davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GUEST HOME - Very exclusive
beautifully turn.. 2 eedrms., !
baths plus LIST floor rented COM
merctal.: inc. Sei5 plus apt.
5000 down. REACH a PuR'
ROOOMING HOUsE-i6 attrae
rms. "a baths: rent 5000, in.
come S535 plus apt; 5 refgrs
Nv. washing machine: every
thing complete; So 500 down. Fol
information call REACH A pUR.
CELL, Ex, 3..4i2.
FOR SALE. approx, 100 coin,
operating radios. sos alread,
placed In busy motel Phone, sP
ss.SpSl' wkdays after $3.50 All dal
TnREE.cHAIR BARBER SHOP, 81
hyattsville; cheap AP. 5-S0I3
Chapel 6.2325, Ironside. Nd.
DRUGSTORE FOR SALE, IN bus,
SHOPPING area; approx. vol. 800,
600 annually. with great futurl
possibilities. particularly in ore
serintionS owner selling dul
70 III health. Box sip-H, star.
DRUGSTORE. az inventory. on CAP,
itol Hi; lona established. phonl
10. 2-s2Qa, preferably eveninRS
suNoc0 GAS STATION AND CA
RAGE for sale o. lease; small easl
outlay. ~. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

VARIETY STORE. we'll stocked,
price for cash buyer. WA. 5.OS37
DRUGsT0RE-Exeel. opport. for
enterprislng druggist. In GrowinE
community, adjacent 20 Ben
Franklin store ana theater: no
payment for 5000 viii required
oeREENBELT Realty. isl Cen
Ah1l. OR. a.Aahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
VISIT LoHR HOMES
ROBERT E. LOHR
1901 18th ST. NV.

He. $4,000 III . PM. RA. $4,000
Our 37th Yr Of Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE. vicinity Of Rockville. BY
Acc employe, . children; ) or
hedrms., 2 baths. No DEVELOPMENT
area. Occupancy about August 90
One-year lease. Optional second
year. CT. 6-l397.
WE HAVE EXCELLENT CLIENTS
who will pay 5000 TO $500 peI
month for furnished and unfurn.
iShed houses In Sprinz Valley
wesley Heizhts and otorRetown
Call AID. 4-7267 to list your prop,
w SEIy ser E E.ni With tt,ha,!A AUSTIN P. d
ARMY CAPTAIN wants 10 rent Z
or 4 bedrm. unfurn. D. c. house
within about I mile Of George
town Univ. Start Aus. IS, wO. g.
n3b9.
DOWNTOWN d. C.--senate erspioyI
and wife desire 2-bedrm. apt. OF
small house. avail. Aug. l; Capitol
Hill or GEORGETOWN preferred; un.
furnished. JE. 3-l3SS ewes. OF
VIRGINIA HOMES urgently needed
Tor July and August occupancy.
! -yr. or longer lease. NICHOLS
REAL ESTATE CO.. ia. 5.Isi3.
Chase or Foxhail villsss area: 4
adults; max. rent. $3.50. OIL. T.
0e50.
2 on 5 BIDRM. UNFURN. Prefer
upper NV, Takoma Park, or close
IN Silver Sprine. ia, 0-442S.
y. 8. OFFICE OF EDUCATION
Exec sH :, wife VIE, , dayCh.srs return
S Uvna d y s. q AVE ss,i0 10 T'p Ss
Mr.: HAuCH, "a. 5-o2ls. week.
days Ex, $4,000, ext. 2s02.
E EIs1 TE y5rI yES sS PEST sE HyIS
TOWN 4 SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-ai0C
ASH WISCONSIN AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

4ss New Jersey Ave. Sc.
Near Capitol, seven rooms ans
pain; beine redecorated. Excellent
location for CONGRESSMAN or thosl
smployes " senate Or House One
buildings. Rent Si25.
Thos. ]. Fisher g. Co., Inc
f3e 18th 81. NV. DI. 7.6S3C
cGG s..l, s.T@ a. E,S RI I,I NSW ~:
full bsmt; Gas heat: Colonial from
kEuMANN ma S.aSgi.o mo MN
cSto.HMtLCo ely !sI sIor NEM vnS S,u 81
row brick. q rms. and bath: ful
esmt.; tas heat; AL eond, Onil
liS mo. Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma
C0LoREp-6le FARRA0UT ST
n'M.-.h nice rooms; oil, h..w h
2;car garAee; full bsmt.; reason
aSls rent no .s:ess7 Mon
CoLoRED-sHIPLEY TERRI. Sc.
3444 .4th st, Sc. SS5--S-rm
semidet. brk Pull bsmt', gas heat
fenced I'd, Vacant. Lu 4-S444
W. l.c0As. u. J-dShb.
cQI0RED-NEAR EASTERN srAI
HOME bedrms., completely re
decorated rent sos. ~. s-75ll
CQtQRKD-i3i6 VERMONT AVE
Mw.-l2 lEe. rms. KITS
Nh. 'rilEarpS, ' 81. ! ssr'i 'Sis ~
coLoRED=lge2 CLAY ST. NJ
s s.sTa 0uns'loN' SO mo lU
60LoRED-CLEAN, modern 1-Fm
s s..s sTk dv, h,s on eour, n. 4
Pa. o%NER, NO. 7.c6eo. GOV
CQtQkkD-fi5 sIlEPhEkD ST
NV rms, KIT and bath, eeilaI
vgy ieas. rent IA. e-l1o1, RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Be Your Own Boss!
Own and Operate an
Unattended
Westinghouse Half
Hour Laundry Store!

Write or phone today for full In
formation about unattended self
service WESTINGHOUSE LaundromatA
laundry store opportunities in your
community. You manage in your
spare time while netting high in
come. We finance 500 Of equip
ment, train and advise you. No
experience necessary. Modest in
vestment. Find out about this
proved new profitable automatic
business. It's q incorporating OPP
TO own his own business. AID
NEW YORK, INC. J. B. Arlington.
Box 1896 Rte. No. 4. Vienna, Va.
Dunkirk 5-9474.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
INSPECT THESE

INSPECT THESE
zoe 18th ST, s.E.-SsB
o.rm.. 1h-bath brick; bsmt., gas
heat, stove and fefTiGerator.
2l04 18th ct. s.E.-S70
rms. and 2 baths: stove and
fefsr. saS heat. Avail. Aus. Is.
600 q ST. s.E.-S7O
. rms. and bath; oil heat, stove
2oeM I st. Nl.-S57.5o
. rms" kit. and bath: eas heat
John F. Donohoe & Sons
Sl4 Pa. Ave. u. 3-OOS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

vIRoINIA BRokkE-intsFsstsd in
i indiyid; = DEVELOP a..I,. insur:. real
Comm, basis, IA. e-4ol9.
Coed opportunity for hustler. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Doing q $1,000 per week. Can
&c eonsht for stock and fixtures
HARDWARE STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Volume business $40 to $4,000
per year. Good neighborhood
%STas g 9or h pSIa. PROFITS Can 3
call Harry Adkin, To. o-sS92
Outstanding DelicatesSen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

FOR SALE or partner wanted be.
cause Of illness; restaurant n
market area. EQUITY RESTAU.
RANT. 1884 5th 81. ne. IA
GROcBRY-oroceries. meats. fruit
$1,000 . week. 1905 H st: ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
e a ADAMS .ls ST. N.w.-siz rms. and

VIRGINIA HOMES FOR RENT,
$40 70 S276. NICHOLS REAL
ESTATE CO., IA. 5-12l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
AVAILABLE NOW
4sle Nash Pl. s. Z.

New semidetached brick. 5
POEMS. and bath. Gas heat, fenced
" yard, close 70 schools and shop
ping rev minutes 70 Boiling Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
SPECIALS
TAVERNS


We have several taverns that yoV
can choose from 1t only So, 0O(
down. Call for above ads. Myei
Ae pEp kRT SNagSSi sronr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

S S|s;; : Egg 1::s !. "a s Better az; 81
CARRY OUT SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

c0N0REss MS. AREA-sman est.
cards. jevsiry and novelties. 10
$1,000 and 10. 2-o220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Money maker-does 81 500 weel
can e g ScusR icT . oc dSsS
payment TO responsible people So"
-Pint Liquor Business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

M0TEL-i0 mi. from D. c. on Lee
Eas pumps older i.bedrm. frame
home. on Va acres Of land; tn-
come $4,000 per VI. LYNN RLTY
RESTAURANT FOR sALE-Fuiiy
equipped wLmodern equip. Cen.
trally located. Controls ABC license.
onsand.on sale. Contact NOFFY's
sa nsISvS Va tPric.d4 49, ouss ,s ssrS'
OFFSET pRINTER-Here Is an OPP
!nortunity ~ buv q 1850 multi.
18th for $3.50 OWNER viii give
buyer AL onset work: press can
remain AZ present location. no
sii m. "a pssysoss. .y silsoc. az 4:
SERVICE STATIONS 1oI, Sc.
syssI.n, ~. :. Beautiful stations;
psrsonSsl wit, Bs Box ss.K Rii stSr'
FROZEN CUsIARD concession for
siySi east silver sprins' Nd. ~
DELICATEssEN, vic Coral Hiiis,
No good business and Lying
c ssif * ' %Ssioas. s'9 Is s w.!
A ,,pI.ss a i.oO; g. n.
70 overhead door sro $3.50 siS 'p pey
mo lone ease. JAMES c, cor.
LEY CO.. RIM 4. 0Sab oeor9ia
ave. 10. $500.
SNAIL GROCERY sToRE for sale.
Or pu. f.es5c.' ' ~ O'']
VIRGINIA BRokEK-fntefssted in
S sssass s Ss,,s seus sIas.p rosram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

1850 HOBART ST. N.w.-Three
1eqrms.. .sv. rm. with fireplace, kit.
z baths. 2 powder rms. recr. rn.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
REST PERIOD

Here's . beauty, Easy to run
beautifully equipped and all casf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

owner quotes over 1880 wkly.
mostly p pints, pints, and wine
sales. viii show i7et gross profit
Small payroll. Circumstances force
$4,000, plus stock $4,000 down
may handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
HOUSES UnFURNIsHED

COLORED-II7 @ ST. NV. = 8
bedrms., liv. rm., kit. and bath
PANT. CONNER: reas. rent. LEO
n; BERNSTEIN 4 CO.. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

G. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

IRISH LINEN CLOTH,
"EMPRESS" DOUBLE DAAAASK
1928 Dime, Size. 7oxss" Q.Q8
l0A. Hand-hemmed, true to the tradition
of high quality in Irish linen. Rose or
chrysanthemum pattern.
IoB 1898 dinette s6x76" - 7.e9
loc. 1893 banquet 7OxlO6" 1898
TOD. 1913 doc. napkins. 22x22" Is dOz. H. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
5 D. c. Youngsters
oComnete in u. S.
abe Tennis Meet

Four boys and girl-the
top junior stars of District table
tennis circles-will leave We'd
nesday night for South Bend
Ind, and the 9th annual United
States Open championships
Friday through Sunday.
The JellefT Branch Of the
Washington Boys Club and the
d. c Table Tennis Association
are cosponsors of the trip.
Competing in singles for boys
IA and under will be Clarke
Goldstein. l4-year-old student
at Deal Junior High: Gurcharan
Dass. India-born student at
Roosevelt High; Ronnie Van
Helden. Holland-born student al
Deal. and Billy Keim. l3-year-
old student at Gordon Junior
High.
Keim's father, one OF the as
sociation's most active members
will accompany the group.
Young Keim also will compete
in mems singles. while all will
try for the junior doubles title
with Keim pairing with Dass
and Van Helden with Goldstein
The lone girl representative
is Barbara Chaimsnn nroYr1isino
l4-year-old who will compete
in both girls IA and under
and Junior miss (l8 and under)
brackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Wallace Takes
Scoring Honors

NEW YORK, April 6 (P.-
Grady Wallace, 6-foot-4 senior
from South Carolina. won the
major college individual basket
ball scoring title with an average
of 3l.2 points per game accord
ing to the final official averages
released today by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
This was the fifth straight
year the title has stayed in South
Carolina. Frank Selvy tl953-4l
and Darrell Floyd 1955-6) both
of Furman. were Wallace's pre-
decesSors. Until the South Car
Iolina stranglehold. the title never
had stayed in one State more
than two years.
punched close behind were Joe
Gibbon of Mississippi. who took
second with 800 average. Elgin
Baylor of Seattle with 29.7, Wilt
Chamberlain of Kansas with 29.6
and Chef Forte of Columbia with
.28.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Visitors Take
Marlborough
Bowl
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

The Potomac Hunt yesterday
dominated two of the foui
phases of the Marlborough Hunt
Clubs hound competition to win
the Marlborough Hunt Bowl in
a purely sporting affair.
The visitors from Montgomery
County scored so points to 81
points for the Fairfax Hunt and
10 for the Marlborough club.
The visitors to the Upper
Marlboro club earned their
main points in the bench show
phase in which Potomac's lemon
and white bitch. Tiptoe. was
named best individual hound and
representatives from the same
hunt were chosen the best team
OF three couples. Potomac also
won the competition for han
ding hounds when Douglas
Burgess roaded his hounds to
perfection for a l5-point award.
Fairfax won the field trial
event. the most interesting event
OF the day for spectators. as
hounds from three hunts, iden-
tiflable only by numbers stenciled
on their backs. were turned loose
at a given point to work out a
drag line. Fairfax's black and
white dog huond. Bomber. was
named best in this event and
another Fairfax representative.
Bouncer. was second.
Judges John Crane and VIII
liam Carl were mounted on top
notch hunters to keep up with
the pack Of best hounds pro-
duced BY each of the three COM
peting hunts. Their judging was
augmented by reports from
teams of spoilers located around
the countryside.
Marlborough's only victory
came in the hunter pace event.
Its team was only SO seconds of
the average time scored over the
hunt course. Potomac was Sec
ond. As seconds off the average.
Richmond Keech and Samuel
Joint masters from Po-
tomac. accepted the Hunt Bowl
from Marlborough's newly
elected Drer!oen Hal Clagttt.
The event is expected to serve
as a model for many hunt clubs
in other parts of the sporting
world. with emphasis on hound
work. This event. which began
last year, was the subject of
considerable discussion at a re-
cent meeting Of the Masters of
Fox Hounds Association in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
LuFond to Head
Ring Rules Group

POCATELLO, Idaho. April G
up. - The six-member Rules
Committee at the National Col
legiate boxing tournament here
today unanimously recommended
that the 1858 tourney be held al
Sacramento (Calif.) State Col
lege.
The NCAA Executive Commit.
tee must approve the recommen-
dalton.
Eddie r. LaFond Of Catholic
University was elected chairman
of the NCAA Boxing Rules Com
mittee.
In another meeting. the Ma
tional intercollegiate Boxing
Coaches Association elected Billy
Williams of the University OF
Virginia as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

sin. New Jersey. California and
Connecticut also pioneered.
We ran across an interesting
item about deer recently. The
Wildlife Review of the British
Columbia Game Commission
relates than when deer were in
troduced to New Zealand, where
there are no predators. they
quickly became a nuisance to
farmers and fruit growers. The
government now has a perma-
nent staff of 100 hunters to keep
the herds in check. and there
also is a bounty on deer. The
way herds are increasing in this
country. We may have TO come
to some such remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Bassey Is Due
10 Train Here

Hogan kid Bassey. British
Empire featherweight champion
from Nigeria who meets Miguel
Berries April 20 at Capitol Arena
in the semiflnal featherweighv
elimination bout to find a sic:
ceSsor for retired champion
Sandy Saddler. may do his
training at the fight site.
The bout will be copromoteC
by the international Boxing
Club and Goldie Ahearn. Cherii
Hanna. conqueror of Berries
will meet the winner for the
vacant title.
BasSey and Berries are COM
ing here after recent victories
and should be in top form. Mig
uel won a split decision from
Carmelo Costa in New York,
while Bassey was hard put to
make a successful defense OF
his British Empire title against
Percy Lewis recently in Not
tingham, England.
Ahearn has announced that
despite the importance of the
bout. no increase in prices is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

until Nick rolled the first ball
in his final box was he aware
that a fiat 10 was necessary to
effect the oddly. He drew a
single pin break, with No. Z
standing. This he deliberately
missed with the second shot.
With the third he hit it on the
nose.
Other oddities reported lately
were the three straight $50
games rolled by Bass Restau-
rant in the Crawley Memorial
League at Mount Rainier and
a triplicate of los by Louise
Kogak of the st. Jude team in
the All Saints League at Silver
Spring.
Shooting in the Jewish War
Veterans League at Penn Rec
reation, Carl Lutsky twice
missed the No. z pin after it
stood for a spare break in the
second frame. He rolled fiat
los in all other boxes.
\ \
Headed for the American
Bowling Congress championships
at Fort Worth, Tex, are IA
Washington area keglers. from
the Smitty'S Steak House and c.
and F. Engineers teams in the
d. c. Classic League and Birney
Plumbing in the Metropolitan
Major.
They are Bob Martini, Bob
Wilson, Joe Miseli, George See
ley. Jimmy Moore. Bob O'Neill.
Jack and Marion Hiatt, Gus
Leone. Pat Malone, Hub Smith,
Charley Robinson, Matt Bonnie
and Maurice Goldberg. They
Will start bowling Wednesday.
Miseli. Robinson, Moore and
O'Neill have APPLIED for places
in the ABC Masters tournament,
which opens Friday.
x X y
Also shooting at Fort Worth
this week will be the All-Army
team. selected from the best
bowlers in the All-Army tourna-
ment which ended Thursday at
Fort Meade.
On the team are Capt. Cor
nelius Sobata and Sergt. lie
Clinton Perry of the I'd Army,
who finished second in doubles
at 1850; 1t. Erv Hoinke,
9th. who wen the all-event
at 1858; Charles johnson of the
4th. who finished fourth in
all-events at 3,478; Pvt. Carl
Brehof. 1st Army, and Capt.
Clifford C. Lardinois. 9Th.
Sergt 1lc Arnold Love and
Sergt lie Charles NJ. Cook of
the I'd won the doubles at 2,412.
Chief Warrant Officer Mar
garet Plante of the I'd won
the women's singles with SOL
and Master Specialist Gather
inc A. Nielsen of the 5th took
the all-events with 1,614.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Navy Teams
Turn in Three
Big Triumphs

ANNAPOLIS. April 6 (Special)
Nays athletic teams scored
three big triumphs here today
routing a Sime-less Duke track
team. 9825 to 1919; whipping
Muhlenberg College in baseball
1875, and routing Harvard ir
lacrosse. 14-1.
Nays tennis and golf team.
also prevailed, beating Harvard
in tennis, 80. and in golf, TO
The Plebes also won in golf. TO
over st. Johns High of Wash.
ington. while the Plebe 150-
pound crew was second in a
three-way meet won by Mon.
signor Bonner High School OF
Drexel Hill, Pa. st. Joseph s
School of Philadelphia was third
on a windswept. choppy Severn
River.
Dave Sine. often called the
fastest Splinter alive, was Duke
main hope for glory in track,
but he came down with touch
of flu early this week and could
not compete.
The Middies took all three
places in the pole vault, mile
220-yard dash and two-mile
while Duke won only three
events - the discus, 100-yard
dash and 220-yard low hurdles
Dick Smith, who allowed three
runs and five hits in the final
five innings in relief. was also
the Batting star for the Navy
baSeballers with three hits and
two runs. 1t was the third win
for Navy against one loss.
John Carter scored six goals
four in a row. as Nays lacrosse
team scored its second straight
victory. Harvard has no wins,
four losses and a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
II op Auto Racers
Compete Today
On Marlboro Card

More than 80 top race drivers
in the East will be entered in
the l00-lap late model stock
car feature today at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
Time trials are set for 1870
followed by two 15-lap elimina-
tor heats and the feature.
From Pennsylvania will be
JUNE Cough, Gene Reader and
Buzz Woodward Roscoe (Pappy)
Hough, Charlie Dyer and Har-
old Frankel will represent New
Jersey while Johnny Dodo
senior and junior, will be In
from Baltimore.
Outstanding drivers from this
area include Elmo Langley, Mace
Mattingly, Gene Holcomb, Char
lie Hansen. Harvey Henderson,
Marv Goldberg. Dewey Ryan,
Lou Spears, Bill Bowman and
Buzz Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
WLHigh Wins Relays;
NewMork Set in Discus

lance is 1914. made by WI
four years ago.
Big Try BY Warriors
But this finish gave the Gen.
erals 44h2 points at that stage
of the meet with only four event.
remaining while Wakefield hac
3034. The Warriors gave it a biz
try, taking two first places and q
second in the remaining foul
events. but couldn't salvage
enough. to catch WI.
Wakefield had four first place
the 440, 4-mile, shuttle
hurdle relay and sprint medley
but in between didn't fare a.
well as WI.
Summaries:
:, Shot put: johnson (Balt. Poly)
4-Beeaafeyg' F s%,aiissfeldl; s6hsls ,qw1
dleyl and Daniels Montgomery Blair
ueS Distance: 40 feet IA inches.
Broad Jump: l-.McCulloueh tB-cCl,
9m o-Ek Em .Northwesternl; 3-oEd.
=
S.Bauek tNorthwesternj. Height e
Pole vault: Hale low; e-wrer
s teele eW cE Hsbn MA, iwH9ndi s Fur S
,Wakefeld), tied. Height: feet /
Hish Jump: Davis WILL: e-Roor
Mount Vernon; 3-Gerich (Wakefieldi;
(w-LI, Grafton tW-L1 and Smith wake.
neidl tied. Height 3 feet l0k inches
Discus: lI-Kautman Mount .vernon)
Stone 5wakefeidi and shaw ,B-ccl
tied, Distance: l47 feet inches (neW
) ,I Distance medley: 1-w-L Francis
Montgomery Blair: 3--Fairfax: A.
Northwestern; 5-Annandale, Time.
jacobs aaS Johnson Tslays and w sMGtSid yS9q
Mount Vernon; 4-Annandale; o.
.5-inile relay: 1-Wakeield tHern-
sndsz s,i B;owyer' Cannon and Grammerl !:
Blair; f--oW; 5-W-L. Time: 2S:oS. y.
5Reid, Cavaiola. Morgan and Lucas /;
MONTGOMERY Blair: 3--High Point
Shuttle hurdle relay: l-wakefeld
tSmith, Birge. Jacobs and Johnson; =
wv aSHnt s. so'ep Time sc4 sesGnas
Emile relay: i-Culpeper lIngram.
Frye, Fincham and Faliinl 2-Wake-
field; 3--W-L: 4-Montsomery Blair
Mount St. Joseph. Time: 5000,
$50 relay: Mount Vernon tMather.
Hicks. Brown and Petit. Evil; g.
b-CC; Mount St Joseph: 5-Mont-
gomery Blair. Time: 1853
Sprint medley: l-Wakefield Jacobs.
Smith. johnson and GrammerC: -
WI; SOW: 4-0eorge Mason: D.
Hammond. Time: 3:5I.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Big Gate Likely
For Dumas Bout

NEW ORLEANS, April 6 up,
An unsuccessful attempt to
prevent Ralph Dupas from meet
ing Vince Martinez Monday
night may produce the biggest
boxing gate here since the Jim
Corbett-John L. Sullivan fight
SIS years ago.
Promoter Heard Ragas ex-
poets more than 10000 fans and
a gross gate OF $4,000 for the
bout at Pelican Stadium. Should
Ragas' prediction materialize
the gate would eclipse the mod
ern mark of SAB, 900 set when
DupaS beat Brooklyn's frankie
Ryff in 1855.
Statistics are a little hazy
but Corbett and Sullivan fought
before a $4,000 house in the
Tournament Of Champions In
September, 1892.
Allegations that Dupas is a
Negro jeopardized the match
but the State Athletic Com.
mission decided after two hear.
ings that no evidence had beer
presented TO warrant calling of
the fight. A law passed by the
State Legislature last year for
bids racially mixed competition
The 2l-year-old Dupas will b.
making his first start against
name welterweight. He has
decisions over such rankinp
I liehtweights as Kenny Lane
Cisco Andradc, Baby VaSques
and Johnny Gonsalves and nov
Is looking for greener fields
among the welters. He has 2
record Of 81 victories, eight
losses and five draws.
The 27-year-old Martinez. q
deadly counter-puncher from
Paterson, N. j.. is rated No.
among welterweights and is 9
slight favorite over Dupas
Martinez has won 50 OF So bout,
and % Of his opponents have
! failed 10 go the distance.