davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
D. c. Officials Null
Housing Precedents

Md. have set up public housing
agencies. A housing authority
for Montgomery County was
established prior to World War
II. but is inactive" Mr.. Ring
said. mo local public housing
authorities ever have been
established in Fairfax or Ar
lington counties, Va, or in
Prince Georges County. Md.
Even with congressional and
State legislation, placement in
the counties could not proceed
unless State jurisdictions in
vited' NCHA to operate within
their boundaries" Mr.. Ring
added. Such local initiation Is
a basic concept of the Housing
Act, he explained.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has included
housing on the agenda Of the
recently organized Washington
Metropolitan Regional Confer
ence. an organization of gov
erning officials considering
problems that cross jurisdic-
tional lines. He told conferee,
metropolitan area public hous'
ing was a top priority" item
for discussion.
Leasing Weighed
4. Leasing private housing
units long enough to offer then
for low rents during the relo.
cation crisis.
Edward Flickinger. assistant
to Col. Mathe. has thrown thi!
idea out informally in loca
urban renewal Offices. II woulC
REQUIRE an amendment to pres.
ent law. too.
Mr.. Flickinger said leasing
could be modelled after the
lease arrangements under the
War Housing Act in World Wal
II. He visualized leasing as q
temporary. emergency" meas
ure. 1t was in line with the
basic aims of public housing tc
help rehabilitate tenants sc
they would be living in public
units only temporarily.
Mr.. Ring saw the practical
difficulties" Of amending the
law like this as almost unSur-
mountable.
S. To ease the site shortages
Mr.. Ring also has suggested
the authority acquire cleared
sites in redevelopment areas al
written-down costs. The Public
Housing Administration ap-
proval Of higher development
costs per unit could be sought
too, to allow single-famil
houses and some walk-uI
apartments to be built as pub
lie housing.
Mr.. Ring stressed the author.
ity had no intention Of films
the District with as many unit
as it could.
IF that were the authorit!
purpose. we never would havI
disposed Of 1000 temporar!
! war houses under management
in the last FIVE years. he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Continued From Page ALL
But he said he would be failing
in his duty If he refused to in
vestigate each offer on its own
merits.
The Housing Act gives his
authority clear powers to buy
any land or buildings that may
be necessary to provide ade-
quate" low-cost housing. he
said.
2. Adapting public housing
units to ultimate home owner
ship.
James w. Rouse, Baltimore
banker and housing consultant,
has recommended this idea for
any city in the throes of re-
location. 1t is sure to win seri-
Gus consideration here because
MI. Rouse was co-drafter Of
the first Rouse keith report"
that laid down ground rules
for the Districts urban renewal
program.
The housing authority, under
the law, could rehabilitate
houses, as well as build new
units. he pointed out. Mr.. Ring
also could build single-family
units on city-cleared land.
Would Increase Rents
Mr.. Rouse's idea is to in
crease rents as the tenants
ability to pay increases. Then
when tenants are over the in
come limits for public housing
they should stay. Rental pay
ments could be converted into
mortgage payments on houses
decided over to such tenants at
book value. according to Mr.
Rouse.
Mr.. Ring agreed that the
Housing Act Of 1887 allowed
his authority to remodel. re-
pair or reconstruct" existing
buildings. Pursuing this alter
native must await the Com
misSioners' decision on the
policy of buying private hous-
ing in the first place. however
he said.
The danger Of this idea. he
said, is that it would throw
the authority into competition
with private owners trying to
sell like units to tenants.
3. Using land in Maryland
and Virginia parts Of the met
ropolitan area for the overflow
of public housing tenants from
the District.
Mr. Ring has warned such
expansion would require legis-
lation in Washington and
amendments to state housing
laws of both surrounding states
Limited to District
Congress has limited his au-
thority's operations to the Dis.
trict. Both State legislatures
have authorized establishment
of local public housing author
tiles in cities and counties Of
their respective states. accord
ing to a NCHA staff report.
Despite this power. onl!
Alexandria, Va. and Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

ton" and urged an expanded
program Of public health faci-
Titles.
Other platform proposals call
for sterilization" of taxes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

delegation Of more RESPONSE
bility to the county manager
or changes in the bi-monthly
meeting schedule Of the Coun-
|ty Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Planners Sit Tight
On Glover Park Route

Federal planners decided yesterday to sit tight at least
until further studies made their proposal that Glover
Acbod part of the route of expressway
connecting downtown Washington with Route 240 in Maryland
Earlier the National Capital Planning Commission heard
officials the Carkson Engineering Co. conltants to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
| Commission Reoffirms
Parkway Route Approval

The National Capital Planning Commission yesterday
strongly reamed the already approved ve-me of
George Washington Memorial Parkway between the District line
and Carderock, Md. .a
In doing the planners rejected unfeasible
expensive four alternate routes studied the of Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Lynch Is Winner
lin Friends Tennis

Hugh Lynch. IT,. Of George
town Prep upheld the seedlings
yesterday when he defeated
Buddy Goeltz Of Leland Junior
High. 6-3, 60, for the boys
division championship Of the
Sidwell Friends invitation tennis
tournament.
Playing at Friends School, the
top-seeded Lynch had too much
pace for Goeltz's retrieving game
and led. Al. in both sets.
st. Adams. which had two
semifinalists, won the team tro-
ply with seven points to six for
Leland.
Both girls divisions begin play
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Guy Abbey Dead, Sired
Greyhound, Top rotter

LEXINGTON, KY, May 3 up.
Guy Abbey, sire of the worlds
fastest trotter, Greyhound. and
last of the Walnut Hall Farms
famed "old guard" is dead.
The 32-year-old chestnut stall
lion succumbed to old age and
was buried in the farm cemetery
alongside Volomite, Scotland.
Protector and Guy Day. Walnut
Halls harness horse stations.
Bloodlines of this group can be
traced to many Of the present
top trotters.
Guy Ahbey's most famous
horse was Greyhound. driven a
mile by Sep Palm in 1:55A at
Lexington in 1888. Greyhound,
IS, Is in retirement in Illinois.
Calumet Evelyn. worlds cham
pion double-gaited harness horse,
was another Of his best with a
trotting record of 1:591a and a
pacing mile In 1:59A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

His foals earned 50 million.
Among his 100 in the 2:l0 list
were Earl's Moody Guy. 200,
and Winged Guy. 1904.
A son Of Guy Axworthy. Guy
Abbey was foaled at Calumet
Farm, famed now for its thor
oughbreds. He raced only in his
3-year-old season and was the
years No. 2 money winner
against such competition as
Scotland. Spencer and Fireglow
Calumet disposed Of its har-
ness stock in 1888 and Henry H
Knight of Almahurst Farm pur-
chased Guy Abbey for $l.400
Walnut Hall later bought him
for $4,000.
Guy Abbey made his first sea-
son at Walnut Hall the year
Greyhound won the HANDLE
tonian and Calumet Evelyn be-
came q world champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Area SchooIboys to Compete
In 8 Track Meets Tomorrow
LITTLE SPORT

Montgomery Blair High will
!go to Cumberland tomorrow to
defend its championship in the
Fort Hill Invitational track
meet. giving Washington area
schools participation in six major
track events Saturday.
Other meets on the schedule
are the third annual Catholic
University Invitational Inter-
scholastic. the second annual
American University Varsity
Club Invitational for PREF
schools. the Fairfax County
championships at George Wash
ington High. the Virginia Dis
trict Q Group II championships
at Wakefield and the 26th an.
|nual Virginia Preparatory School
track and field championships
at the University Of Virginia.
Episcopal is the only area
school making the trip to Char
lottesville. although st. Stephens
had been q tentative entry. The
Maroon viii take squad Of
about IS boys in an effort to
displace Woodbury. Forest as
team champion. Fork Union and
Miller School are the probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Roberts Regoins Speed,
HoIts Crepe-Honqinq
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page CT
Pittsburgh pitchers for Is hits
but 1t took an error by Third
Baseman Baker in the 10th
to set up their victory. After
Baker fumhled Del Crandall's
grounder, Dick Cole sacrificed
and Danny O'Connell broke the
SIS tie with a single. Henry
Aaron followed with his NTH
hit, scoring O'Connell. and
crossed the plate later on an
error and an infield out.
Lew Burdette. who won his
third game against one defeat
had victory in his grasp in regu-
lation time, but a three-rur
homer by Pinch-hitter John
Powers in the ninth forced the
game into extra innings.
Don Blasingame's fourth hit
Q single with two out in the tor
of the 18th, scored Eddie Miksis
from second with the run that
gave the Cardinals their 4-houl
and 53-minute decision over the
Dodgers. Miksis opened the in
ming by beating out q scratch
single OF Don Bessent and ad-
vanced on q sacrifice. Larry
jackson. relieving starter Herm
Wehmeier, who had famed l;
Dodgers in the first IL innings
was credited with his seconc
overtime victory in three nights.
Cincinnati's Don Hoax raped
four hits. including a home run
and drove in i've runs to lead the
Redlegs' l4-hit attack against
five Giants pitchers. The thirt
basemanis last hit, q single with
the bases full in the ninth. snap.
ped q TT deadlock. Exactly 9
year ago to the day-May 2. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
MINOR LEAc"ES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver 8; San Dieso Z ue
Hollywood 4; Los Angeles, Q.
Seattle, \; San Francisco, 4.
sacramento at Portland. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis 3: Denver. 2 u2
Omaha. o.: wichita. 4.
Minneapolis, IS; Louisville. 2.
81. Paul. 3; Charleston. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. -: Atlanta, 90 thrsi
Little Rock, 3: Nashville, O.
Memphis. z; chattanooea. /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 3-1O: Tulsa, 2-e lfirsI
Came IL inninesl.
: Fort Worth. Ia; Oklahoma City,
Houston. 2, san Antonio. =.
Shreveport, 4. Austin. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
syracuse. 4. Albany, 3.
Headina, Z. BinGhamton. 3.
Schenectady. Z: eDrineheld. o.
wExTEnr LEAoUE
Spssa De- nelns.' 2.
COLORADO 6bfinis st Amarillo. cost,
sQpTu ATLANTIC lnAaun
columbia. .: columbus. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Parade to Open
Little League Play
In Falls Church

The Kiwanis Little League
of Falls Church announced to.
day that its opening day parade
tomorrow would form on South
Lee street instead of Pennsyl.
vania avenue in Falls Church q.
originally planned.
The parade will start at 9:3(
am. and proceed along South
Oak street toward South Broad
street and conclude at Lee.
Graham Park.
Miss Tippy Stringer Of WRC.
|TV will reign over festivities a
Kiwanis Little League queen.
Six games are scheduled tc
open the season at about II
am. on three diamonds at Lee
Graham Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
|AU Tracknlerl
Top Two Rivals

BALTIMORE. May 8 (spe-
ciaD Superiority in the field
events paid Of for American
University's track team In a
Mason-Dixon Conference TRAN
gular meet here yesterday.
With victories in the shotput,
broad Jump. discus, pole vault
and q tie for high Jump honors,
the Eagles ran UP 62h points
to 40 l/6 points for Loyola and
1914 points for Gallaudet.
I Ronnie Crown scored AUS
only victory in the running
events when he took the 22O-
yard low hurdles in 28.2 seconds.
:, shotput--Won By Habman.. American
y, second, Cook. Loyola; third. Clark,
oa M;.n DistanceESs feet 3 inches.
Kauper. Loyols; Knapp, Loyola; Gle
mems. American y. Height--5 feet IL
-. SrPaa Z, y.@ q; Won. Py Row; Ansr.-
Loyola, and Wilding. oaihudet. Dis:
DlScus--Won BY Mcdonald, American
q; second, Weiss, American o.; third,
Clark. Qallaudet. Distance-llS feet.
Fulginiti. American o.. and Laws,
American o.; third, Rowe. American q.
i2O-Ysrd HiSh Hurdies-won by
wildinE. qallaudet; second. Grant.
g. TimeO u; shir@ Hshman' American
Miiewwon BY Billed. Loyola; second,
Kugel;, oallaudet; third. Ladd. Ameri-
1OO-Ysrd-Won BY McKenna, Loyola;
second, Jones, American o.; third,
Parks. -Gallaudet Time-1O.I.
440-Yard-Won By Smith. 0allaudet;
second. Grown, American o.; third,
Gordon. American U. Time-62.
ssO-Yard-won By Sherman. Loyola;
second, Ladd. American o.; third,
Brull. Loyola. Time-1.59.
220-Yard-won By Smith. oallaudet;
second, McKenna, Loyola; third, Jones,
American U. Time-22.6.
2-Mile-Won By Kugel. Galiaudet;
second, Billeb, Loyola; third, Burton,
Loyola. Time-10.10.
220-Yard Low Hurdles--Won By
Crown, American q. second, WildinG,
0allaudet; third. Parks, 0All6udet.
Ttme-2S.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Hoax tied q major league record
with six strikeouts. That was
against the Giants. too. The
Giants lost despite executing six
double plays. which tied the Ma
tional League record.
Ed Bouchee, rookie first base
man, chmaxed Philadelphia
winning three-run rally in the
sixth inning with a two-run
double. It was the third straight
defeat for Dick Drott, the Cubs
freshman Highlander.
Rookie Don Lee registered his
first major league triumph when
the Tigers scored I'VE runs In
the fourth inning against Bos-
tons Tom Brewer on just two
hits. The son Of Thornton Lee
former major league pitcher
yielded four runs and eight hits
before he was lifted in the eighth
when the Sox threatened. Char
ley Maxwell's three-run homer
was the key blow.
Gene Stephens, who played
leftfield because Ted Williams
was bedded with q cold. raped
three of Boston's hits and drove
in three runs.
Tony xubek'igrited a two-rrr
winning rally in the third with Q
three-bagger as the Yankee,
sneaked past the Red Sox intc
second place. A walk and stea
by Mickey Mantle followed Ku-
bek's triple. Yogi Berra drove iy
one run with a sacrifice fly anc
Bill Skowron drove in another
with q single. Tom Sturdivant
with q seven-hitter. gained the
triumph. Riney Duren, q rookie
Highlander, was charged with
the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Maryland Tennis Team
Boosts Record to 12-1

The University of Maryland
tennis team has boosted its rec.
ord to 12-l. best in history, with
Penn State the latest victim, 81
yesterday at College Park.
Chuck Bihleheimer's victory
over Don Kammerer was thu
first in singles play for Penn
State this year. They have ar
o. record.
r,s sinsl 81 rEeishta s,.!! an S S:tts. e.
Questa. g.. 0-1; Yang M defeated
Qaltardi. 81. Ga: Bibleheimer Fps
defeated Kammerer. 1--6, 81. Go
Durham M defeated Dedad. 90
81; Dixon (MD defeated Jacobs. 6-3
60.
Doubles-Freishtat and Bucks CMD de.
feated Trust and ouesta. 81. 6-2
Yang and Kammerer lMl defeated
Jacobs and Eberly, 6-3. .6-2;, Dunbar
and Domenech (MD defeated Bibleheimei
and Dedad. 7-5. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS


BASEBALL
Yesterday
Guitland, 2: Hieh Point /.
Northwestern. lOi MonteomeIy Blair. 3.
Psthssda- Chew Chase. .; wheston. ..
Landon, Z; .Qaithersburg. 8.
Wakefield. 10: Episcopal, 4.
Hoffman Boston. 10; Union, Q.
Luther Ssssscn Parker, PaTksr,o ns,,, !.
Washlngton-Lee, 8: Bulls Prep. B.
GARFIELD. o: Nokesville, 2.
To-day
Marshall at Osbourn, 4.
LaPlate At LAekey, $3.50.
Bulls Prey Al WaiissY kssd. 5. ~ $40
-, rairnont Heiehts 81 Bates iAnnapo-
NcTth~ OOd at walter johnson, $50,
Richard MONTGOMERY at Pooiesville.
" E.F Ss:Ss.s s:s 4, N. (: cs';r g.
Mount Verron a. Falls Church, 3.
QIovetop At weLean,, 2:l6.
6eorss Wsshin Stos' vs. hammond .,
Alexandria Stadium. y.
9sor.stown Prep e Pricry, a:3O.
Armstrong 81 Eastern, $3.50.
AnAcostia ct Teen, a:30.
Phelps 81 9pingafn, $40.
Dunbar 81 cardQsa. $3.50.
Bel At Roosevelt, $3.50.
Wilson ~ Western, $3.50.
Coolidge at Chamberlain. 3:3o.
Tomorrow
Ss &. Tls, :: e e sI saJ rev
EpiseoSai a. virsinia Episcopal school.
Landon ct 81. James. 2.
TRACK
Yesterday
Wilson. 90; Anaeostia, 22..
cardoso, ~; spinsarn, a.
Eastern, 81 SO: COOLIDGE, So i/o.
M T%ssiiTSRio 70; tSS soT:. wvSs.hins.
ton, ~.
,,--... To-day
Bsthssda.chsvy Chase ct Northwest
Damascus ct ROGER fancy tFrsderisk,.
Hammond at Wakefield. s;so.
American Unlversity Prep School
Eplssopsl 81 yirsIn!s Prep School at
taifiss County Meet a. osorss wash.
'a' gIssln y iPi:;,ris, o. Group II Meet
Mcntsomsiy blair at Fort Hii lnvi-
Catholic uSlvsrsiis ! iSv;itstiOnsl 1880
an.
TENNIS
wsshinston a Wakefield. ..
FFisndi ~ ct. Andrews. g.
MN school = s'T Essscn, ..
pfisnds Il oscrss SsSocl tournament.
s.s:sss::r ; a :. +S S:ssS: s..I .ss', S
mond). ,. -
"a sssS fsssAS:s 8 % BsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

favorites among IA teams com.
peting. however.
Mount Vernon, with Jackie
Petit in the dashes and Ton
Kaufman In the weight events
is the choice of the coaches Il
defeat Annandale. Falls Church
Groveton. Mclean and Fairfax
for the Fairfax County title
Trials begin at 10 am. and final,
at 2 pm.
At nearby Wakefield, George
Mason Of Falls Church is q
heavy favorite to win the GROUP
II district championship ovel
Garfield. Osbourn, Herndor
and Nokesville. Individual cham.
pions will win q trip to Char.
lotteSville q week from tomorrow
for the State Group II cham.
pionships. First event tomorrow
Is set for pm.
st. Johns and Gonzaga have
entered both the American U
and Catholic U. events tomor.
row.
The AU meet will have IL
schools. including st. Adams
Landon. Friends. st. James Of
Hagerstown. Priory, Carroll
Mount st. Joseph of Baltimore
and Gallaudet Prep, besides st
Johns and Gonzaga. Starting
times are 10 am. and 2 pm. fol
trials and finals.
Dorsey Grifiith. meet director
has come up with four newcom-
ers from out Of town for his
meet at Catholic U. tomorrow
Cardinal Hayes and All Hallows
of New York. Roman Catholic
of Philadelphia and Delbarton
School Of Morristown. N. j.. will
join Norfolk Catholic, st. An
thony, Gonzaga and st. John.
for the IN an n m efa rtir0 time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Cards Reject
Cubs Offer to
Trade Rush

BROOKLYN. May 3 R.-
Frank Lane said today he had
rejected q proposed deal by the
Cubs that would have sent
Pitcher Bob Rush to the Car
dinals in exchange for an in
!fielder and q pitcher.
The st. Louis General manager
declined to identity the players
the Cubs wanted. but 1t was
reliably learned that they are
Shortstop Eddie Kasko and Bob
Smith. a lcfthanded relief
pitcher.
1--WE turned the deal down.
Lane explained, because we
we're not willing to give up the
players Chicago requested for
Rush."
Lane said he would like to
have Rush but did not say what
player. or players. he offered in
return. He did not appear as high
on the Cub Highlander as he
was last winter when he offered
to swap Outfielder Wally Moon
for him.
"Our scouts report that Rush
hasn't looked real sharp this
spring." Lane said. He hasn't
been at all impressive. II I were
assured that he could win Is
games for US. I would make the
deal, but the way he's been
pitching I don't think he could
help US much"
It is Lanes belief that the
Cubs will complete a deal for
Rush before the trading dead
line, but he said 1t won't be
with the Cardinals.
The Cubs are in dire need OF
an experienced shortstop. The
trade that sent Gene Baker to
Pittsburgh on Wednesday forced
Manager Bob Scheffing to shift
Ernie Banks to third, leaving
shortstop to be guarded by rookie
Ed Winceniak. The Cubs other
shortstop Is Jerry Kindall. young
bonus player.
The 3l-year-old Rush, who
has been the Cubs mainstay the
last few years. has had rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Sharpe. Olympic Stor,
Suspended bY COLLEGE,

WEST CHESTER. Pa. May 8
R.-Bill Sharpe. Olympic track
star. has been suspended from
athletic competition at West
Chester State Teachers College
for disciplinary reasons, a school
spokesman said last night.
The suspension was imposed
after q recreation room rumpus
which involved Sharpe and an
other student. Sharpe. q junior.
set an American record Of So
feet ! inch when he placed
fourth in the hop. step and jump
in the Olympic Games at Mel
bourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Spain Uses Life Roft
To Find Relaxation

BRADENTON BEACH. Fla. up
Warren SPAIN, ace southpaw
Of the Milwaukee Braves, had
an unusual hobby this spring
After workouts he would drive
IL miles to his Anna Maria cot
tage, initiate a l6-foot Navy rub
Der life raft and row in the Gull
OF Mexico. One day a pitching
teammate. Lew BuTiette, drove
up from Sarasota and Joined
SPAIN for an hour in the raft
The raft belongs to Warrens
wife, LoRene. who uses it fish,
ing in a lake on their farm al
Hartshorne. Ikla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Storr Pins Won Hess
lin WRESTLING Feature

Rick Starr wasn't taken in
by the reputation given Karl
Won Hess in previous wrestling
bouts and proceeded to pin him
IN 10 minutes in their one-fall
bout last night before a near
capacity crowd Of 1890 at Cap
itol Arena.
DR.. Jerry Graham won two
of three falls from Arnold
Skaaland. In other matches
Ray Shire defeated Gene Du-
buque. Chief Big Heart won
over Bobby Wallace and Czaya
Man defeated Soldier Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
.Surkont Released

NEW YORK, May 3 R.-The
Giants today announced the out
right release Of Pitcher Max Sur
kont to their Minneapolis farm
club. The 35-year-old veteran
OF eight years service in both
major leagues was purchased
from San Francisco last August
and appeared In eight games,
winning two and losing two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
|Curdozo Miller Sets
lnterhieh Record

Jules Lucas Of Cardozo High
set a new Interhigh League rec
ord for the mile yesterday, run
ming 1t In 4:32.9, as his team
defeated Spingarn. 72-46. at
Cardozo.
The old record was Ass, set by
Hugh Lee Of Cardozo in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

going this year. He has lost all
Of his three starts and has q
7.e5 earned-run average. Kasko.
10 highly regarded prospect.
batted 1903 at Rochester last
year. Smith. purchased from
San Francisco. has appeared in
four games, all in relief. He
has given UP one run in 61s
innings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Clinical Golf Set

The Georsetown Clinical So.
ciety will hold It's annual golf
and tennis tournament next
Tuesday at Congressional C. C.
DR.. james s. Stanton Is chair
man.