davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Prince KhuIed Out
Of Kentucky Derby

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 8 (P.
Prince Khaled. California S
hope fer laurels in the 3-year-
old division this year, has been
withdrawn from the Kentucky
Derby field.
Tommy Taylor. who trains
Prince Khaled for Gen. w. w.
Kratz of Santa Barbara, an
nounced the colt will be held out
of racing until the Hollywood
Park meeting opens in May.
Prince Khaled suffered a cut
on his left front leg when a lead
pony stepped on him last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
RIOT
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
using some of the worst Ian
guage l ever heard" Bailey said.
There were gangs CT about so
boys" he added, and when we
broke one UP a new one would
form"
Witnesses at the earlier
der onst~ation said the police
had to back the students away
so that some Of the basketball
fans could get their cars. They
reported two cars were over
turned.
The four policemen on duty at
the start were reinforced by
other policemen. highway patrol
men and deputy sheriffs until a
force of about 25 was on hand.
Bailey said students slAshed
auto tires with knives. broke
windshields with rocks and let
air out Of tires. He said one
policeman was hit on the arm
by a rock.
He said tires were cut on about
six or eight cars and three wind
shields we're broken, including
one on a police car.
One policeman. Charles Swell
kelt, vas signify burned on the
hand by tear gas. and another,
W. d. Miller. was scratched or
the nose in a scuffie.
Early this morning all 81 stu
dents arrested were released in
the custody Of a State College
official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

X-rays confirmed Trainer
Elmer Trueman's suspicion that
Kinda Smart fractured a bone
in his left foreleg during the
running of the Southern Mary
land Handicap last Saturday at
Bowie.
The sprinter will be returned
to Elray Farm in Kingsville,
Md, and it is doubtful if he ever
will race again.
The riding sensation Of the
recent Charles Town meet, IT.
year-old Howard Grant, makes
his debut on the Maryland mile
circuit today. The promising
apprentice will have many fol-
lowers as he recorded "a winners
in Is days at the West Virginia
track.
A Today suspension grounded
him since the close of Charles
Town.
Reggie Root, who rode his first
winner at Bowie last spring. plans
to resume riding during the last
week of the current meeting.
The 18-year-old apprentice,
who piled up l18 victories last
year. was injured in a spill at
Tropical Park last December.
He suffered a bone chip in his
leg and has been recuperating
slowly.
He has been galloping horses
at Bowie during recent mornings
preparing for his comeback. I'm
der the revised rules on appren-
tices. he will be given an extern
sion on the year allotted for his
apprenticeship due to his in
jury.
Pylades' upset victory in the
silks of r. o. Streuber in Santa
Anita's Santa Barbara Handicap
Wednesday was of interest to
Maryland horsemen, particularly
to John and Joe Pons, who run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Weird Play Stops Davis,
Almost Defeats TerDs

THE bench with five fouls, and
Davis probably out for the
tournament.
Nick was the games high
scorer with 81 points, had
whipped in some bullet passes to
help set up scores and had taken
over the ball handling while Bob
lO'Brien sat on the bench in foul
trouble.
Millikan and Wyre both were
hopeful Davis ankle would stand
the test tonight, but it's next to
a hopeless case. He left the in
Urinary this morning and was
to spend the rest of the day in
his hotel room.
IF we win tonight, we might
get him ready for the finals"
Wyre said. but he didn't sound
very confident.
Dank0 to Replace Davis
Davis has comparatively weak
feet and ankles. He is extremely
pigeon-toed and has suffered
previous ankle injuries in his
career. The fact that his ankles
are weak might be against a
quick recovery.
The Maryland squad posed for
the victory pictures surround
ing Nick. who was laid out on a
training table. He hobbled out
of the Coliseum rs Wyre said it
wouldn't do the ankle any good
to baby it at that time.
Gene Danko. who missed most
Of the season with a broken
ankle. will take Davis place in
the Maryland lineup. While
great things are expected Of
Danko for the next two years,
he's far from being as valuable
as Davis at this point. and that
also hurts in the sub depart
ment. as Danko was a valuable
sixth man.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Blue Ridge Point-to-Point
Follows Hunt Trials Tomorrow

BERRYVILLE. Va. Mar. 6
(SpeciaD Seven Virginia hunts
will be represented here at
Woodley Farm tomorrow when
the Virginia Field Hunter Cham
pionship trials get under way
at l pm. Middleburg. Piedmont.
Orange County. Warrenton, Blue
Ridge. Pennington and Keswick
VIII send out IA riders to follow
the field master over a typical
hunting course.
The field trials will be a cur
tain-raiser for the annual Blue
Ridge Hunt point-t point races.
which follow Immediately on the
Graham Dougherty farm. Two
winners from last weeks Rap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Lions Promise Better Team
For Hockey Fans Next Year

Ice hockey definitely will re-
tnrn to Uline Arena next season,
NJ. j. Uline, owner of the WASH
ington Lions. said today as his
team prepared for the season S
Eastern Hockey League finale on
home ice tomorrow night.
The Lions are hosts to the
second-place Philadelphia Ram
blers at Uline's tomorrow at $3.50
pm. Washington needs a victory
to snap a flve-game losing streak
and give it better than a 500
record at home.
In the face of a Disappointing
season. both from a competitive
and from a financial standpoint,
.Uline said that he hopes to have
a strong contender next season.
Lions Manager Paul Rothceb
said today he has been promised
help from both the Providence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Reds and the Hershey Bears OF
the American League for next
season.
In addition. Rothgeb said that
more Sunday afternoon hockey
will be played next season. He
was encouraged by the fact that
nearly 1000 fans, the largest
crowd Of the season turned out
January 6 for the only Sunday
afternoon game of the season.
The Ramblers, featuring two
former Lion skaters. Joe For
mica and Reg Meserve. have
clinched second place in the
league and are slated to meet
the New Haven Blades in the
first round Of the post-season
playof.
The Ramblers defeated the
Lions, 90, last Tuesday in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
PRO BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 90 Syracuse, ~
PHILADELPHIA. III. Fort Wavne. 100
Minneapolis, 100, Boston, lOf.
GAMES TONIGHT
Rochester VS.. st Louis az Fort Wayne
Minneapolis AZ Fort Wayne
GAMES TOMORROW
Fort Wayne a. Ct Louis afternoon
Boston at Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
McHuqh Wins on KO

REVERE. Mass, Mar. 8 (P).-
Bobby Ntzhugh, of Boston ran
his indicated string to 10 last
night with a sixth-round knock
out of Ronnie Blackburn of New
York at Rollaway Arena. Nc
Hugh weighed 1873, Blackburn
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
PEA Choice for Open

DUNEDIN, Fla, Mar. 8 (P).-
Harry Mofitt. president OF the
Professional Golfers Association,
today named Marty Cromb of
Toledo, Ohio. chairman of PGA's
representatives to help handle
the National Open golf tourna-
ment at Toledo June 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
TerDs Face Gomecocks
In ACC Quincy Tonight

the two big men. DIN Broad
way filed IN for the slumping
Wendell Carr and was good
enough against N. C. State.
Wake Forest is a smart team
and will have a big portion of
the crowd with it. as there is
surprising sentiment here for a
North Carolina defeat.
Despite the easy victory. the
Tar Heels regulars went most
of the way. with Rosenbluth
playing all but a few seconds. He
had q field dav under the basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
BOYS BASKETBALL
CYO-KNIGHTs OF COLUMBUS
TOURNAMENT
Midget P0YS

MIDGET POYS
81 Thomas. IS. Lourdes, 10.
81 Johns IF G.. 30; St Mary,
(lndian Head, IL
Lady Of Sorrows. -; Nativity, Is
Lady Queen OF Peace. 81 St Der.
nAdettes. 30
Mount Calvary "A" IS: St Michaeri
No !. %
st oabriers. 40: Mount Calyar,
8, John the Baptist. IL. Mount St
Il
St Ambrose. 30; Holy Trinity. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

HE'S GOT 1T HE Busch Virginia takes this line drive off the
Moore o As Maryland who thought he had chance for the first
round the Atlantic Coast Conference
No Il OF Virginia Bill Me Three free throws in the last seconds
768
tonight against South Carolna-AP Wiphoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the AssoclAtei rtess

Dy IHV hAbOlIHttI Ttbb
Los ANGELES Charles Tomb.
stone Smith. 50. Los Angeles out
pointed joe Miceli $40, New YORK, 10,
REVERE Mass - Bobby Mciiugh.
l3s, Boston knocked out Ronnle Black
burn, 1864 New York, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Fouls Bother Terps

points for the Terps from the
foul line, all under great pres
sure.
Fouls Bother Terps
THE Terps had a new problem
yesterday. foul trouble. Perry
Moore drew three early ones try :
ing to guard 245-pound Herb
Busch. and Bob O'Brien had
four early in the second half.
Nacincik drew his in hurry
and was the only one to foul
out,
While the injury to Davis was
q severe blow, particularly if the
Terps should reach the final
against North Carolina. Mary
land had the best of it when the
Gamecocks beat Duke. The Blue
Devils. for all their shuttle sys-
TEN Of subs and cratic play. are
a team with much more poten-
tial than South Carolina.
And South Cardinals victory
also could be a break for the
Tar Heels, as Duke can be tough.
IT'S victories over West Virginia
and Kentucky prove that.
Duke started as though it
we're going to run South Caro-
lima out of the Coliseum. But
with the Blue Devils leading by
IL points, Coach Hal Bradley
pulled another Of his bewilder-
ing substitutions.
Robertson Stops Wallace
Jerry Robertson had stopped
Wallace. the Nations leading
scorer. cold. Wallace wasn't get
ting many shots off. then started
10 rush them, and lost his con-
fidence. But to the amazement
Of many, Bradley yanked Rob-
ertson.
Wallace started to hit and
finally poured in his IL points.
He took 40 shots to Rosenbluth's
81. but once Grady found the
range he was magnificent with
his jump shot and his one-hand
push. He also helps off the
boards. and carries more of a
defensive load than Rosenbluth.
Wallace told a group here be-
fore the tournament that Nacin-
elk is the best guard in the
conference and gives him more
trouble than anybody else.
Coach Bud Milikan Of Maryland
wouldn't commit himself. but
It's a safe bet Nacincik will be
on Wallace tonight. Wallace
scored 20 and % points against
Maryland in regular season
games.
Maryland is going to need
scoring help from its centers,
Moore and Wayne McGinnis,
who made only one point be-
tween them. They won't be UP
against a man as tough es
Busch, but Fred Lentz, the g.
foot-7 Gamccock center. made
10 points against Duke. and led
m rebounds.
North Carolina proved what a
break it received in drawing
Clemson. The Tigers didn't
panic but they simply were cut
manned. and there was nothing
for Coach Press Maravich to do
but sit there and chew his towel
and count Rosenb!uth's points.
Wake Forests four seniors
want North Carolina as a
aduation present. Bones Nc
Kinney, the ex-Washington Caps
STAR and the Deacons assistant
coach, claims Wake Forest can
ain If 1t doesn't beat itself.
The Deacons still have Muir
dock and Ernie Virgins, their
mooth backcourt men, plus
JACK Williams and Jim Gilley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Continued From Page c.

Continued FTCm rage C-I
2:24 to go when John Nacincik
fouled out. scored the last four
points for the Terps from the
foul line. all under great pres
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Totals 81 IS 81
Haltt!mc 24-20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

trimmed now. applying tree
dressing to the cut branches.
but when can they be dug up
and moved? And should I leave
a lot of earth around the roots?
Also, following the directions
one of you submitted last fall.
I planted four rose cuttings.
covering each with jar. and
l believe two, possibly three,
have taken root. What comes
next. and when? Can they be
replanted in the bed while so
young? When should Jars be
removed and will they require
much watering?
While ! have a very limited
amount to spend, ] am sure
many others have done we'll in
similar circumstances, SO your
advice will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Thank you so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

jority Of the last batch of
green ones and kept the rest
carefully wrapped in paper in
a dark closet, so had to buy
none until Christmas.
What do l do now? II am
still on crutches. but can scoot
around on an old pillow while
I work in the yard.) Do | en-
rich the soil for more tomato
plants and ANIMALS? There is
a slight green moss near the
fence in the flower bed
should this be corrected?
I want to move the rose
bushes back from the walk
and put the f1oribundas in a
new bed. I know they can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
How Does Your
Garden Grow?

Mrs. R. L. c., SilUer Spring
Dear Readers: AS you will
see, I need some help. Being
a beginner at home garden
ing, l am frankly envious of
. the real ability and know how
Of gardeners all around me.
Last spring (which was so
late in arriving, after using
lots of peat moss and 1864 to
help overcome the awful clay
soil, ] put out a few rose
bushes. planted a small garden
of ANIMALS, began a small rock
garden on the terrace beside
the front steps and put out
six tomato plants.
The tiny plants were just
poking though when I stepped
of the front "stoop" and al
most ruined my leg. So, had
it not been for the wonderful
neighbors. / would have had
no garden at all. But flowers
grew like mad and the rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Look for the Cardboard
Mrs, d. Z. s., HUQttSDiLle

MRS. u. L. -, HydttSDtlIe
Having received so many
bits of information from this
column. I'd like to pass on this
recently acquired knowledge:
Last week ! purchased a beau
tiful Sirloin steak from a we'll
known supermarket chain
Sunday evening we were all
set to enjoy it. having thawed
1t out during the afternoon. /
noticed a peculiar medicinal
odor about the wrapping (the
heat-sealed plastic), but didn't
attach much Importance to it
until my son complained of
the taste of the meat.
I tasted it and found it
to have a taste resembling the
odor of the wrapper. Looking
back over the situation, l dis
covered the butcher had neg
lected to put in that protec-
tive piece of cardboard and
apparently when he applied
the hot iron to seal the plastic,
that awful heated-plastic
smell permeated the meat and
affected the flavor.
I shall certainly put in a
complaint on my next trip to
the store and in the mean
time, thought I might warn
others against buying the pre-
packaged meat unless it has
the cardboard backing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
It's Cosmopolitan


For the British war bride
and others We-Cosmopolitan
Associates, Inc.-are an or
ganization of foreign-born
wives of veterans and service
men presently on active duty
with the United States Forces,
anG we meet each month in
Prince Georges County. All
such persons interested in
meeting others like themselves
who are making their home
in the United States. and in
discovering how many things
in common we all have. will
receive a sincere welcome and
answers to any questions If
they call Logan 7-7721 at any
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

You're invited to the Air Step Shoe
Show, Thursday, March 7th, in the
Shoe Center, Washington Store, at 3
ond 6:30p.m Miss MurieI Broeutioom,
Air Step Fashion Co-ordinotor, will be
the commentator informal modelling
from 2 TO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
WEE WOMEN

garden f1ourished, and I stop
ped counting after the children
had gathered over a hundred
tomatoes Il picked the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
by Tailorbrooke

This is fashion OF eose any,
where. Beautifully Understood
styling shows off fobric and
color The wool tweeds ore
lightweight, imported from
enolond, Scotland and France.
You'll find many suits in our
Jorge collection hornonize with
topPers for your own en-
sembline.
Splotter-weove. one-jocketed
suit for O toll look. Blue or
brown Misses 1918, and brief
sizes So. 1925
Belted suit and co-ordinoted
81" topper. Blue or oreen.
Suit 8-l8; brief sizes S-l6.
1895
Topper, sizes Gle. 1925
WGl--coots ond Suits, Bird Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
80 Crash Almost Ended
Manassas Stur's Career

while my back was in q cast"
he recalls. land I've been at
it since. I still wear . vide
belt that protects my back,
but I manage pretty good"
A strapping 6-foot-2, iso-
FOUNDER. married and the
father Of two boys, johnson
has about 10 years Of racing
behind him as he aims toward
The 1857 championship at Old
Dominion Speedway. He won
the Fredericksburg Speedway
championship last year and
currently is trailing Johnny
Roberts by only is points in
the 1857 standings at the same
track.
He always has raced q car
bearing the number Il. The
FIRST time he raced q car he
didn't own was the time he
cracked up at Charlottesville.
Despite this apparent link
against non-ownership. john
son has driven the "other fell
lows" cars ever since. His
current sponsor is George
Powell Of Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
SENT EPSON DERBY WcToRs HERE
Aqo Khon's Influence
On U. S. Rocing Great

National Stud for 100000,
and an American syndicate
later obtained him for S672, 900.
He now is at the Claiborne
Farm, Paris. KY, recovering
from an illness.
Had Reduced Holdings
The Aga Khan won about
745 English races in "a seasons,
and hundreds more in Ireland
and France. In recent years
he had reduced his holdings in
England, and turned over most
Of the management Of his vast
breeding empire and racing
stable to his son. Prince Ally
Khan.
Yearlings bred by the Aga
Khan have been sold at Sara
toga Springs, N. Y, in recent
years. and in 1854 he sent 20
broodmares to Lexington, KY
for auction at Keeneland,
where they sold for $539, 900.
One Of them, Masaka, brought
$685. 900, at that time the high
est price ever paid for a mare
in this country.
Early in 1856 Ellsworth put-
chased Al broodmares privately
from the potentate, and both
agreed not to disclose the price,
although the Californian re-
marked, "I'd say it's the biggest
purchase ever of its kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Duo
Featured Today in
Woodmont Tennis

Top-seeded Steve Potts and
Fred McNair head the second
round matches Of the Wood
mont Country Clubs 10th an
1ual invitation tennis doubles,
playing Henry Foss and Dave
johnson at 5 pm. today.
Other matches today are:
Karl Spriggs and Alex Kettles
VS.. Mike Schwartz and Lex
Hester Clyde and Hal Free
man VS.. Buddy Adair and
Henry Barclay, Lew MULTI and
Buddy Fig VS.. Marion Erana
and Ward Stewart. Robin Hip
pinstiel and Jim Wetherall VS.,
Earle Brown and Jack Sloat,
DR.. Paul Mcbride and Gus
Johanson VS.. Ted Rogers and
Tom Moorehead, Flyd Day and
Mort Stimler VS.. Pete Heiden-
berg and Ted Dyer and Charley
Charming and Tim Coss VS.,
winner Of the Rabinowitz-
Quinn VS.. Bennett Cromwell
match.
In yesterdays feature the
Freemans defeated another
pair of brothers, Larry and Ray
Sherry, 8-6, 6-8, Ga. In
the only match involving a
seeded team, fourth-rankeo
Adair and Barclay erased Tee
Thomas and Dave Hearn, 6-1
60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Potomac Polo Club
In Contest 7 oniqht'

The Potomac Polo Club will
stage another Of its arena-style
contests tonight at its field of
River road past Potomac. Md.
A recently organized Rockville
team will provide the opposi-
ton. beginning at $50.
Potomac will start Bob Beer
at No. /. AL Miller at No. 2 and
Col. Tom Matlack at No. 8.
The Rockville starters will be
DR.. Fred Hartsock No. /, Frank
Stallone No. 2 and Frank Will
son No. 8.
The Potomac Pony Club will
give an exhibition in dressage
and jumping at intermission.
These youngsters recently won
the junior division of the ma
tional rally at Foxcroft School
in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Pace Headlines
Baltimore Card

BALTIMORE. July IL (spe-
ciaD. - Baltimore Raceway's
second Friday program Of nine
races win be featured by q
$1,000 classified pace tonight,
in which three of the star per-
formers win be making their
Maryland debuts.
Piney Fingo from the Billy
Haughton stable, to be driven
by Clarence Martin. is q prob
able favorite at 5 to 2. Piney
Fingo recently was clicked ct
1904 at Yonkers Raceway.
True Dale, whose 2:02% at
Hazel Park will attract the
bettors, viii be driven by Hugh
Bell. Sixth leading money win
ner last year. Bell is making
his first appearance here in
several years.
Also making his bow in the
State is Doctor Haywood, g.
year-old from the Polly Stable,
Harrington. Del. Doctor Hey
wood has a 2:033s to his credit
at Yonkers, where he has won
nine of IL starts this year.
On last nights card. Pat
Rainbow set a seasons record
for 2-year-old PAGERS with a
clocking of 2:054s. Owned by
Hazel and Marlin Shriner Of
Taneytown. Md. Pat Rainbow
clipped three-f1fths Of a Sec
ond of the previous best time
by a juvenile PAGER on g half
mile track this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Columbia Nine
Retains Lead
On 4-Hitter

Columbia Heights maintained
its lead in the Departmental
Baseball League by scoring a
7-3 victory over Air Force Jets
yesterday on the East Ellipse.
The victory enabled Column
bia to remain undefeated (7-0)
in second-round play and to
hold a one-game edge over the
first-half champion Black Sox
GID. The Jets dropped into
a three-way tie for third place
with st. Ambrose and National
Security. All have 4-3 records.
Bob Carr pitched a four.
hitter for Columbia. giving up
single runs in the first, third
and sixth innings. The win
ners' nine-hit attack was high
lighted by Jerry Eckholm's solo
homer in the seventh inning.
In the only other Depart
mental League game, National
Security handed Woodbridge its
NTH loss in seven games, GA.
Ernie Clifford pitched Silver
Hill to a five-hit, 1913 victory
over Atchison & Keller in the
Industrial League. The VIC
tory enabled Silver Hill to move
back into a first place tie with
Union Printers at five wins and
two losses. AK (2-6) dropped
into last place.
East Coast Electric defeated
Suitland Hall, 6-3, in a Gauzza
League game. Eli Blank hit a
three-run homer in the forth
for the Electric Co.. in third
place with a So record. Suit
land is 0-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
AItrock to Toss
First Ball for
Old Timers Come

Nick Altrock will throw out
the first ball when the Used
To-Be's and Has-Beens clash
in the fifth annual Old Timers
Wick Gauzza Memorial base
ball game at 2 pm. tomorrow
on the South Ellipse.
Proceeds from the game,
sponsored by the Home Plate
Club, will 60 to the Boys Club
Of Washington.
Ex-major leaguers to play in
clude Jimmy Foxx, Larry
French. Bill Werber and Sherry
Robertson. The former sand
lot and semi-pro stars include
such as Bucky Buscher, Jim
Sprinkle. Milton Kronheim,
Hymie Newman and Phil Sykes.
Following the game a buffet
supper for the Home Plate
Clubs members, families and
friends will be held at the
Knights Of Columbus Hall,
Tenth and K streets NV.