davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
W A N T Al s

FOR SALE-2-room cabin at
 East End Call Red 194 eve nings. 75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

41O3 18TH PLACE NE.
Det. brick, liv. rm. with firepl.
large din. Fm.. modern kit, 3 bed.
rms. bath, stairway to an attic
full bsmt.. &C. gas heat: vacant;
SIPS per month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

ABOVE KALMIA ST. near shep-
herd Park Sch. charming brick
rambler. custom-built for small
family, g3-ft. living rm., separate
dining nm. kitchen, bedrms.,
bath, covered living peh. large
finished rm. and hobby rG..
shower bath IN basement; ultre-
modern in every respect ~ "
convenient 70 streeteaIs. bus.
s sISTeS 500 sg DO enoYT Wh.f .a rfss fo
California. Eve TT. 6-2233.
L. Il, oRAvATTE. Realtor. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
HOUSES TO SHARE

GIRL TO SHARE HOUSE with 4
other girls. cow NV location
reas. rent. auto. washer: close u
bus and shopping center. EN-. 2.
1882, ewes, all day Sat. and sun
NICELY Apt. ACCOM-. wanted
by I or 2 mature young women
years last address. CO. 5-72ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Colored-
Def 9 RMS. BATH. OIL HEAT
LIST NATL REALTY
2 Thomas Circle NV. RE. 7-363i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
AMER, Y. PARK-chaTming sIHsd-

BARNABY WoODS-Ramblers are
scarce in Chevy Chase at any
pricel This spacious rambler has
your dream kitchen and many
unique features which must be
seen 20 be appreciated. Reason
ably priced in the 30s. Attractive
financing. Open %, sun. and
Mon. DIR: Out Conn ave. to
Nebraska ave. right TO Utah, left
TO 32nd st., right to 6077 or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

es44 LANosToS PLACE, Sc.
ION Anger place at Alabama ave-, :
one bedroom, lly. room, dinstts
bedrms,, s7p so mo, incl, all utils
LIZ. 2-47l0 or RE. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
lpTs. uNFURN,-va.
CONTINUED

ARL., 1880 N. QUINN--l-bedrm
apt; very clean, warm; corner;
$3.50. incl. utils. IA. 7-b143.
ARL.. ST4--1-bedrm. apt. in apt,
BIDS; utils. incl; mr.: IT. Myer,
days. days; EM. s-ssoss.. ewes. ' '0''
ARL.-Bacheior and l-bedrm. apt.
$40 and $75, incl. utils: Mgr. Apt
8, 1904 n. Pierce ST.. ia. 5-166z
/ BEDRM., KIT, Nv. rm,, dinetts
and bath, Rent. incls. utils.: $50.
$50 so. New refgr.: freshly redec
Avail hinged. Sc e,d res ,s mgr; e e AHs
s-74SS. Z. N. Wills q SONS
20ls 5th ST. s.. ARL.. mr.. Penta.
soaaO go On S: SX. A sassss.s $40 mo- oV
ARL., 1914 N. Queen st.-1 -bedrm
apt. dinette. liv. rm., Kit. anc
bath. $40 mo-. incl. al, utils
IA. b.l4S 80 or "a IA. e.Y5SS. 'A
ALExANDRIA-DELRAY SECTION
2-bedIm;. corner apt. In new
modern building. $3.50: wired toi
AoaAAdAy 0AAa owl NaE AaLltAtlNos 1SI
res. mgr. MRS. ROCKER, at
West Nelson ave-. XII. 9-773S.
ARL.. 20ll s. eth-Very large i.
GOOD for Pent. or Navy Annex
empl. Call res. mgr. ia. 5-0662
ARL.. N. Thomas st.. st, Thomas
$3.50 and Ss6 incl. all utils.
Call tanitor, IA. 5-6483.
ARL.-Take minis. to convince
yourself that our almost new air.
cond. lge. one bedrm.- units. on
tSs best yoal nd AZ o SIy' si 10 81
incl. all utils. Res. mgr, ia
4-3483 or DI. 7-7740.
CLARENDON AREA - Practically
new 1-bedrm.. air-cond. apt. ;;
$92. 30; LIST door. Call Agent,
ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
HOUSES uMfuanlsHEp

Is. ARLINGTON-2 bedrms.: fenced
I'd; ami: bus st door; conv
schools, shopping. BR. s-9010
STATE DEPARTMENT AREA, 230d
brick house; S1iO mo. Phone Of
see MRS: ANDERSON to inspect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

ARL., S.-Rent 500 or will sell
Excel. terms. 2 bedrms., firepl.
huge off-st. lot In woods; conv
schools, shops, bus. OWNER, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AM. UNIV. PIX; by OWNER; open
10 Nov. through II; 4347 Alton
pl n.w.-3-bedrm. brk., 1st-t1r.
powder rm., scr. porch; M. public,
parochial schools; S20,9b0. WO.
6 .26Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARBECUE AND DELICATEssEN
business, located In upper 14th
st area: exceptional location and
business opportunity for couple
or partners, Reasonable. RE.
| 7-39O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

42O5 FIT. DUPONT TERR. Sc
White, prac. new semidet. brk.; 8
rms, bath. full bsmt., gas hit. just
on 42nd and Southern. Sis mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

1879 SAVANNAH PL. s.E.-3-bed'
rm. brick. fenced yard. porch
bsmt.: mr.. bus. shop. RA. 6-6S27
WHEATON, = 4-bedrm., lh-bath
split level, / VI. old: rec. rm. ant
s sssn:3 ISL WH y S.Tss7 mr. schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXON.

WANTED, by professional man.
town house, in d. c., with garage
or modern home in Chevy Chase
or Bethesda area. in Maryland.
Must accept 5 acres tSS,550l, mr..
m Hsn meet va o6 as Gown DayPeSfa ~
5000, Price range desired, S25,.
600 to $50. 900. Write Box
1S3-H. Star, giving location and
full particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

COLORED - 1919 VERNON ST
NV. = 3-story- land -bsmt. bricE
home: newly redec.: . lRe. rms
and : baths; oil heat: full bsmt
only Sos mo. MR.. NEUMANN
MA 2-33o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

n asL wv share ny ,s home VIII
lge. closet parking space avail
able. Convenient TO stores and
buses. Call IA. T-6136.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

.BOs r. 1. AVE. N.E.-Det. 2-bed.
room house. garage oil furnace
S115 mo. LA. 9-1710.
BARNABY WOODS-Det. Colonial
home; liv. rm., din. rm., den, ga
RAGE; 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Week Of Feb. l7-23

"Poroehute Nurse" 1912. Nor
ouerite Chopmon. HIS
Secret Service Investigator. 94e
Lloyd Bridges. l2:3O--S
Saturday AN.
West Of the Divide" 1884. John
Wayne. "Gonsstes's Dem" lo45.
Buster Crobbe. l:3o-5
Saturday PM.
"Gorden Of Allah" 1896. Nor
lene Dietrich. ! 90
RED StoIIion in the Rockies. GAG
Arthur FROM. Block Midnight.
l94o Roddy Mcdowell ! :3C--5
Broken Journey" l945. Froncis
[ Sullivan. 100
This Marriage Business" 1893
Victor Moore 500
Lost chonee." E. 6. Morrison.
l0:30-4
Son Of Kong" 1888 Robef,
Armstrong. 1890 8
"NWhot Q Women" 1913. Rosa
lind Russell Hts
Man OF Conquest. 1888 Pichofd
Dix. I2:3o-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Color Shows

Sundoy-BoinS- Bong Show.
$50 p.n,.-9
Aicoo Hour. 900 PM
Mondoy-Sir loncelot.
500 p.m.-4
Robert Montgomery.
$50 M
Mon. Through Eri.-CIub Matinee.
80 p.m.-4
Tves.-Nooh's Ak. $50 p.m.-4
Red Shelton Show
go p.m.-e
Hold Thot Note. 1880 p.m.-4
Tues. Through Fri.-Motinee Thea
ter. 500 pms
Wsdaesdey-Arthur Godfrey Show.
500 pm.-S
krott Theoter. 900 pn-4
ThuFsdoy-Lux Video Theoter.
1000 PM
Fridoy-Sob Crosby Show.
$50 pm.-9
Red Borders Corner.
lo:45 p.m.-4
Soturday-Pery Como Show.
500 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Sports
Basketball


Saturday Syracuse vs. Minneop-
oils. 2;30 pm
Bowling
Duckpin Derby.
20 PM
Saturday Marion Lodewic vs.
Shirley Germs. 900 PM
Boxing
Mondey-Poddy DeMorco vs.. Ste
phon Rodl. l0:l5 pms
Wednesdey--Willie Postrono VS.
Johnny HoImon. 1000 PM
Fridoy-Cormen Bosilio vs.. Johnny
SoHfon. 1000 p.m-4
Hockey
Soturdoy-Detroit Red Wings vs.
the Chicoeo Block Hawks.
zoo p.m.-9
Horse Roeing
Saturday Hioleoh Feature Roces
4:30 pms
Wrestling
Tuesd0y-Notionol. 1000 PM
Thursdoy-Copitol. 1000 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Movies

Sunday AN.
The Whistle ct Eoton Fslls."
1851. Lloyd Bridges. " :00-4
Sunday PM.
"Is Everybody Hoppy!" 1913. Ted
Lewis SO
Solution BY Phone" Clifford
Evons. 2:30-7
Mystery in Mexico" 1913. vii
Iiom Lundieon. S.oO-5
"crimineI Ls~yer." 1897. Lee
Tracy. lo:3o-5
"Tntsrmezzo." 1889. Inedd Berg
man. ll:lS-4
'Easster PIon." 1854. Woyne Nor
ris 30
"sIsekou.." Dane Clark. ll:3o-s
Mondoy AN.
Are These Our Porsnts3" 1913.
Lyle Tolbot. l0:00-5
Mondoy PM.
"stranse Cargo" l2:3o-5
Circus Shodews." 1895. Jone
Richmond. l:l5-7
Sky Bound" 1885. Eddie Nuoent.
zoos
''Affairs Of AnnebeI." 1888. Lu-
ellie Boil. 4:3O@S
Music fer Msdome. 1887. Joon
Fontoine. S:00-S
Living on Love-" 1887. Jones
Dunn. ll:l5-9
"copaeebane." le47. 6roucho
Marx. ll:20-7
isle Of the Dead" 1915. Boris
KorIoff. Il:2S-S
Tuesday AN.
Born to Speed" l947. Johnny
Sands. lo:0o-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Classified Index t., o.'.n. Sc. '..'." Listing

Tuesday PM.
Larceny in Her Heors." 1916
Hugh Beaumont. l2:30 )
Once Crook" l94l. Gordon
HorkeF I'LL
Strange VoYsss." 1916. Eddie Al
bert ZOO
THE Greet FIomorion." l945.
Erich Won Stroheim. 4::3o-5
"Muss EN- Up" 1886. Preston
Foster. S:o0-5
Mystery in Mexico" 1913. Vii
lion Lundioon. ll:l0-S
"Blsek Parachute" 1914, Larry
Perks. ll:iS-9
The Moon and Sixpenee." 1912.
George Sanders. ll;20-7
Wednesday AN.
"caIl Of the kIondike." 1850
Kirby 6ront. 1905
Wednesday PM.
Search for oenser." 1919. John
"Dsnser Ah.od." 1895. Lawrence
Grey. l:lo-I
Behind Locked Doors" l94s
Borboro Reed ZOO 5
Front Pose Story" 1854. Jack
Hiowkins 4:30-S
"curse Of the Cot People" 1914
Simone Simon. 6;oO-5
music FOR MedoWe." 1887 Nino
Martini. n:lO-o
"VeIIey Of the EesIes." 1851. Jack
Warner. ll:l5-9
Million DolIor Weekend" I948.
Gene Raymond ll:20--7
Thursday AN.
"FeII Guy" l947. Robert Arm
strong. lO;OO-o
Thursday PM.
Three on q Ticket" l947. Hugh
Beaumont II So
Evidence 70, Hire" 1852. Rono
Anderson. l:l5-7
"PhiIo Vones Returns" le47.
WiIliom Wright. 2:0O--5
Down 10 Their Lost Yacht" 1884
Mary BoIond 43C 3
Fight Tor Your Lody. 1887. lido
lupino. S.OO-o
"In Old California. 1912 John
Woyne. l1:l5-9
Johnny Holiday" lS4o Williom
Bendix II 10
"Muss EN- Up" 1896. Preston
Foster. ll:3o--5
Friday AN.
Prison Shodows." 1896. Eddie Nu-
gent. lo.O0-5
Friday PM.
The Pretender." 1917. Allen Dek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Saturday Syrocuse vs. Minneop
oils. $50 pm.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

BATTING biased on So AZ bats,-Re,.
toia, Detroit, $50: Williams. Boston,
I'D; Fox, Chicago. .374: Power. Kan
,,s,aes CITY. $685. Woodling. Cleveland.
RUNs-sievers. Washington, 20: vii.
ilams, Boston. 81; Fox. chicaeo, 10:
BOYD, Baltimore; Mlnoso. Chicago. and
Runs Ssn'i sAf EfE YIN TN IL w,,h,D..
.on. 20: Jensen. Boston; Dolby. Chi
eago and Simpson. Kansas City. II
L39ilar' Chicago. and futile. Detroit,
HIIs-sisyers, Washington. a7i Ber.
City. 80: Fox, Chicago, "a: Williams.
nn SsG1sIo r. and BoIling, Detroit; 30.
inSscn, % kss ssrs DE ps,r eis"; wash
DOuGaid New York. >; Nine players
HOME HUNS - williams. Boston. o:
Boiling. Detroit and zernial. simp.
sTSGkS n bAs siHss, nais' cSlc.sSo. 8;
Pn:rcik. Baltimore; Piersall. Boston.
and Minoso. chicago. 4; Five players
PIT Tef Slhn I Kan.s. City. SO.
1000; Nsrieskl, Cleveland, 80. /. 900:
zuyerlnk. Baltimore; eusce. Boston,
and Larsen AZ. and Ford. New York
sTRiKEoUTs = Score. Cleveland. 80;
Pierce, Chicago 81: Wynn. Cleveland.
30; Mas and Bunning, Detroit. 80.
BATTING biased on 80 81 batsl Rob
inson. Cincinnati. .370: MuSial. St,
Louis, .J70;. Aaron. Milwaukee. and
oroat,, Pittsburgh. 800; Hoax. Gin
RGSs.SAsf ron. MilEsusss. ss; Robinson,
Cincinnati, 90; Post. Cincinnati, and
Dark. 81, Louis. 81; Temple. cincin-
RUNS BHTTEp IN-AarOn. Milwaukee.
s s,SssiSHH :v Y Yoss Cincinnati and
HITs-Aaron. Milwaukee, AZ Robinson.
SS orf snd Ma,i. schS a. fos H sc
DOUBLEs---Hoak, CINCINNATI. and Mu-
sial. 81. Louis, II: Bouchee. Philadei-
phia. 3; nine players tide with Z.
TRIPLES--Walls. chicago, and Bouchee.
:. Philadelphia. .; 2 players tied with 2.
HOME RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee, 81;
Noon, 81. Louis. >: sauer. New York
and fo SdsosR GMihis wans.: ana Mathews
sTOLLN BAsEs--Mays, New York, TO-:
burlh.. and BlasinsSme. 81. Louis. 3
PITCHING = Lablne, Brooklyn and
Gross, Cincinnati. so. 1000; Koufax
and Drysdale. Brooklyn: Phillips, MIL
yaukee. and cardwell. Philadelphia,
sTRikEoUTs-Koufsx, Brooklyn. sS.
+, burgh. III; Roberts, Philadelphia. 20:
Cardwell and Sanford. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
PREAKNESS
Continued From p

Continued From Page Ala
Hiss. and D&M Stables Inside
Tract. the rank outsider.
Jockey Willie Hartack. who al
ready has accounted for II
stakes this year. will be cunning
for his second straight PreakneSs
victory on Iron Liege. He won
last year on Calumet's Fabius,
beating the D6SH Stables
Needles. II successful, Hartack
will be the sixth jockey to ride
consecutive Preakness winners.
1t also would be another double
for Calumet. which won with
Faultless and Citation in 1919.
Hartack. however, would be
far behind Arcaro in total win
ners, for Eddie had FIVE Freak
ness winners going into today's
race including a big ride In
1855 on Nashua. when the late
William Woodward's colt was
pressed to a new track record
of l:549s by Montpelier's Sara
toga.
There seemed little chance
that Nashua's mark would be
broken today. judging by the
times recorded during the r.
day spring meeting, closing
today.
1t was. not the richest Freak
ness Of record. In fact, the
winners share OF $62,250 was
the smallest pot since Hill Prince
collected $56.115 for his victory
in the 1850 event. when the race
carried only $4,000 in added
money.
Big Preface Program
Pimlico officials scheduled a
colorful pre-racing program to
keep early arrivals entertained.
The gates opened at $50 am.
and for the first time in recent
years betting on the Preakness
started at that hour.
One Of the features OF the
early program was the Powder
Puff Preakness. a special girl
Jockey 5-furlong race for a purse
of $500. which was due to 60
of at l2:45 pm.
Seeking her fifth victory In
the event and heavy favorite
TO repeat was Mrs. Joyce Bach
ner. who formerly rode as Joyce
Goldschmidt. Other jockeys for
the seven-horse field are Joan
Weisman, Margaret Thompkins,
Peggy EnSor. Nancy Di Paula,
Glenna Jones and Ann Hoover
All riders are regularly employed
as exercise boys" at Maryland
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Five-Roce Program
Slated Tonight at
Manassas Track

Jack Deniston. Bill Wynkoor
and Don Carter. all of whom
suffered damage to their auto
mobiles in races last week end,
have made repairs and entered
tonight's sportsman-stock car
program at Old Dominion Speed
way. The five-event card. topped
by a 25-lap feature. opens at
$50.
The three finished high up in
the Old Dominion season stand
ings last year but have had slow
starts this time. They will be
among more than 80 COMPETE
tors. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

Hopkins won four times
straight through 1850, Maryland
won In 1851. a 1910 tie occurred
in so and the Terps have won
every meeting since. Most en-
barrassing to the Bluejays was
the TIA trouncing dealt by
MARYLAND in the final game OF
1854. It was the worst defeat
suffered by Hopkins in 10 years
OF lacrosse. The Jays haven't
forgotten 1t.
Five Of the more enthusiastic
Maryland followers may be on
hand for the game. but they
face hearing tomorrow morn
ing as result Of their pre-game
spirit.
They we're arrested on the
Johns Hopkins campus Thursday
night during an invasion by
Maryland students armed with
paint cans and brushes. The
youths were charged with dis
orderly conduct and released In
$3.50 bail each for the hearing
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Two WI Crews Qualify,
CIV High Eight Ousted

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 (Spe-
ciaD-George Washington High
of Alexandria will not be de-
Tending its title in the 32d an
nual Stotesbury Cup Regatta
finals today after its varsity eight
failed to qualify in the first heat
yesterday.
Washington-Lee of Aflintgon
became the only Washington
area representative in the finals
when it placed second to St.
Joseph's of Philadelphia in the
second heat. Hammond High
Of Alexandria, competing against
varsity competition for the first
time. finished fifth. one place
behind CIV, in its heat.
In varsity four heats. WI
and CIV both qualified by olac-
ing one-two. respectively, in the
first heat. The WI four turned
in the best race of the day,
winning by three boat lengths.
The Generals crew included Hap
JOY. Tony johnson, Tom Jones.
Alex Sullivan, stroke and Hobart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Fast Trot Heads
Rosecroft Gard

Three candidates for the $780,
900 Hambletonian will compete
in the District of Columbia Trot,
feature event of tonight's har-
ness racing program at Rose
croft Raceway.
The feature will be raced in
two divisions, with each section
worth $2.625. Hambletonian ELI
gibles in the fields will be Ex-
cellmite. driven by Julius Bene-
dict: Buckeye Demon, with
Harrison Hoyt at the reins, and
Flicka Frost. piloted by Clarence
Martin.
Tonight's pacing headliner is
the $3.50 seventh race, in
which Lorne Tolhurst's Abbey
Bay is the carly 5-to-2 choice.
On last nights card, Grand
r. Volo. owned by Joseph Potash
of Yonkers. N. Y, won his Sec
ond straight $4,000 invitational
pace at Rosecroft as he raced
the mile in 2:03h to take the
Duke ziebert Trophy.
The 4-year-old led from the
outset. but was pressed right to
the wire to take a neck verdict
from Wilmington's Star before
7.05l fans.
Vodka S.. the New Zealand
trotting champion, stepped into
faster company last night, and
once again failed to get away
from the starting gate properly
BY the time he recovered, Vodka
S. was too far behind for the
classy field. Bold Rodney won
the event by half a length from
Miss Mary Stewart. Vodka s
finished seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
PLAYOFF LIKELY
Two Tied After Confusion
In WDGA Cup Tourney

decide not to play of, Mrs. Long
will take the cup and Mrs.
Wasser will retain the low gross
trophy she won.
Other net prize winners, in
order:
Mrs. Rose MacBryde Of Court
House. 102-22-80: Mrs. Grace
Iarrobino of Army Navy. 1906
24-82; Mrs. CASTOR Miller OF
Congressional, 106-24-82: Mrs
Charles Stickel of Court House,
106-24-82; Mrs. j. j. Darby OF
Columbia, l02-20-82.
And. Mrs. Andrew Schmidt Of
Manor, 103-20-83: Mrs. K. G..
lesson OF Washington, l06-23-
SO; Mrs. Donald Ball Of WASH
ington, 104-20-84 and Mrs. j. C.
Angsten Of Washington, l05-
2l-84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
St. John S Wins
Meet With biq
'Gonzaga Assist

st. Johns has repeated as
champion IN the third annual
Knights of Columbus Catholic
League track meet. defeating
Carroll. 50-47. but 1t took an as
sist by the Cadets old enemy,
Gonzaga. a distant third with II
points. st. Anthony and Priory
did not score.
Gongaza's Beverly Powell
jumped 20 feet Az inches in the
days last event. the broad Jump,
to defeat defending champion
Reginald johnson of Carroll and
secure the win for the Cadets.
It was the only first-place medal
for Gonzaga. st. Johns COL
lected six wins to CAROLS three.
Only double winner was john
ny Haley Of st. Johns. who broke
meet records while defending his
100 and 220 yard dash cham
pionships. Haley also shared in
the Cadets win in the mile relay.
st. Johns Bob McGrath repeated
his victory of last year in the
mile.
Seven records were broken in
the 10-event meet.
lOo-yard dash: Johnny Haley. st.
Ms1ris. wdiesy, H es,c Carroll 3D.
Powell. oonsas al Ti ms, 1of T sseUnds
Haley, St. johns. iSbs,. AO'0 y
. .x0,ysrd dash; Haley; St. Johns:
"A. camacho. ST. Johns. Time. asl
seconds new meet record; old record.
O:24 by camaeho, St Johns. 1866.
roll: ioyara a,r run: lIiEysrett Green. Car
Bob Long. Carroll: 4IAnSelo Marini.
record; old record. O:54.3 BY McNerney.
ST. sS ycnns 1881. ,.... :.
JOINS s .sa; dFoa sSs'y $, Lei. ;cAu s.
Reilly: 81: Jonn's Time. ::os.6 7new
c Gsst res ord: old rsserd' sos2 BY Ralph
Mile run; bob Meorath. st, Johns;
Calvin Belt. Carroll: 3-Phii Banda.
GG,S Con. 4EDick Gather. Carroll,
Grath. Lee. Marini): 2-Carroii: =
oonzaga. Time. 1852 new meet rec
ord old record. 3:45.2 BY st. Johns.
Hish jump: John Skinner Car.
roll; 2-Dick Held. st. Johns; a.
Larry Scheewe. St. Johns; John
Stnons. st. Johns. Height. 5 feet Z
incnes tnew NEE. record: old record.
1850. S'' 'O'" o
Shot put: Tony Shannon. Carroll:
Tom Hoover, Carroll: 3-Ciem Rey-
n 1ohn., st. Johns; foe. Furmsn. ST.
Discus: Reynolds. ST. Johns: .
Furman. st. Johns: 3--Joe Beifiore,
81 Johns; Jim sliney. Conzaes.
Distance, 125 feet inches
Broad jump: Beverly Powell. Oon-
zaga; Walker. Carroll: :I-Reeeie
Johnson. Carroll: 4-Lionei Banda,
oonzasa. Distance. 90 feet Az Inches
new meet record: old record. 10 feet
III Inches. nv I0hngnR OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

Means. coxwain. The Generals
were timed at 6:27.8 against a
slight head wind.
st. JoSeph's eight was timed
at $50 and WI at 5:32.l. The
Arlington crew consists of Pete
Kresky. stroke; Lee Butler. cox
swain; Bob Mcmillan. Freddy
James. Lance Parker, Dave
Mitchell. Tom Sullivan. Neil
Oliver and Bill Howard.
CIV, defending national school,
boy champion. never seemed able
to get going against three Phila-
delphia boats.
Summaries:
VARSITY FOURs
First Heat g qualify. 1-washing.
ton-Lee; 2-George Washington; st
Josephs; 4-Lower Merton; BLESSED
Sacrament. Time, 6:27.S
Second Heat: l-Haverford: 2-Msgr
Bonner: 3-St. Andrews School: LA
Sale High Time. 6i7
STOTEsBURY CUP RACE
First Heat g qualify: West Cath.
olic Lower Merton; 3-MseI. Bonner;
Time. 5:322.
Second Heat: 1-st Joseph's; p
Washington-Lee; 3--La Sale: 4-shrews-
bury. Time. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
FIRST SCHOOLBOY
TO POLE VAULT IS FEET

PHOENIX. Ariz, May Is QF9-A shy. lanky 18-year-od
has become the first high school boy pole vault Is feet
Making his last appearance a high school athlete.
Jim Brewer of North Phoenix High cleared is feet inch
last night in a Statewide American Legion meet 1t
the third week that had bettered his
national prep mark.
He holds the 2nch record officially recognized
by the AAU which he back in 1855 This year he
new sprngy hberglass pole and climbed from 14-5A to
1854 to last nights magic mark.
Brewster will enter his first collegiate competition next
Friday night at the Coliseum Relays in Los Angeles On his
schedule after that the Modesto Relays the Compton
Invtationa the AAU meet at Bakersfield the A-Comers
meet at Redwood City-a in Calfornaand the National
AAU meet at Dayton. Ohio June 21-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

Mrs. Ben Wasser Of Kenwood
and Mrs. F. A. Long Of Court
House probably will play of for
the Women's District Golf AS
sociation's WDGA Cup. as a tie
developed after some confusion
at the class D tournament at
Court House yesterday.
Mrs. Wasser. playing in her
first District tournament. had
98-20-78. and was the only
player to break 100. Mrs. Long
had 101-23-78.
The apparent winner was Mrs.
]. E. Rehler of Army Navy with
a 100-23-77. but Mrs. Rehler
recently had lowered her handi-
cap to 81 and news did not reach
the committee until after the
presentation.
Mrs. Rehler thus had l00-2l-
70 for third low net.
If Mrs. Wasser and Mrs. Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Maryland and Hopkins Play
oduy for Lacrosse Title

Positively the two best college
lacrosse teams Of the 1857 sea-
son clash at $3.50 pm. today when
Maryland entertains Johns Hop
kins in Byrd Stadium.
Both have won all their games
this spring. Maryland nine and
Hopkins seven. and a crowd OF
more than 10000 is expected
at today's finale.
At issue is the national cham
pionship which Maryland has
won two years In b row. but
which the odds say will go to
Hopkins this time. The Terps
also have won 81 collegiate
games in succession, tying the
modern record set by none other
than Hopkins six years ago.
Since these rivals began play
ing each other in 1920. Mary
land has won 10 games, Hop
kins II and there has been one
tie. Neither has ever won more
than four in a row over the
other. but the Terps have that
Opportunity today.