davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
EThuT0u 9Th and Moss Avsh
ssH"sS II. 1890
HELD OVER
LILLIAN GISH
Last Pive DAYS

Midnight SHOW Tonisht .
One OF the worlds Leading Revival
Art rheaters Is Proud 70 Present the
Greatest Motion Picture Ever Made.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-12

Our stock is exceptionally high for
this time of year. You get better
selection We have a make, model
and price to fit practically every
taste, need and budget. Yes, for the
best selection and the best values,
it will pay you to trade now.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-12
Every Automobile Is Prepared For Delivery

S the
perfection experts at
this conditioning of
delivery.
When take
getting
anteed in writing by rwn Burton
Smyrna times., 1957-09-12

It's no secret, the new Chevrolets
will be here soon and we MUST
sell every 1857 model before that
time. You'll find that our prices on
1857 Chevrolets are lower than ever.
You can cash in on big savings if
you trade now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

EATING biased CD 100 at batsj-
Y WIkiam sss Boston To2 SsS Mantle New
Kansas Cans City, 1862: BertOis, Detroit,
RuNs-Man.le. New York, az Fox.
Jensen; Boston, 80: Williams and
RUNS BATTED IN-Sievers. Washing.
nd SKI MnO' SeS chYf orE s s 3 MSs:
Boston and Wertz, Cleveland. 80
HIIS-Fox; Chicaso. 63: Gardner. Bal.
timi0Fe oOi o Sewers Washington. S.:
DOuBLES-PleWs. washington. IS: Fox.
Ch l,.so, l.: Gardner. Baltimore, and
Bauer New York and sievers. Wash.
TRiPEEs-simpson. Kansa. City. 5; Me.
York. 1 Boyd. BsitimoreeD MsscS. B Be-"
ton Kuenn Detroit. Graf. Kansas
City and Lemon WASHINGTON. 8.
hV G.,Ii,. KuNSS-Msntle New York, -:
CITY and sieyers. Washington. IL:
Boiling. Detroit. skizas, Kansas City
sT az SkG EasRs Nsw sr York S., -.
Minoso, Chicago. s: Aparicio, Chicago,
Frsneona. Baltimore and Pierssli.
fEe faGF: KANSAS sa::s CT CITY dee ssS'qn 900;
c sss PieI nnd d SSgeDIDs DetFSit ST.
sanni3s pstrd alsIes sa fWs ynn cl. e.:
isnaii o.: Mas Detroit. So; Moore.
Sa'',m0s NAr as LEAGUE
BATTING-a.based on 100 at bats,-
sfoofiyn, SIS! Fondy s09 pi.t AS9dsss.
Son. Cincinnati. .34o. rooin-
RUNS-Robinson Cincinnati and Aaron.
Milwaukee. 81; Temple. Cincinnati,
S ~ sYIo osn St Louis. S5 Mays.
Runs BSTTFD N-MusiAi. St. Lou,,
esinnati, IS; Furiiio. Brooklyn. 80;
HIISIIschoendienst New YORK. 81:
Louis. IS Aaron, M Mil Hiesta' a. Al
b hSdSes' Brooklyn and Thomas, Pitts
DOUBLEs = Musisl. St. Louis. 10:
Hodges, BROOKLYN and Temple and
Hoax. Cincinnati. II Gniism' BROOK.
TRIPLES Bruton. Milwaukee. s; schoen-
dienst ana Mays New York, 4: eisht
u6p players tsd with 3 60,
Moon. St, LOUIS. IL: snider. Brook,
sauer. New York. and Musisl, ' 81.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York. y.
clnnatl and Bruton, Milwaukee. Z;
N BlaSinEame; 81. Louis. g
Sanford Philadelphia, III, SIS;
Acker Cincinnati G-l S57. Schmidt,
81 Louis, Al, 500: Jackson 81.
Brooklyn, Burdette, Milwaukee, and
/ Mcdaniel, 81 Louis ~, ia
Koufax. Brooklyn and
Sanford Philadelphia 50 prysdale.
Arroyo, Pittsburgh. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
BY BOB HANSON

Iowa should do equally as well
offenAvely in football this year
as last when it won the Big Ten
title and climaxed the season
with Rose Bowl victory over
Oregon State. but the defense
may need considerable help.
This is the preseason predic-
ton Of Coach Forest Evashevski.
who spoke at an Iowa alumni
dinner-meeting last night at the
Occidental Restaurant.
I'VE shouldn't be too bad on
this season." Evashevski said. IF
we can come up with any kind
OF a defense. We lost Ken
Ploen, Don Suchy and Frank
Gillian. and players Of that
type are hard to replace"
Ploen. quarterback OF last
years team. was voted the out :
standing player in the Rose Bowl
game. Suchy. co-captain, was
the center and Gillian an end
Evashevski. the blocking back
for All-America Tom Harmon at
Michigan in 1938-40 said that
Minnesota. with % lettermen re-
turning. should be regarded as
the favorite in the Big Ten. but
that any one Of five or six teams
In the conference could win it.
Referring to his own team and
particularly the offense. Eva
shevski had high praise for COL
Inns Mike Hagler. the fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Evoshevski Says Defense
lis Iowo's Chief Problem

halfback who formerly played at
Armstrong High. Hagler, a
senior this year. scored twice in
the Rose Bowl game, once on a
66-yard run. One other former
Armstrong player. Tackle John
Burroughs. at present is having
trouble with the books and is a
doubtful candidate.
Evashevski, who brought the
Hawkeyes their first Big Ten title
in "a years and a Rose Bowl vic
tory on the first try. didn't am
pity a statement he made in
New York a couple of days ago
In answer to questions about
college football teams using am
phetamine sulfate or pep pills"
I'VE have a team physician
and in addition three specialists
for any emergency that may
come up, even at practice ses-
sions," he said. They take care
OF all medical needs of the
players.
In answer to a question about
rumors that he might leave Iowa
to coach at Michigan, Evashev-
ski said he intended to finish his
coaching career where he was.
He came to Iowa in 1852 and has
seven more years to go on a
l0-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Top Pilots to Race
At Old Dominion

Outstanding NASCAR drivers
from out Of town and this area
will compete in the 200-lap late
model stock car feature tonight
at Old Dominion Speedway.
Starting time is 8:45.
Some. Of the top racing figures
entered include Bill Amick,
frankie Schneider. Tom Pistone,
Jimmy Reed. all out-of-towners
and Elmo Langley, Bill Dove,
Wally Gore, Bill and Yves Nor
gan, Elmo Langley and Mace
Mattingly from this area.
Steve Foster OF Brentwood.
Nd. will bid for his third elm
inator trophy of the season in
the weekly drag races tomorrow
Match dragging starts at 1890
a m. followed by final elimina-
tons. scheduled for 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Win Over Blair
Gives ST. John 5
Fifth Golf Title

st. Jcnn's moved within one
victory of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Highs record six triumphs in the
Metropolitan Schoolboy golf
championship with yesterdays
5-4 victory. over Montgomery
Blair. The latter was making
its first appearance in the final
since 1850.
Coach Connie Brown of Blair
apparently realizing his team
was overmatched. resorted to
strategy and juggled his lineup
1t almost worked.
Each team led by wide mar
gins in eight of the nine matches
at the turn. which made the
Mike Moynahan VS.. Dahn Link
ms match the big one.
Linkins, whose extra-hole VIC
tory gave Blair the Maryland BIZ
County title over Bethesda, lost,
2 and l, after erasing a four
hole lead. Moynahan was
finaliSt in the schoolboy cham
Ipionship last week.
Chick cullinane. st. Johns, defeated
defeated Dahn Linkins. > and |. Best
Skip Habblitz, and 3; Mike Moynahan
ball st. Johns. g and 5.
Jack Doser,. st. Johns defeated Paul
Gelfeld,. ; and q; Bob McFerren, Blair
defeated Mike Maloney. 4 and 5. Best
ball st. Johns, q and g.
John Steckline. Blair. defeated Jerry
Doser, and :: Art Herman. Blair
Best ball Blair. and >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Wifi Romping
InWomen's PGA

PITTSBURGH. June 8 (R.-
Wifi Smith. freckle-faced red
head who can't be bothered with
discussing golf shots, carried a
four-stroke lead into the third
round of the Ladies PGA Cham
pionship today and left all hands
wondering whether it will turn
out to be a runaway or a great
golf tournament.
One player who figures it still
is a contest is Patty Berg, an
other redhead who has been a
golf pro since Wifi was child
Patty, 80 years old and still
one OF the top performers on
the women's professional tour,
figures that womens golf only
needs a dozen or so more top
flight players to become as big
a gate attraction as the mems
tournaments.
There are a lot OF good
golterS ana II we can get the
prize money up a little they'll
be joining the pro tour" Patty
said after posting a second
round score Of 70 for a 36-hole
total of las.
Prize money In the LPGA
tournament is $500, the same
amount that is posted for the
women's open championship.
That isn't big figure compared
to the prizes the male pros
play for.
Of the first two rounds, Miss
Smith figures to have the top
money almost wrapped up. She
had rounds OF SO, a course record,
and II for a 1879 total. None
Of her IS rivals could score
pOncfctotatty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Youngsters axe Over
At UpperviIIe Today

E. Guy Rust and Horace Moi
felt picked of the first ribbon
for the babies.
Pony honors were also spread
around with Mountain Glenn
Farms Storm Peaks, Lee Green
away's Skylark and Patty Brite's
Indy Sue among the top win
nerS.
Heavy draft 3-year-olds and over:
l-George. Montmorency Farm; =
Tom, .Montmorency Farm: prince,
Rock Polly. Drafton Stud.
Frederick warburg; .-MaJean, r. s.
Peach; 3-Jeanie Girl. Horace Mofiett
4-Annie Lee. E @ Rust
Halfored foals: Entry. Fuesal IL
Annie Lee, Z G; Rust; Entry. omi-
Entry, Kiey's TIMBER Bridget Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Warburg; entry.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. C NJ
Open varm-up; Hans Brinker.
Mrs: Pase JENNINGS; 2;ITake Command,
Pettibone; 4-our Delight, Shawnee
Farm
Haifbred yearlinss: Fatal Apple.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Notch; Entry.
kashmir. Glory B, r.; s Peach; D.
Farm: 4-Top Secret. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beatty Brown: 2-Hapsood. oneso c.
Horse Farm; 4-Caliban, Mrs. A. c.
Randolph.
Lone Scholar, Mrs c Maohee BAY.
ter: 3-Caliban; 4-Beau Prummeli
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Wsfburs. :"
Model hunters Duke Of Paeon-
ian, John Pettibone; Thou Swell. Mr.
ana Mrs. D R Notch; sack Bland
Mrs J Deane Rucker
Halfbred 3-year-olds: 1-Night Owl.
M. and Mrs. Frederick ,WarburG; -
ee1 TI.d srgm% Hlh S,t RoSsp Nan Napne
mand. Shawnee Farm Irish Ewes.
Susan Hard. Gay Request Hubert
Phipps; = Shippers Fate. Shawnee
Ponies under saddle; storm Peak.
Johnny Mann: 3--Skylark. Lee Greena-
way; 4-Blythe Spirit. Mountain Glen
Ponies over jumps l-skylark =
Di.dre symington; STORM Peak.
Ponie: on leas-line; missy. Bar.
smith III; 3-Littie Bay Mus, susan
Smith: 4-Blackie, W. G. Miller. jr
Open hunters: Thou Swell Mr.
and Mrs d r Notch; Duke OF
Paeonian: 3-Silverminer. Chinauapin
Barn: Spanish Mint
Lightweight working hunters: L.
Little Sailor, Marion W. Smith; =
Sinbad. Mrs Martin W. Smith: J.
Long Road. Mr. and Mrs McGhee Bax-
ter: 4, Moomerie Mrs. A. C. Randolph.
Green hunters under saddle: =
Silverminer; Duke OF Peonian; B
Desmond, waverlv Farm; Ripple Boy.
Boginod Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Champion Colts
To Be Honored
AT Assembly
BY DICK TIERNEY

Coolidge High, which hadn't
won a title in a major sport
since 1852. will hold a special
assembly Monday morning to
pay tribute to its newly-crowned
Champions of the Interhigh
Baseball League.
The Colts won the title yes
terday BY defeating Spingarn,
81, at Gliffith Stadium.
Pitcher Mel Young Of Spin
garn walked the first two bat
tiers he faced and then got the
next two out. But. Bill Rosen-
sky smashed a double scoring
Larry RaSkin and Dick Skinker
to give Coolidge a 20 first in
ming lead.
Spingarn scored a run in the
third on no hits after Don NAL
10y walked. stole second and ad-
vanced to third on a fielder's
choice. He scored on Mel Butts
sacrifice fly to center.
Barry Casper. Coolidge pitcher
who hurled the Colts to a 4-3
victory over Anacostia Thursday
gave up four straight walks for a
run in the fourth inning. Carl
Heintel. Coolidge coach. called in
Bill Noble to pitch and placed
Casper in right field. Noble
yielded two more runs on a field
er's choice and a sacrifice and
then Don Wills stole home to
give Spingarn a So lead.
The Colts came back in their
half Of the fourth as Jim DAM
eran polled a 350-foot homer
over the leftfield wall with Bill
Rosensky on. They added three
more runs in the inning. and one
in the sixth when Garry Miller
doubled in Noble who had walked.
Spingarn scored a run in the
nth after Harry Brown tripled
and came home on Welvin Good
wins sacrifice. and added an
other in the seventh after Alfred
Cook doubled and scored on a
f1elder's choice.
Following the game Sherry
Robertson. manager of the Sem
ators farm system. presented the
Clark Griffith Trophy to Heintel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Two Out Front
In Third Round
|0f Akron Golf

AKRON. Ohio, June 8 (R.-
The fourt hannual $4,000 Rub
Der City open golf tournament
went into its third round today
with rs pros and Is amateurs
chasing one of the games vet
Grams and one of its finest new
Corners
Out front as they went into
the stretch drive over Firestone
Country CLUBS 6,620-yard, par
II layout were 39-year-old Tom
my Bolt of Los Angeles and Dow
Finsterwald, the 27-year-old
perfectionist from Tequesta, Fla.
They were tied at 1856, seven
under par. after having fired
rounds Of 81 and SO the first two
days of the four-day tourna-
ment.
Deadlocked at 1856 were Gay
Brewer. Jr.. of Cincinnati, the
24-year-old who last Monday
led the National Open qualify
ing tests with 1873; John Pott Of
Shreveport. La, a 21-year -old
former Louisiana State Univer-
sity star, and Walker j. Inman.
jr., 26-year-old star from Bolton,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
|PESSAGNO. AGAIN
TOPS 400 IN WIN
AGAINST LEWIS

Danny Pessagno last right
became the first bowler on
Jackpot Duckpin Derby at
WMAL-TV to roll a second
consecutive 400" Last
Friday he shot 43O to beat
Jack Moulton. Last night
he fred a 405 to whip Billy
Lewis by SO pins.
Pessagno's games were
118. l43 and 144. Lewis
registered l12. ia and ITO.
With $50 for the victory
and SIS in bonus money at
SIS a stick for all over 400
Pessagno boosted his win
nings to $3.50 in a two week
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Motorcycle Races
Drawing Big Field
To Marlboro Track

A host of leading motorcycle
pilots are expected to compete
in tomorrow's double feature
starting at l pm. at Marlboro
Motor Raceway's new 2-mile
sports car course.
Warren Wolfe of Springfield,
Mass. probably will head the
out-of town delegation. AL Lewis
of Erie. Pa, Gordon Clanfield,
Toronto. Canada, and AL Fisher,
Parkersburg, Pa, have entered
the competition, sanctioned by
the American Motorcycle AS
ISOLATION.
Examinations start at / pm
with three 12-mile heats and two
20-mile races, one for amateurs
and the other for experts, DOM
mating the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Commissioners OK
Proposal to Revise
Code

A tug OF war between the
District Boxing Commission and
Promoter Vincent Mcmahon can
be expected as a result OF the
District Commissioners giving
the Boxing Commission the
green light TO draw up firm rules
and regulations for controlling
wrestling.
The Commissioners apparently
think the Boxing Commission
made a strong enough case in
recommendations last February.
Mcmahon reiterated his pre-
vious position. saying he would
fight legislation TO control
wrestling because he thinks ii
will harm the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

first leg a week ago. probably
will be the odds-on favorite to
repeat, but Dottie's Pick isn't
expected to be far behind in
the odds department.
Dottie's Pick. who. has beaten
Adios Harry twice this year be-
fore the first leg of the Triple
Crown was run, was left in Har-
rvs, wake in that race, but still
should be heavily supported to-
night. Dottie's Pick also has
three successive victories at
Santa Anita to her credit.
Luther Lyons, son of owner
j. Howard Lyons, Of Greenwood,
Del, will drive Adios Harry,
while Bill Fleming will handle
Dottie's Pick.
Only two others are in to-
nights small but powerful field,
Wilmington's Star and Belle Ac-
ton, each Of which is capable Of
an upset.
Wilmington's Star finished
third in the first Triple Crown
leg. although beaten only a
length and a head.
Belle Action has a 1:583s tim
ing to his credit and won 10 of
"a starts last year. Billy Haugh-
ton, Nations leading driver the
last five years, will handle Belle
Action.
A new daily double mark and
the highest daily double and
single harness race payoff in
Maryland this season were reg
Iistered last night before a crowd
of some 1900. The double was
$451.80 resulting from the 81
combination.
Flight miss. owned by the ABC
Freight Company. New York, and
driven by the veteran Johnny
Thomas. won the opening trot
at a mutuel of 1920, $500,
$40. The 3-year-old bay filly,
without a victory in the 81 starts
of her career. led all the way
and won by half a length.
Captain Ellis NJ, a 4-year-old
bay gelding. owned by D. M.
Jackson of Hartford. N. c., with
Roy Riddick in the sulky,
squeezed home a neck winner
in the second race. a pace, at
boxcar figures of $81.40. $23,
$40 in his first start of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
TIGERS. 6; YANKs, 3

AOtdb u ~ = .
in 9Th.
2struek out for Burning in eth.
SSingled for Cary in 9th
4Struek out for Richardson in 9th,
5Grounded out for Grim in 9th.
New York 100 OOS OOO-3
Detroit ClO O0I aOx-6
Runs-Bauer. McDoueald. Mantle,
Boiling l2), Porter t2). Kuenn, Dittmer
Error-Boone. Runs batted in-Mantle
slaughter tMcDougald scored on Boone 6
error. Porter. Boone (2). Boiling (2)
Maxwell: Two-base hit-Boone. Home
runs-Mantle, Porter Sacridce-House
Double play-Richardson to McDougald
70 Showroom. Left on bases-New York,
z: Detroit. 5. Bases on balls-On Lar
sen. . OF Grim. / OF Burning. Q: of
Larry. Struck out-By Larsen. /: BY
Grim by Burning. 10: by Larry. /,
Hits-On Larsen, 8 in 8 innings (faced
batters in 7thl: Of Grim. in .
INNINGS on Burning. 5 In 4 innings
on Larry, . in-2 innings Runs and
earned runs-Oh Larsen, 4-3: OF Grim,
2-2. or Burning. 3d.. of Larry, 90.
Passed ball-Howard. Winning pitcher
Burning Odd. Losing pitcher
Flaherty. Chylak. Summers Time
2:3O. Attendance-43.474
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Gaactal Corrasnandspt ~ The c4ar

UPPERVILLE. Va. June g.
The 1858 styles in race horses
were to be unveiled here today
as internationally famous Up
perville Horse Show swung into
its second session.
After an opening day run tight
as cloSe-order drill, spectators
relaxed this morning beneath
the giant oaks of Grafton Farm
as thoroughbred foals. yearling
colts and fillies were led out for
judging before Jack T. Carpenter
Of Alton. Va.
In the wings waiting their
turns were the conformation
and working hunter riders and
contestants for junior hunter
honors.
Both today's program and
Sundays feature an exhibition
by Arthur Godfrey. the lion
hunter. q Godfrey has been a
devotee of Arabian horses for
many years and his exhibitions
here on a flaShy chestnut named
Goldie have been partially re-
sponsible for an Arabian divi-
sion to the Upperville show.
Another crowd pleaser sched-
uled for Sunday is a free-for-
all jumping contest. open to any
horse and starting with A.
foot fences.
There were so many model or
conformation classes here yes
terday that at least half a
dozen owners went home happy
with their spoils. John Petit
bones Hapgood won the 3-year-
old suitable class and his Duke
Of Paeonian. the model class
for older horses. George and
Frances Plummer of Maryland
scored one-two in the event for
2-year-old half breds.
The Frederick Warburgs OF
Middleburg won the challenge
trophy for half bred 3-year-olds
and a blue for half bred brood
mares. Two native Virginians
upheld the honor Of the home
breds when the foals entered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Rocky Lee Referees
|Roccu-Sturr Match

Cowboy Rocky Lee, one of the
most popular referees in wres-
ting, will be the third man in the
ring for the Antonini Rocca.
Ricki Starr match at Griffith
Stadium Monday night.
A 325-pounder. Lee seems bic
enough to handle any situation
that may arise.
Tickets for the show, which
will not be broadcast or tele-
vised. will continue on sale to-
day and tomorrow at the Capitol
Arena boxoffice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
|Adios Harry Is Favored
In 900 Laurel Race

Adios Harry, one of the Ma
tons fastest harness horses. and
Dottie's Pick. holder of several
time records herself while win
ming $l85,762, clash again to-
night in the featured second leg
of the Maryland Triple Crown at
Laurel Raceway. The one mile
race carries a $4,000 purse.
Dick Hutchinson, president and
general manager of the track
said there will be racing tonight
regardless of the weather.
Adios Harry. winner of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Trots Poy OFF Big

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
June 8 (R.-Long shot bettors
hit it good at Saratoga race
way last night. Mediator $72 and
Peg Bohemia $16.70 combined
for a $1.093.50 daily double. In
addition. Edward Van paid
$130.l0 and Runnymede Hathorn
$l06.6O in other races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
GOLF

Mrs. Edward L. Jenkins won
the new trophy for the women
golfers at Washington Golf &
Country Club yesterday with
rounds OF 98 and 104 for 202.
minus A handicap strokes for a
net 1853. The cup was donated
by Mrs. William r. Harris.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad won
low gross with 86-85-l7l.
Other low net winners. in or
der: Mrs. John Connolly, o.
85-l77, minus Is for ISL; Mrs.
Paul Barefoot. 96-97-l93, minus
80 for l6l; Mrs. Weldon Price.
98-l03-20l, minus 38 for 1903
and Mrs. J. G. Schnitzer, 92-97-
l89 minus "a for 165.
COLUMBIA-Mrs. Herb Good
man took a three-stroke lead
after the first round Of the 54-
hole William Wade Hinshaw Me-
mortal Trophy tournament with
a 81 minus IA handicap strokes
for a net n. The next two
rounds will be played next week.
Mrs. Edward J. Hickey, jr., is
second with 87-l7-80, followed
by Mrs. Carl MacCartee. 9l-i0-
81; Mrs. Frank Weller. l04-23-
81; Mrs. William Werber. 100
1871, and Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg. 86-5-8l.
Mrs. Kreuzburg took the low
gross lead with an SO.
CONGRESSIONAL-The Past
Chairman's Plate tournament
was won by Mrs. r. w. Danis-
chefsky with 89-l9-70. Mrs.
Danischefsky was low by six
strokes over Mrs. G.. j. Claffie,
96-20-76. and Mrs. p. M. Client,
95-i8-77.
Low gross winners we're Nina
Champion. "a. Mrs. r. T. Crea-
sey, SO, and Mrs. George Max
sim. SO.
WOODMONT dadies day.
Net. Mrs. Marvin Kogod. 92-l7--
rs. Low gross Mrs. Henry Good
man, SO. Puts. Mrs. Jack Fried
lander, 20. Guests net: Mrs. II.
Hirshberg, Indian Spring, 80
1919. Gross: Mrs. Frank Ouch,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
.Cosgrove Scores
z Goals, but South
Bows in Lacrosse

BALTIMORE, June 8 (P.-
Jim Brown of Syracuse and
Rutgers Jack Daut scored five
quick goals between them in
about 6 minutes last night to
start the North on its way to a
14-l0 lacrosse victory over the
South.
The North squad Of Stevens
Techs Buzzy Seymour domi-
mated the game except for a
threat just before halftime by
Coach Bill Pacy's South squad,
when it pulled to a GA margin.
Baltimore University's Alan
Cosgrove. on attack. scored the
South's first goal with just S
seconds remaining in the first
quarter and went on to set a new
North-South record for a regu-
lation game. Cosgrove's seven
goals also tied the all-time high
set in 1916 by Nays Lee Cham
bers. who scored his in a double
overtime game-alSo for the
South. Cosgrove accounted fol-
the South's first five goals.
Paul O'Donahue of Syracuse
had four assists for the North
along with his three goals
Shannon Hayward of Navy led
the South in assists, also with
four.
North o-1l
South -
Scoring-North Brown 5 Daut, 4
RPI
Scorins-south. Cosgrove. 2: Steele
HOPKINS; McNicholas. Maryland: White.
ford, Washington and Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

l-Homestretch Sandy. Beatty
Rosecroft, Chef Lynn Gaiety.
2-Afton Patrick. Worthy Vol
stadt, Lambs Gamble.
eddie Brooke. Shy Counsel,
Peerless Grattan.
alma A., Brooke Scot. E. d.
Hawk.
5-Eleanor Jay, True Kitty,
Charlie.
-DOTTIE'S PICK, Adios
Harry. Belle Acton.
SISTER Mack. Miss Val Dean.
Reggy Scott.
8-Frisky Goose, Shot McClen-
ny. Red Bear.
LOngshOt Daily DOuble-MAR.
MON HANOVER and ALTON
PATRICK.