the Potomac Hunt Bow.
at about 4 miles.
The Orange County Hunt re-
turns to point-to-point racing
after a lapse OF almost two dec
AIDES when ladies race begins a
four-event card at 2 pm. at The
Plains. The feature is the
Orange County Hunt Cup at 81 p
miles with nine Of Virginia's best
timber horses competing.
The junior show started at 10
am. at Mrs. Garvin TankerSley's
Al-Marah Farm out River road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
AAU Teams PIuy
For Title Tonioht

DENVER, Mar. 80 tPJ. - Sar
Francisco Olympic Club, winner
once before back in 1915, and
the Air Force All-Stars play to-
night for the championship oil
the 50th AAU basketball tourna-
ment.
The Airmen. getting top per-
formances from Dick Boushka
and Ron Tomsic of the 1856
United States Olympic team
ousted Seattle's defending cham
pions. 1853. in last nights semi
finals. Boushka had % points
lTomsic 20.
The San Franciscans whipped
Peoria, ILL.,, 70-6l, in a tremen-
dous comeback after trailing Il
points in the first half.
Peoria and Seattle play fol-
third place in tonight's first
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
|Canadiens Face
Rangers TONIGHT

The Montreal Canadiens, back
in their larger and more friendly
Forum. are favored to break
their deadlock with the New
York Rangers tonight and con-
tinue on to the finals of the
Stanley Cup competition in the
National Hockey League.
But Coach Toe Blake of the
Canadiens doesn't see it that
way even though the high-scor-
ing defending champions are
mighty tough on their own ice,
and the Rangers won just one
league game in Montreal this
season to break a long famine.
Every team we meet in the
MIL is made up of human beings
who play with legs. arms, skates
and sticks and are good enough
to be in the league" Blake said
after breaking even in the first
two games of the best-of -seven
series played in New York. Then
l hear all this nonsense that we
can win easily. It's boring"
The other half of the seminal
series will be resumed tomorrow,
with Detroit at Boston. They
split two games at Detroit.
All of the remaining Montreal
New York series will be played
on the Canadiens ice because
Madison Square Garden will be
taken over by the circus. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Cavaliers Face Alumni
In About Football Test

defense. That was the plot OF
the story last year when the ole
grade made of with a 6-3 de.
cision. Jim Bakhitar's field goal
furnishing the varsity its only
points.
Bakhtiar, newly elected cap
tain of the varsity squad. a for
mer star at Western High in
Washington, D. c.. was to joir
the same fellows with whom hi
worked in '56-Quarterback Mel.
son Yarbrough and Halfback:
Sonny Randle and AL Cash-ir
today's starting lineup.
Martin has tabled this quar-
tet as outstanding" in the
spring drills. Closely watched
will be the second-string swiftie,
Quarterback Reece Whitley
Halfbacks Ralph Kneeland ane
Carl Moser and Fullback Boil
DavidS. Moser and Davids ART
SophomoreS.
Though the Alumni have plenty
of ball-carrying talent on hand
they had only one practice seS'
sion and were counting princi'
pally on a stout defense. Boil
Weir. an all-time great at enc
for the Cavaliers, coached TIT
old grads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Irish Hold Memorial
To Rockne Tomorrow

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. 80
Pl.-The 26th annual memorial
mass and breakfast for Knute
Rockne will be held at Notre
Dame tomorrow.
Each year since the former
irish football coach was killed
IN a plane crash. March 81. 1891,
near Bazaar, Kans.. the memorial
mass and breakfast has been held
on the campus by the Notre
Dame Club of the South Bend
area.
Jack Elder. star halfback on
ROcknes 1923 and 1929 teams
and now an Indianapolis bust
neSsman. will be the main
speaker at the breakfast. Elder
ran back an intercepted pass 9a
yards for a touchdown that de-
teated Army in a memorable
game, TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Slime Headlines
Florida Relays

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Mar. 80
(P.-Dave Slime and a thousand .
other athletes entered the 18th
annual Florida relays today.
Sine, one Of the worlds fastest
dash men, was the star Of the
relays last year and is the out
standing choice to take for the
second straight year the Kear-
ney-Raybun Trophy awarded to
the top individual.
Although a pulled muscle kept
Slime out of the Olympic trials
last year, he is the world record
holder in the 2oO-yard and 100
yard sprints.
The ong-legged redhead from
Duke University is entered in
the century and in several re-
lays with his Duke teammates.
He did not plan to compete in
the broad jump, which he also
won in 1856.
Yesterday Sine, hitting star
of the Duke baseball team on its
current Florida trip, hit a two
run homer in the first inning as
the Blue Devils lost, 80, to
Michigan State in the Florida
State Invitation at Tallahassee.
Other leading candidates for
the Kearney-Raybun Trophy are
Harry Carpenter, versatile Louis
lana State University runner, and
Fred Berman. Georgia Techs
husky entrant in the field events.
The more than 1000 entrants
include 270 in the university
class, 10 in the freshman class
and over $50 in the high school
class.
There is no official team COM
petition.
Entries in the college class
come from Auburn, LSU, Ala
bama, Tulane, Georgia, Georgia
Tech. Kentucky, Miami, Florida
State, North Carolina, North
Carolina State. Clemson, South
Carolina, Maryland, Duke, Loyola
OF New Orleans, Williams of
Massachusetts, Emory, Yale and
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
STAIR TOPS ON TV,
BUT WOMAN ROLLS
BEST SET OF NIGHT

Gerry Stair won his sixth
consecutive victory on Duck
pin Derby last night at
WMAL-TV. defeating Pat
Crescent, but he was out
shone by a Washington wo-
man shooting in the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress
tournament at Bladensburg.
Stair, with games of 124.
1856 and $50. totaled 410
against Cheeseman's 104, 106
and 146 for 356.
At Bladensburg. in the
women's doubles, Toni Rowe
Downey rolled 1853. 1856 and
1874 for 422. Her partner.
Betty Hummer. Tailed 1856
and the pair gained the lead
with a total Of 758.
Another Washington pair,
Betty Sue Hensel, 295. and
Rita WEIGH, 1877. moved into
second place. Miss Welch's
games were lat, 109 and 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Eust-West Sturs
Play Today; Game
On WTOP-TVHere

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (P).-
Twenty of the Nations out
standing senior basketball play
Iers, representing small as we'll as
major schools. will play in the
18th annual East-West game for
the benefit of the fresh air fund
at Madison Square Garden to-
day. The game will be televised
over the CHS system t2::30 pm.
EST, with WTOP-TV, Channel
8, carrying it in Washington.
Frank MCGUIRE of North
Carolina NCAA champions is
coach of an East squad headed
by Tar Heel All-America Lem
ME Rosenbluth and Grady Wal
lace Of South Carolina, major
scoring champion. the other
eight members of the East are
Win Wilfong of Memphis State,
Charlie Tyra of Louisville. Ken
Hammond of West Virginia
Tech. Porky Vieira of Quinni-
piac Conn. Jim Palmer of
Dayton. Winnie Cohen of SYRIA
cuse, Dick Duckett of ST. Johns
brooklyn and Gerry Paulson
Of Manhattan.
The West. coached by (. o.
doc Hayes of Southern Meth
odist, is headed by Gary Thomp-
son, Iowa STATES All-America,
and SINUS jim Krebs. Other
members are Jed Dommeyer of
Minnesota, Bill Ebben of De-
troit, Larry Friend of California,
Jim Ashmore OF Mississippi
State, George BonSalle Of Illi-
nois. Maurice King of Kansas
Tom Steinke of Brigham Young
and Mel Wright of Oklahoma
AIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
CHARLOTTESVILLE, v

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 80 (P.-Coach Ben Martin
removes the wraps today from
the Virginia football team that
next fall will face the most MUIR
derous schedule in Cavalier
Igridiron history.
AS the climax to a period of
spring practice that Martin has
pronounced very successful"
the Cavalier varsity was to
square off at 2 pm. against an
Alumni team featuring many Of
the top Virginia stars of recent
years.
In the way of personnel. the
1857 varsity closely resembles
the 1856 edition that won only
three games Of 10. But Martin
thinks the players who did yeo-
man work for him last autumn
will be much improved this year
And, to provide extra depth, the
varsity has been reinforced with
several standout rising sopho-
moreS.
With such linemen as pro-
fessional stars Tom Ford and
Bob Miller up front. the Alumni
were being counted on to give
the Cavaliers a hardy tussle or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Clippers Leod, 20,
in Eastern PIuyoffs

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 80 (P.
I-Charlotte's Clippers took a
commanding 20 lead in the
Eastern Hockey Leagues final
playoffs by whipping the Phila-
delphia Ramblers, Az, before
1885 fans here last night.
Bill Sinnett's goal at 1881 of
the final period proved the de-
cisive score although Doug Adam
also scored with seconds to play
as the Ramblers cage lay unat-
tended.
| Adams two goals in the game
raised his season total to rs
breaking the league record of "A
set by Norm Burns OF the old
Washington Eagles in the 1870
Al season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Boston, ST. Louis
Open Final MIA
.PIayoff Today

!. BOSTON. Mar. 80 tP).-Bill
Russell-Bob Petit and Bob
Cousy-Slater Martin personal
riuelS were expected to spice to-
days opener in the National Bas-
ketball Association final playoff
series between Boston and st,
Louis.
The 2:30 pm. EST tip-off in
the best -of-seven set was ex-
pected to be viewed by capa-
city crowd at Boston Garden
and a Nationwide television au-
dience (NBC). In Washington
the game was to be on WRC
Channel 4.
Neither club ever has reached
the finals prior to this season.
Russell. Boston rookie sensa-
ton. the agile clio giant, was
ready to match his unparalleled
defensive skill against Petit, the
leagues second best scorer.
Petit averaged PAT points a
game during the regular season.
Petit, who has shed the cast
which had been on his left
wrist since it was injured in a
collision with Jim Loscutoff of
Boston six weeks ago, and Rus
sen are both great rebounders.
The match Of centers is sup
plemented by the test of Cousy
and Martin, veteran guards. who
have played each other defen-
sively for years.
Cousy. Boston's sensational
backcourt artist has been given
his most trouble by Martin. And
Martin always has been plagued
by Cousy when he has handled
the ball.
On the record, Boston finished
its MIA campaign with a 44-28
mark compared to st. Louis "a
SO. The Celtics held a To edge
over the Hawks.
Both swept their semifinal
series in three games against
Syracuse and Minneapolis, re-
kpectively.
The second game will be
played here tomorrow and the
next two in st. Louis next Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Langley, Morgan
Hope for Suitable
.Curs at Marlboro

Elmo Langley and Bill Nor
gan, who finished one-two in
the Marlboro season standings
last year, still are having diff
Guilty finding suitable mounts to
compete in tomorrow at MARI
boro Motor Raceway.
This pair missed last Sundays
opening show at Marlboro be-
cause Of insufficient preparation
and may be in the same pre-
dicament tomorrow. However
they are expected to make an
appearance tomorrow at Marl-
boro and drive some kind Of
machine.
The Sportsman-sto program
begins at 2:30 pm. Three l0-lap
heats. a consolation race and
a 25-lap feature comprise the
card.
Meanwhile. Old Dominion
Speedway offers drag racing at
2 pm. The pits open at 10 am,
and match dragging will start
at 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Teller Picks Yankees
To Repeat in A. |.

TAMPA, Fla. Mar. 80 tP).-
Bob Teller. onetime ace of the
Cleveland Indians pitching staff,
lined up today with the company
OF those picking the New York
Yankees to repeat as American
League champion.
Teller said Mickey Mantle and
Yogi Berra give the Yankees the
edge.
Rapid Robert was not so def
mite about the National League
race but said the Cincinnati
Redlegs are a good bet to win"
Teller is here to conduct a
baseball clinic for youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Two Terps, Middle
Gain Nat SemifinoIs

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 30 (P,
The University OF Maryland
advanced two men and Navy
one to tonight's semifinals OF
the NCAA wrestling champion
ships at the University OF Pitts
burgh last night.
Maryland winners were Heavy
weight Mike Sandusky, tackle
and 1856 football co-captain,
and John McHugh. ll5-pounder
Nays winner was Tony Stremie
at l9l pounds.
Sandusky defeated Dick
Kubes, Mankata Teachers. on
a referees decision in the quar-
terminals after drawing a first
round bye, McHugh defeated
Charlie Trunty of Minnesota,
6-3. and Bob Myers of Lehigh
AZ. Stremic defeated Bernard
Sullivan OF Oklahoma, 80, and
Roger Bohlman of Iowa State
40.
Rodney Norris. Ray Haney and
Sal Amato OF Maryland won
preliminary matches but were
beaten in subsequent matches
Doug Volgenau of Navy also won
in the preliminaries. only to bow
in the first round.
Nick Biondi. Dick Dean and
Cliff Matthews of Maryland
were eliminated in the pre-
liminaiy round.
Here's the way the picture
shapes up for the semifinals
Oklahoma, a prohibitive favor
lite. leads with % points fol-
lowed by Pitt. with Is.
The other contenders include
Oklahoma AIM and Penn State
with Is points apiece: Iowa
State with IL; Michigan with
III and IOwn with IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON AREA
CIV. o. Trinity. =
South Carolina. IL; MARYLAND 7.
New Haven Teachers. :; AU 8.
h0"af0' q OTHER HER GAMES
sou,hern Calf. 8; stanford 3.
Paris Island 8: Dawson, 0.
A syssrr., IL Ill; Tennessee; l. .-..,
AIM i.
Richmond, 10: Furman. o.
Randolph Macon, A. Delaware, .
Hampden-Sydnev. II: Norfolk VIM
Louisiana state, .; Mississippi. l.
Tulane. S: Vanderbilt. &.
pwTsibSyterian v :; The GitSae l.
Miss. Southern. 8; III. wesleyan, 0.
Miss. state. u; Miss, College, B.
Georgia Tech, q Wake Forest, 4.
Missouri, IL. Arkansas, q
North Carolina 5, Ithaca 4.
Nirainia. II: Clemson. =
HiRh Point. IL Elon. 4
Minnesota, B Houston, 4
Texas, ,; Southern Methodist. l I'll
Texas Christian. Il: Rice, 4.
Guilford, :: Williams, l.
Alabama, 3: Rollins. ,.
San DIEGO State. IL; Chapman 5.
Santa Clara. 3; san Jose State, .
Colorado State, j s Colo, Mines. 4.
Lake Charles tEvsngline Leaguei 4:
McNeese :.
Gettysburg. $; Cornell, Ginning
tie. called darkness
COLLEGE OF Ozarks, $; Ouachits. T.
Florida STATE IL; Yale, S I'll in.
Wyoming, IL; Arizona State tTempe,. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

schools and adopted a more lib
eral plan.
officials adopted a plan OF "A
scholarships per year, effective
in 1861, The presidents pro-
poSal was to limit the amount OF
aid TO 40 athletes who would not
receive more than the combined
tuition Of Is students.
Tom johnson of Howard was
censured for taking his baseball
team OIL the field in Raleigh last
year after an umpire reversed a
decision in favor of Shaw.
Elizabeth City IN. c. Teach
ers College was elected to MEM
bership.
The group will elect a presi-
dent to succeed DR.. Thomas
Henderson of Virginia Union at
It's closing session today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
BOWIE

Continued From Page Ala
saddled by Trainer William H
Bishop.
Young Lovato. from PortaleS,
IN. Mex. started the program
with North Irish at $24.80 in
the first, won the sixth with
some fancy refining aboard
Melody Mine. a 2-year-old. al
$40; took the seventh with
Mrs. Mark. 1920 longshot, and
the eighth with Corpy at $3.50
Corpy represented Lovato's 18th
winner at the meet although he
did not record his first triumph
until March 8.
A crowd Of 10000 bet $9l4,8l6.
Carolyn K. Stable purchased
the contract Of Howard Grant
sensational l7-year-old rider. for
a reported $4,000. Grant topped
riders at the recent Charles
Town meeting with "a winners
and after a To-day suspension
clicked at Bowie for 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Benefit Yields
Louis S3,497

A trim and erect Jack Dempsey
was the center of attention last
night at Uline Arena as 5,454
spectators turned out to watch
the Harlem Globetrotters and a
musical variety show, and also
to help Joe Louis with his huge
income tax debt.
Rocky Marciano made it a trio
of former heavyweight boxing
champions on hand-along with
Louis and DempSey-but 1t was
the Old Manassa Mauler who
was the most in demand for
autographs.
Ever the Snowman. Dempsey
responded to all calls from the
crowd. Louis, meanwhile. prof
tied by S3.497-30 per cent OF
the gate - as the attraction
netted .592.03.
Sarah Vaughn and the Ink
Spots headed the variety show
that delayed the finish of the
basketball game until almost
midnight. But the crowd didn't
mind the late hour because the
Trotters provided their usual
hilarity while defeating the Phil
adelDhia SDhaS. 73-58
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Turnesu Brothers
Mother Dies at 70

ELMSFORD, N. Y, Mar. 80
iP.-Mrs. Anna Antonio Tur-
mesa. 70. mother of the six golf
playing Turnesa brothers. died
Thursday in her home.
Her sons are William. former
American and British amateur
golf champion; James, profess
sional at the Empire County
Club in Rockland County. N. Y.
and former national professional
champion; Philip, professional
at the Elmwood Country Club in
Westminster County: Joseph
former assistant professional at
ElmWood; Michael, professional
at the Knollwood Country Club
in Westminster County, and
Douglas, professional at Briai
Hall Country Club. Briarclif
Manor, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Swim Group to Hold
Birthday Fete Tonight

The National Capital Swim
ming Association will hold It's
second birthday dinner and
dance at 7 O'Clock tonight al
Manor Country Club.
Jim Simpson Of Station WRC-
TV will be POSTMASTER and Bill
Werber, former major league
baseball player, will be guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Study Of Proposals to Divide
ClAA Voted in Talks Here

A wide difference in the
amounts of aid some OF its mem
Der schools grant to athletes
may result in dividing the Cen
trail intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION into two conferences,
or dividing the present confer
ence into two groups.
The CIAA, which closes It's
annual meeting here today at
Howard, voted to study such
proposals yesterday. The de-
bate was an outgrowth of the
amounts Of aid some of the
schools grant. II ranges from
So to SGT, 1853.
In other action, the CIAA
voted TO ignore a limited aid to
athletes plan recommended by
the presidents of the II member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Comedies Triumphs
Over RosewuII Aouin

MONTREAL, Mar. 30.-Pan-
chic Gonzales trimmed Australian
Ken Rosewall 6-l, rs last
night before a Montreal Forum
crowd Of 5,5l5 to take a 28-ll
lead in their professional tennis
tour.
Pancho Segura beat Dinny
Pals "a in the first match ia
run his lead over the Australian
to 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Notre Dame Honors
Busilio at Rinq Cord

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. 80
up. - Welterweight Champion
Carmen Basilio last night was
honored as 1.-THE man who hao
done the most for boxing in the
past year" at the 26th annual
Notre Dame Bengal bouts.
A crowd Of 5000 attended the
matches in which 10 campus
championships were decided
Proceeds from the bouts 60 to
the Bengal Missions in Bengal
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
|Ha|eyGetsM Mad,
Helps Save Day
For ST. Johns
BY DICK STAY

Johnny Haley. st. Johns ex-
pressionleSs centerfielder, got
mad yesterday on the East Ell
lipse near the end of the game
with Armstrong.
His wild throw past third base
let in the tying run and put
the winning run on third with
none out in the top of the
seventh inning and Haley was
disguised with himself. Here's
what followed:
Milton Greene lifted q fly to
medium center, Haley camped
under it and threw perfectly to
the plate. Catcher Leo Chris
tofili tagged out Big Ben Ellis
to complete the double play and
then caught a foul pop to COM
plete the half inning without
further damage.
On the first pitch of the St.
Johns half. Haley singled. On
the next pitch he stole second
base. Moments later Christoflli
singled Haley home with the
winning run in a 6-5 victory.
Errors Hurt Armstrong
I Armstrong committed four er-
rors in the first inning to fall be-
hind. 80, but fought back for q
4-3 lead with two runs in the
fifth on a single by Richard
Holmes. three straight walks and
an interference ruling against
iChristofili.
Jimmy Fowler got credit fol-
the victory after relieving Al
Merritt in the fourth inning, Civ.
ing up three singles. st. john:
collected nine hits of Charles
Pickard. three by Shortstop Cur.
ley Combs.
In other high school game.
yesterday, also season openers
IWashington-Lee mauled visiting
woodward Prep. 1872; Suitlanc
won at Surrattsville, 20-2: Con.
zaga beat Phelps, 81, on Morri.
DeSimone's two-run homer al
Taft; brand-new Walter John.
: son beat Gaithersburg, 8-3, ir
Bethesda; Wheaton blanke
r ic hard Montgomery. 80, in
Rockville. and Fairmont Heights
beat Chamberlain, 1873, at Fair
lawn.
Lefthander Chuck Davis went
the first five innings for WI ano
gave up one hit. The big hit oil
nine for WI was Jay Franklin's
three-run homer in the fifth.
Gonzaga Has Triple Play
Dick Englund had a big day
for Suitland as he pitched q
three-hitter. got three hits fol
three times at bat, walked twict
! and scored three times. Rair
halted play in the seventh in.
|; ming.
Joe Fitzgerald went all the
way for Walter johnson in pitch.
ing q f1ve-hitter. Gaithersburs
committed five of its six error.
in the fifth and sixth inning!
when Walter johnson got al
eight runs. The home team
played perfect ball afield.
!: A triple play helped Gonzags
. to its victory. In Phelps hall
. Of the fourth inning, Elmer LIE,
led of with single and was fol.
lowed by singles by Melvin Jack.
son and Butch Barnes. Left.
fielder Mike Todd caught Let
at the plate with a perfect throw
after Barnes hit. Catcher Billy
Moore threw to DeSimone al
third for the tag on jackson
and DeSimone tossed to Pal
Todd at second base for a putout
on Barnes.