davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-25

ture today and tomorrow and
set up a different finals pairing
this go-round.
Robbins was a sharp 2-under-
par in his 5 and 4 afternoon VIC
tory over Ed Tutwiler of Charles
ton. w. Va, yesterday.
Hyndman, six under par in
three matches over a sun-baked
No. 2 Country Club course,
breezed by formidable Jack Pen
rose OF Miami. Fla, 3 and 2. in
his third round test.
Second Round-Upper Half
1t. Hillman Robbins. Memphis. Tenn.
defeated Billy Thornton. Jupiter, Fla.
I'd TutwiIer. Charleston. W, Va. de,
ieated, Hobart Manley. Savannah. Ga.
Don Bisplinghon. Winter PARK. Fla.
defeated Colby Ware. Augusta, Ga.
psi. Mor.y. indianapolis. d.featet
Jake Howard. Augusta. defeated Or
Jonn Mickey. Orlando. Fla. 30 holes.
Don weiland, Phoenixville, Pa. de
fea,sd Curtis Person. Memphis, 2 and ]
defeated Dave Smith. 0astonia. N. c.
Dr. Rnd Taylor. Pomona. Calf. de.
feated Art Rufhn. wilson, N. C.. up.
P. J. Boatwright. jr. pinehnrst, de
teated Keely Orice. Charlotte. N. c.
Arnold Blum. Macon. Ga. defeated
George Rowbotham, Bryn Mavr, Pa.
Billy Hyndman. Aslngton. Pa. de
feated John Miles. New York Cts.
JACK Penrose. Miami, Fla. defeatei
Frank Meaeham. Roanoke Rapids, N. c,
Lawrence Cook. wrightsville Beach
N. C., defeated Richard Semple. Sewick
ley; Pa, 2 and ]. sewiekiey, Pa
Howard Everitt Northneld. N. J.. de-
teated Ed Gravely. Rocky Mount. N. c,
Harry Haverst,ck. Lancaster. Pa, de-
feated Ed Meister. Cleveland > up.
Bill Campbell, Huntington. w. Va. de.
feated John Mccain. Charlotte. g up.
Third Round. Upper Half
Robbins defeated Tuviler, s and Z.
BSplinehofi defeated Morey. 90 holes
Taylor defeated Patton. 20 holes.
Quarterfinai PairinGs
Robbins -Bisplinghon. Weiland-Taylor.
Lower Half
Blum defeated Boatwright. 3 and :.
Hyndman defeated PenToSe, Z and ..
Cook defeated Everett. 3 and y.
Campbell defeated Haverstick, 4 and
ouarterfinaI PatTingS
Blum -Hyndman. Cook-campbell
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Robbins and Hyndmon Head
For North-South Golf Remutch

PINEHURST, N. c., April Is
R.-A replay of last years
North and South Amateur golf
tournament finals was in the
making as the eight survivors
of yesterdays two rounds moved
into quarterfinals today.
Defending Champion Hillman
Robbins. Air Force lieutenant
from Memphis. Tenn, was top
man in the upper bracket, and
the 1856 runner-up, Bill Hynd-
man of Arlington, Pa, was shap-
ing up as the sharpest golfer
in the lower half.
Robbins teed off against Don
Bisplinghoff. 1855 champion
from Winter Park. Fla. and Don
.Wiland of Phoenixville. Pa. met
DR.. Bud Taylor Of Pomona,
Calf, in upper half tests.
In the lower half. Hyndman
met a rugged customer in Arnold
Blum, Southern Amateur cham
.pion from Macon, Ga, and
Lawrence Cook, the Wrights-
vile Beach, N. c.. policeman
with the cross-hand grip. en-
gagged two-time champion Bill
Campbell Of Huntington, w. Va
Last year Robbins took a ]
up, 36-hole struggle from Hynd.
man for the title.
But Taylor and Blum. 'each
playing his first North and
South, could scramble the pic
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Wimbledon LIST
Picked by U. 5.

NEW YORK, April rs R.-
Hamilton Richardson Of West
field. N. j.. and Herbie Flam of
Beverly Hills. Calf. the Nations
No. l and 2 ranked players. were
chosen yesterday as the United
States official representatives in
the Wimbledon tennis champion
ships.
The tournament is scheduled
June "a through July 6.
The United Lawn Tennis AsSo-
citation. making the announce
Iment. also named two women to
represent this country. They
ARE Althea Gibson Of New York
and Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Miss Gibson is No. 2 ranked
nationally behind Mrs. Shirley
Fry Irwin. who recently married
and settled Australia. Mrs. Ir-
win won the womens crown last
year but will not defend. Miss
Brough. No. 3, has won -four
Wimbledon crowns in 1948
ll949. 1850 and 1855.
The United States will have
more than score Of representa-
tives in both divisions. but the
quartet named yesterday will
carry official USLTA status.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Gen. Parks Playing
McEwen for Title
AT Virginia Beech

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. April
25 (R.-Shooting a sparkling
one-over-par 10. r. E. McEwen,
56-year-old linksman from Gro
ton. Conn.,. advanced to the finals
of the dle-Atlantic Senior
golf championship at the Cava-
lier Yacht and Country Club by
defeating Ebert Davis of Will
liamsburg, Va, 4 and 8. yester-
day.
1t. Gen. Floyd Parks OF WASH
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Columbia Club
Pays Tribute 10
Mcleod Tonight

Three hundred members of
Columbia Country Club and sew
Ieral of COLTS biggest names from
another era will say happy
birthday to Freddie Mcleod at
la testimonial dinner tonight at
Columbia.
The 1908 National Open cham
lpion is rs today and is about
halfway through his 45th year
as the Columbia pro.
Freddie had an afternoon golf
game scheduled with Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
Long Jim Barnes. who won the
National Open title at Columbia
in 1921, will be among the guests
at the dinner. Walter Hagen and
Mcleod finished second in that
Open. Jock Hutchison, former
PGA and British Open cham
pion. and two years younger
than Mcleod. was forced to can
eel at the last minute.
Jimmy Thomson, ex-king of
the long hitters, will be master
of ceremonies. Guests at the din
ner will include Gen. Omar
Bradley.
! McLeod's gifts will include a
trip to his native Scotland in
the fall. He will be a spectator
at the Ryder Cup matches on
the trip. Several surprises have
been arranged on the program
planned by Martin F. Mccarthy,
chairman Of the dinner.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND ORES Julio NedeScs.
ms. Havana. outpointed Benny Thomas,
'iS2. chieago liUl.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
.Sportsmun-Stocks
On Week. Card
At Two Tracks

The sportsman stock cars will
have the areas two auto tracks
all to themselves over the week
end in an 8 o'clock show at Old
Dominion Speedway Saturday
night and a 2:30 program at
Marlboro Motor Raceway on
Sunday.
Clay Eastridge will be without
his two Fredericksburg team
mates. Ryland Brooks and Eddie
Payne, for the first time since
1858 at Old Dominion. Brooks
and Payne have retired, but Sam
Bandy and Lionel johnson may
create a new threesome from
that town.
Eastridge had his best season
at the Manassas track last year
when he finished fourth in the
Old Dominion Stock Car Club
standings.
Three 10-lap heats, a l0-lap
consolation and a feature at 25
laps comprise the Marlboro card
Sunday.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Stone Scores
|ThuiIund Cup
Victory

A new trophy. the Thailand
Cup. was donated for the low
net scorer on the opening field
day at Chevy Chase Club yes
terday and H. c. NJ. Stone was
a rather easy winner with one of
his best rounds. a IS. minus II
handicap for a net 81.
Steven Allies was next with IT.
l0-67.
Fleming Bomar was the low
gross winner in the scratch-l2
handicap group with a 73.
Tom K. Taylor won low gross
in the l3-up handicap class with
81. There was a tie for net be-
tween John w. Davidge. jr.. 83-
14-69 and Philip S. Bowie. 82-
1853.
Richard T. West won the
driving contest with a 240-yard
drive and the putting was a
four-way tie between Don De-
Veau, r. w. Schumann, DR..
John w. Latimer. jr. and Will
liam J. Flather III. IS puts
each.
More than 100 members COM
peted.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
4Y RANDOLPH FIRES 73
Greenstreet's Net so Beats
Record c Congressional Field

Frank McArdle, 79-15-64, and
D. S. Mari. 77-12-65, were next.
Father Reilly, president of Holy
Redeemer College. had pair of
36s for a two-over par 70 to win
low gross among the guests.
Father Reilly knocked in a cou-
pie of birdie puts on three and
four, and after that it was easy.
He was a guest of DR.. David
Nolan.
Jay Randolph. the George
Washington U. golf captain, was
three over par for the first three
holes but played par golf from
that point for 73, good for Sec
ond gross among the guests.
George Cornell. former club
champion. had the days besi
score. II that won low gross
among the members. John e.
Mcclure. former District senior
Ititlist. had 70 and Bob Chandler,
last years District Amateur A.
nalist. a IA.
Low net winners among the
guests were DR.. w. A. Price OF
Washington. 74-3. II; Bill Hotter
of Washington. 77-6. II: Col. r.
Metzger Of Army Navy. 81-10, II,
and Jack Townsend of Bethesda
IT'S, II.
DR.. Harold Donald won the
driving contest with a 260-yard
clout on the first hole.
Tom K. Wheeler, chairman OF
special events at Congressional
was master Of ceremonies at the
dinner that followed the golf
Three USGA films and one oi
the Bing Crosby tournament
were shown.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Layoff Credited
As |nman Takes
Derby Golf Lead

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 25
@.-Walker Inman, jr., offered
the rest cure" today as remedy
for oversize golf scores.
Starting in only his second
tournament of the current tour,
the Bolton. Mass. perfectionist
had a sizzling 81 to prove his
point in the Kentucky Derby
Open.
Realizing that the tourney
grind was telling in his tired
muscles, the transplanted Geor-
gian took the winter of.
II just needed the rest" he
said after yesterdays pace-set-
ting 10 holes over a generally
troublesome Seneca Course.
After warming up with a tie
for 2lst place in the recent
Greensboro Open. Inman did
what only nine other sharp
shooters could do-improve on
Seneca's par.>
His closest pursuer today as
1i6 golfers started the second
18 of the 72-hole showdown was
Billy Casper. jr., of Bonita, Calf,
who, desipte a severe cold, toured
the 6.575 yards in 68.
In solid contention with COS
were Peter Thomson, the three
time British Open champion
from Melbourne: 1855 National
Open kingpin Jack Fleck, and
Bobby Maxwell of Dallas.
Tortuous Hills and tricky
greens took a terrible toll of
the games top swingers yester-
day. Missing from the leader
ship ranks were such names as
Gene Littler. Tournament of
Champions winner at Las Vegas
last week. and former National
Open champion Ed Furgol.
/ Doug Ford. the Masters win.
ner. was four strokes off the
pace with an even-par II.
Ford expressed frank contempt
for Seneca'S condition after yes
terday's round. He added that
it might be partly the PGA's
fault that better preparations
I had not been made for the
! $500 tourney. Earlier cutting
Iof the greens and fairways would
. have helped. he thought.
] Other entries blamed poor
: putting on a growth on the
greens called poannia. a tender
grass which shoots up in patches
and makes scientific putting
ldifficult.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
RULE
Continued From PAGE A-13

Continued From Page A-13
batted ball (even going so far
as to field the balD to deprive
the defense of an opportunity
to complete a possible double
play. The spirit of the rules
requires that runners avoid in
reference wherever possible"
In the game at Milwaukee.
Hoax beat out an infield
grounder in the first inning and
went to second on a hit by Gus
Bell. Wally Post then hit a
hopper toward shortstop. Hoax
fielded the ball while running
between second and third and
tipped it back to Shortstop
Johnny Logan. Hoax was de-
clared out, Bell went to second
and Post was credited with a
hit.
Giles conferred by telephone
with Cal Hubbard. American
League umpire in chief. before
the decision was made to change
the rule.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
De Marco to Fight
.Byurs in Boston

BOSTON. April Is Rl.-Tony
DeMarco. former welterweight
champion, and Walter Byars, a
stylish boxer, have signed for
a 1o-round showdown May Is
at the Boston Garden.
DeMarco viii receive 32l2 per
cent Of the net gate receipts,
with Byars taking 27la per cent
DeMarco is rated the top con-
tender for the welterweight title
held by Carmen Basilio, while
Byars is the No. 9 challenger.
Both are from Boston.
Tickets have been scaled from
$3.50 to $40. and Promoter
Johnny Buckley predicts a gate
of more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-13

Continued From Page Alb
which scouts of ali descriptions
also were admitted for so cents.
Tomorrow night the Senators
will launch an 18-game road
trip with a game at Baltimore.
and it's imperative that they
perk up mentally if they hope
to get anywhere this season.
They're not good enough to give
away runs without being
haunted by their mistakes.
1t was ex-senator Jackie Jen-
sen who provided Boston with
the decisive run after Billy Klaus
doubled over Roy Sievers' head
to start the 10th. Ted Williams
was purposely passed and Dick
Gernert popped out, but Jensen
laced a single to center. scoring
Klaus. Jim Piersall walked to
fill the bases. but Gene Mauch
tapped a double-play grounder
back to Chakales. Jensen col
llected three of Boston's IL hits.
Lemon Kills Hope
Sievers gave the Senators
some hope with one out in the
10th when he singled. Dick
Tettelbach ran for him.. but
Lemon drilled double-play
grounder to Shortstop Klaus.
/ The Red Sox bopped Ramos
for two runs in the second when
Piersall singled. Mauch doubled
him across and Meyer singled.
The Senators picked up a run
in the second when Ramos
bases-loaded foul to Williams en-
abled Lemon to score from third.
Lemon and Ed FITZGERALD had
singled and Herzog walked with
one out. but two were left when
Plews tapped to Meyer.
Washington took 80 lead in
the third after Pete Runnels and
Ed Yost walked. Sievers' single
to center scored Runnels. Yost
went to third as Lemon forced
Sievers and scored when Mauch,
bowled over by Sievers. threw
wildly past first base attempt
ing to complete a double play.
Bob Porterfield and Ike De-
lock, the winner. held the Sena-
tors to three scattered singles in
the last six innings. Lemon
moved around to third base in
the eighth inning on his single.
FitzGerald's sacrifice and Her.
zog's grounder but Jim was
nailed easily trying to steal
home.
NOTES: The boys were brush
ing each other back frequently
at the plate and Umpire Larry
Napp warned Porterfield in the
sixth inning after Bob fired a
fast one far inside to Ramos
Napp also told Ramos TO be
more gentlemanly.
Lemons 10 hits this season
have been singles. Boston
didn't make an error in its first
six games. but Mauch fractured
that string with three bobbles.
Washington will play its an
nual mid-seaSon exhibition with
the Phillies at Philadelphia July
. 2, with proceeds going to sandlot
organizations of both cities.
S The Senators have two new
!. ticket outlets--the sporting goods
! department Of l.. T. Rogers De-
!. partment Store. Seventh and X
streets NV. and Mitchell's Sport
Shop. 2806 Fourteenth street
NV. The club has nine ticket
outlets in the area in addition ID
l Griffith Stadium,
Evening star., 1957-04-25
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. Robert Murphy won low
net with l02-30-72 on ladies
day at Prince Georges yesterday
Mrs. Charles Fair was next with
l03-22-8l. followed by Mrs
Leonard Lavine. l06-23-83.
Mrs. David Kreider won low
gross with "a.
COURT HOUSE--Mrs. M. j
Coltrin won low net in class A
with 90-l5--75 in the ladies dag
golf.
Betty Snider was the class 3
winner. t04-26-78. and Ms
z. j. Sullivan won in class
'l07-34-73.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

E. T. Greenstreet. an 49,
handicap golfer who played the
best golf of his life. and the
Rev. Gerald Reilly. who had one
of those days when everything
went right, were among the
happiest prize winners as a
record field of 262 turned out for
Congressional Country Clubs
annual spring field day yester-
day.
Greenstreet had 80 on each
nine for a 78. and deducted his
IS handicap for net go to win
low net among the members.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

ington. D. c., will play McEwen
for the championship today.
Gen. Parks gained the finals
when his opponent, George Nor
ris of Martinsville, Va. had to
Withdraw from the tournament
because of business. Morris was
beaten in the finals last year by
Martin Mccarthy of Washington.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Navy PIebes Win

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April IS
(Pl. Navy's plebe lacrosse
team scored three goals in the
third quarter yesterday to erase
a halftime defecit and earn a
5-4 victory over st. Paul's School
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
NEW 11cHr-Durx ApaCheS

with new broad shouldered styling. new
ahorses" in both 8 and va engines, new
developments throughout
That fresh, risky look tells you right off what to
expect of these new Apaches. There's new pep and
power in every model, whether you choose the
improved Thrftmaster e. famous for economy,
or the short-stroke Trademaster vs. with full
2S3-cubic-inch displacement Three brand-new
Step-Vans. complete with walk-in bodies, make
their debut to solve troublesome delivery chores.
Rolling in for So, too, are high-capacity pickups
and panels and 4-wheel drive models that keep on
hauling where the road leaves off,
"Opional at extra cost on all conventional models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Wake Forest Back
Is Soph-ohWeek,
.Edging 3 Terps

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. 20 up
Neil Mclean. Wake Forest
player who was outstanding in
the 27-14 loss to West Virginia
was named today by the Asso-
ciated Press as the Atlantic
Coast Conference sophomore OF
the week.
Mclean, from Lamberville
Pa, was the games leading
ball carrier with 81 yards in 16
carries for an average of more
than 5 per try. He converted
two extra points.
Harvey White, Clemson
quarterback, who has won the
ACC soph of the week honors
three times, was only a notch
behind Mclean. He turned in
a fine showing in the 7-6 loss
to Duke by gaining 70 yards
rushing in Is carries and COM
pleting four of 10 passes for
So yards.
Three Maryland linemen re-
ceived nominations for their
performances in the 1876 win
over Miami. They were Guards
Rodney Breedlove and Tom
Gunderman and Tackle Kurt
Schwarz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

These famous "Conqueror"
suits, in fine all-wool flan-
mel and all-wool covert
fabrics, are styled in the
popular Ivy models with
three-button fronts, hooked
vent and welt seams. Trous-
ers have plain front, buckle
strap in back. They are
now being sold at the re-
duced green ink price" Of
less than 5000.
The new Browning King &
Co. store at 1925 G st. NV.
is the only store in the
chain where the reduced
green ink price. is avail
able. One Of Washington's
greatest selections of mems
clothing is available, in
GLIDING topcoats, overcoats,
sport coats, suits and Stacks.
Here are some typical ex-
amples Of the savings Of
fered by Browning King.
Martinique topcoats, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Wiley Places Sd
In Toronto Show

TORONTO. Nov. 20 (P).-Lt
w. A. Ringrose of ireland last
night rode Ballynonty to a
speedy victory in the Interna-
tional jumping competition at
the Royal Winter Fair horse
show,
Second was Pedro Mayorga
OF Argentina on Coriolano and
third Hugh Wiley of the United
States on Nautical. The victory
brought Ireland's point total to
10. only two points behind the
United States. Britain is third
with nine.
Ringroses winning time was
SO fat with a clean perform
ance while Mayorgan who was
also clean. covered the course
in ssh. Wiley had one knock
down. but finished in So Sec
onds, ahead Of his teammate
Bill oSteinkraus on First Boy
with one knockdown in SO Sec
Onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Lee Howell says of Svoboda.
Greatest competitor I've ever
seen. He's been playing all
season with bad knees. In the
hospital one day, out playing
the next.
Hes best at red-dogging.
That's when a linehacker plays
like an end, rushing right in on
the play. He doesn't go around
a blocker. He runs right over
him, then runs down the ball
carrier. He often forces the
runner to tumble.
HE ran over Quarterback
Ted Marchibroda two weeks
ago when the Cardinals were
trailing us, 17-14. We recovered
the tumble and went on to
kick a field goal and score a
touchdown.
He's the type Of player you
like to have around"
Bill was raised in Bonham.
Tex, and was considering atz
tending Texas Christian until
Coach Henry Frnka Of Tulane
grabbed him in 1916. He was
a Tulane back from 1947-49.
He made the NIL with the
Cardinals and came to New
York in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Frank Foreman,
Longtime Major
IHurIer. Dies at 81

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 Dr.
Frank Foreman. oldest of the
old Orioles and q major league
pitcher from 1884 until 1902,
died yesterday after an illness
Of Is months. He was "a.
Foreman, a Baltimore native,
broke into the majors with the
Chicago and Kansas City clubs
of the Union Association in 1884
and played briefly with the
Orioles Of the. American Asso-
citation the next year.
He returned to the Baltimore
club in 1889 but spent the next
two seasons with Cincinnati.
He had a l7-15 record with
Washington's 1891 club in the
American Association and was
3-6 when Washington moved
into the National League the
next year.
Later he played for the
Giants. Redlegs and Red Sox
before winding up his career
with the 1902 Orioles. His
lifetime record was 96-91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Not Even HospitoIs Able
To Hold Bill Svobodo

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 P9.--
Quiet Bill Svoboda. captain OF
the Giants defensive alignment
and one Of the fiercest lineback-
ers in the National Football
League. is ready to go again.
Svoboda, 6-foot-1, 218-pound
resident Of Houma, La, was
discharged from the hospital
yesterday. He was carried of
the field on a stretcher Sunday
with a conclusion as the Giants
whipped the Eagles. 1870. in
Yankee Stadium. The victory
moved the defending champions
within a half-game of the
Browns, Eastern Division lead
ers.
"Oh. it wasn't anything" the
Texas-born linebacker drawled
today when asked about his
latest injury. 1T didn't draw
blood. Now last year. needed
36 stitches for that head injury
that put me in the hospital.
He didn't mention that he
played the week after the in
jury, too. And he will lead the
Giants defense against the
Cardinals at Chicago this Sum
day.
Svoboda, 30, was hurt in pre-
season drills in July c'just tore
loose all the ligaments in my
back".) The doctors said he
would be unable to play for six
weeks. The Tulane graduate
was scrimmaging in 10 days.
Toughest part of the team
physicians job last Sunday was
getting Svoboda to stay on the
stretcher.
Tremendous" Coach Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
GuviIun Seeks
Tooth Win Tonight

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (P).-Kid
Gavilan, the former welter-
weight champion. meets Walt
Byars tonight in a 10-round
bout at Chicago Stadium.
Gavilan, 81 years old and q
veteran Of 1873 matches, hopes
to use BXars as a stepping
stone towards regaihing the
title he once cherished.
The bout will be nationally
Iteleyised. It viii be shown in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Wit H HE
HIGH SCHOOLS

/ a queen at a high school prom
Montgomery Blair is un-
seated from its top position of
last week as a result of the
drubbing it received from
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Walter johnson moves from
third to first.
Fairfax and Mclean also
get knocked down as the result
of losses while Coolidge, barely
in the last few weeks. drops
out with its loss to Wilson.
Replacing Coolidge is Wash
ington-Lee and making the
biggest gain is Wilson, from
18th last week to eighth.
Next week, this department
will run the final rating list OF
the football season.
RATING LIST
walter johnson 800.
2-St. Johns (4-1-2).
3-B e tn e S d a-Chevy Chase
Old.
Hammond Old.
5-Montgomery Blair Old.
6-Anacostia (7-2).
7-Wakefield (7-2D.
8-Wilson t6-3).
9-Fairfax (6-1-D.
10--McLean Cpd.
1l-EaSten (6-2-D.
12-Episcopal (5-2-D.
l3-Spingarn Geld.
14-High Point (6-2-D.
15-Washington-Lee (5-4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BANGOR, Me.--Nino Valdes,. els
Spring field. Mass. 10.
BOSTON.-Billy Ryan, 169, Lowell
Mass, outpointed Joe Rocky Toma
sello,. 1851, Matawan, N. j., s.
M a M REACH, Fla---Jimmy
Beecham, 5634. Miami, outpointeo
Jimmy reters, $50, Washington. 10.
HOLYOKE, Mass -charlev Fcr.,,s-
lSS, New York, outpointed Larry Ter
nick. l9u. SprinRneio. ass. i.
Montreal, knocked ort Frank Supplee
l2., \ " York 3
LONDON. BOSWELL st. Louis, 144I4
Trinidad, outpointed Peter Waterman
14S, London, 10