davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Four Appointed
Continued from Page One

phasis on the Intellectually able
student. Board members report
ed that many of the speakers
felt that schools were too soft
and did not emphasize enough
hard intellectual work for stu
dents. One speaker stated that
the intellectually able ought to
have at least Is hours of home
work per week. The superin.
tendent is preparing a compre.
hensive report on the Smyrna
curriculum and standards fol
the board.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
The Smyrna Times
Phone 5221 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

FOUNDED by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert ID. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. em-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Chssw0ld Townsend. Leipsic, sc. A rate
of 55 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season nr
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less, a minimum charge of
so cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del.
under Act of Congress of March 3, 1873.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
NOTICE

Sewers in the Norfhwesfey section Of Smyrna now
ready for use Property adjacent TO these
lines shall apply at ihe Smyrna Town Office for the neces-
ssry SEWER CONNECTION PERMIT prior TO making their
sewer zap.
REX D. GILMORE
Town Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
BELMONT
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page ALI
weighted with 122 pounds. ]
Graham Browns BornaStar had
l21. Bornastar upset Fucker
Up, 1857 race mare champion
in the Spinster Stakes last fall
and again in a tuneup event
Monday for the Beverly.
E. j. Potter, jr.'s Plion has
high weight of 1913 pounds ir
the mile and one-sixteenth
SOS, 000-added Kent Stakes al
Delaware Park. Probable IA
vorite in the field Of II. how
ever, is the Boncrist Farms
Backbone.
Nine flllies and mares were
entered for the $4,000 Pinafore
Stakes at Suffolk Downs with
B. A. Dario'S Dandy Bitten the
probable favorite.
Conn Smythe's Caldeon Beau
is the heavy favorite over Is
others in the $25, 900 added
Queens Plate at New Wood
bine, Toronto. The mile and
one quarter race, inaugurate6
in 1850, is the Oldest stakes in
North America.
Results of yesterdays feature
races: Belmont-Judge, $40;
Suffolk DownS-Ultra Smart
So so; Delaware Park Liberty
Sun, $2.40: Washington Park
Wire Line, $3.50, and Holly.
Wood-Silver Sandal. $3.50. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Hoyos' Hall Of Fame Opened
With Over 100 Members

TRAcK-Bernie wefers. 1900; W
x. Holland, '02; Art Duhey, '03; Bot
Eile5 ii Jim Connolly. 'g2; Bob Le-
non Aseher. IS; I'd BROOKS. IS; George
Kinnaly, '25; George Marsters, 20;
Emerson Norton, rs; Ray Haas, 20:
James Burgess, 81: Bill DoydinR. %
psul HHs rilay' ,SS7; Greth Hines. , ,s5
Dave Adeiman, 80; Leo sexton. 80:
Karl Wtldermuth, 80; Al Kelly, '33;
Al Blozis ~; Hugh Short, '43; BIZ
a snisns so Zoe I'D DeHey o 5Ii psys
BAsEBALLwMiSe Mahonsy. 1895;
Doc White. 'o2; william @; Martin
Cantwell,. os; Art Devlin, 10: Hui
florence FsTt PEI d sissSns''s sh..a t Pay
sam LYMAN, "a: 'sfi Kenyon. Dor
Brennan rs: CLYDE Sukeforth. rs
Walter Morris. 81; Packy White 81
Harry Basin, rs Jim Castiglia Al
Az Naples, so: Tommy Hardiman. 81
BAsKETBALLr-Andy zazzalli. 'e2
Mss e'9 &c. "a O aar pSssGn &C. sas
o'Grady. ~; Andy Kostecka. as
Billy Hassett, as; Danny Kraus, as
J s5! ms Mah E ~ TemTy o'Ksefs
TENNIs-PAul Kinkel. "a; Grer
Mangin. 81; Emmett Pare, 90: Fred
Mesmer 80: John Mccarthy, 80.
GQLF--Maurice Mccarthy, 80: 10,
Lynch, '35; Johnny Burke, 40: Jacl
BoxINo-charles Fish. 80: Raj
Larro. '4a; Billy Rose, so.
COACHES AND oFFIcIALs-Rev
John j. Kehoe, 8. J.: Rev, Vincent
MeDoaouEh. g. j.: james 8. Coli.
flower James Mulligsl. Jack Hagerty
Georse Nurtagh. Mush Dubofsky, Al
Exenalns, Joe Judse. Lou Little. John
OHeflly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Amateurs
Spark Play
AT StaunfOn

STAuNToN, Va. June 7 up.
Two of the top three leaders
and six Of the 10 low scorers in
the Virginia Open golf cham
pionship are amateurs going
into today's second round at
Ingleside Country Club.
The tournament was won last
year by Tom Strange, who
played as an amateur. This
year, as a pro. he was trailing
the field with a 75.t III
The surprise pace4setter this
year in the l42-man field was
1t. Marcellino Moreno of Mid
land, Tex, stationed at Fort
Lee, who carried his own bae
and stroked a hot putter on q
5-under-par round of ga
33-67.
Moreno attempted to qualify
for the National Open last
Monday but failed with 1918
l52 at Mount Pleasant in Bal
timore. He found the shorter
Ingleside course more to his
liking.
Mac Main. Danville pro, and
Blair Nicely, Lexington anna
teur, were tied at So. Jack
Isaacs of Langley ALB, one OF
the favorites, had a SO. Chand-
Ter Harper, thve-time champion
from Portsmouth, had II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

championship and the .410-
gauge team title for the fourth
straight year. They fired l92x-
200 in the .28-gauge and 1S6x-
200 in the .410.
Yesterdays results:
.410-gauge division: Overall cham
pionMocJohn G. Dalton Chevy Chasel
iissibpry Md; 93xlOOs Class A. W
W D. Parks iclemmons' N. e. s5x
~ l%sshincsalo os5j S SMI1ffoolR B. H'~ls'' III
410-gauge team division: Overall
champions-Dalton and Harry Wright
ls6x200. Glass A--Wolter and r. L
Hockey, 174x2OO Glass B-Katherine
Dining and Chris Allen, l45x20S
F eisss cI iSsisxILoo Karri'k and J. h
.2S-gsuge division: Overall cham.
Mass. J. i06xl 90. Class AAEES Cal.
AID. 4, Clark tMerrifieid. Va, s3S
100. Glass B-Gene Wyatt stamford
Conn.,, 93xl00. Glass &C, B, Haw.
leyley. jr. tWashingtonl 94x100.
,2S-gauge team division; Overall
asTrg WSigSt oossoo DAt efsss anc
r, L. Hockey and A. W. WolteT, 1S4l
200. Class B-Joseph Wyyili anc
Ken wyyill; ,ii i iI6eS 2xs0o. Class .S CI
isszaOoH, '''''A anu . H. r'A'0'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
G-Nen Make
Comeback

FBI, defending city sandlot
baseball champion, has come
back strong after dropping its
first three games Of the season
in the Industrial League.
The Omen slammed II hits
yesterday and capitalized on
six errors to trounce Jack Pry,
11-2, on the West Ellipse. The
win, FBTs second straight,
boosted the champions out Of
the cellar and into a third-place
tie at 2-3 with Union Printers.
The victors scored two runs
In the third to take a Az lead
and broke the game open with
five runs in the sixth. Jack
Pry dropped to last place at "a.
In the Departmental League,
the 6970th Red Devils (3-D
retained third place with an
8-6 victory over st. Cyprians
on the South Ellipse, which re-
manned in fourth at lis.
Congress Heights won its first
victory in three Gauzza League
starts, AS, over the Woodbridge
Yankees on the East Elllpse.
Congress scored single runs in
the fourth, fifth, eighth and
ninth innings. The Yankees
dropped to last place with Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Auto Races onight to Help
Fund for WI High Oursmen

Wally Gore and Bill Wyn-
koop. former classmates al
Washington-Lee, will help their
old high school tonight when
they run a two-car team in the
50-lap spring championship
race at Old Dominion Speed
way.
Half the net gate receipts will
be donated to the "Buck-a-
Mile" Fund, set up to finance a
trip to the Henley Regatta in
England for wills national
champion eight-oared crew.
Neither Gore nor Wynkoop
are among the top 10-point
scorers in sportsman cars at
Old Dominion this season but
their appearance tonight
figures to boost the gate and
thereby increase the fund.
Also, the Arlington team
mates will be after the big
trophy inscribed with the
names of Coach Charlie Butt,
his coxSwain and eight oars
men. Coxswain Mike Hanley,
Harvey Montgomery, sire k G
oar; Kirk Evans, No. 7; Tony
johnson, No. 6; Pete Peterson,
No. 5; Steve Emery, No. 4;
Frank Benson, No. 8; Bob Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
NATIONAL

Continued From Page A-12
Monzant for his fourth loss In
a five-run sixth. A single an6
two walks loaded the bases with
two out. Don Hoak's single
brought two runs home and
Jerry Lynch then clinched it
with a three-run homer. his
fourth.
Rookie Don Taussig also
homered for the Giants, his
first in the majors, but Believer
Willard Schmidt BANKED 'em
on two hits over the last 52s
innings for his second victory.
The Dodgers twice hustled
from behind to tie the score
against the Braves starter, Bob
Rush. Carl Furillo. 4-for-4,
hit his sixth homer for a IL
tie in the sixth, and a two-run
triple by Dick Gray, who pulled
a leg muscle in the sprint,
caught the Braves again at
3-3 in the eighth. zimmer'S
cltnching shot was his fifth
homer.
Glen Labine won his second,
pitching only the ninth after
following Starter Don Drys-
dale and Johnny Podres. The
Braves, who had hit Is home
runs in six games, had nine
hits and got the leadoff man
on base in five innings.
Highlander Sam Jones took
the major league strikeout lead
at IS by tanning IL Pills, O.
one-game high for the season.
He whitfield 10 in the first five
innings as the Cards took a 30
lead against loser Seth More
head. Jones allowed seven hits.
lost his shutout In the seventh
when singles by Chico Fernan-
dez and Solly Hemus followed
his lone walk.
Highlander Dick Drott won
his third with a hitter for
the Cubs as the Pirates lost
their fourth in a row. He
blanked the BUGS on two his
after q first-inning run. Vern
Law lost it for a ga record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

More than 100 athletes, some
Of whom had their days of
glory before the turn of the
century, were honored as
Georgetown University Official
~ opened its Athletic Hall of
Fame last night in McDonough
Gymnasium.
Joseph T. Gardner, quarter
back on the 1880 football team
and chairman of the final Sc
lection committee. was master
of ceremonies. He presented
each of the honored athletes
at the ceremony with q certifi-
cate. For those no longer living
or who were unable to attend
the certificates were presented
to representatives.
The complete list:
FooTBALLr--George shorty Bahen,
1895; Percy Given; o5; \. e, tcuIly
!is;G ' o Rs NC Mor art; ib; Dan o.con.
nor, 'l6; Jack Meouade, II; William
J; cussek, Nc john ailroy. ,,lg; Iact;
eei sSST. Mur;.sh. s sa Isn eoSnausS
ton, 's7; Bob Gormley. 20: Prank Nc
Grath, 81; Claude drigsby, rs; Steve
Barabas, 80; sam cordovano, 80: Jim
Mooney, 80; Ken Provincial. 80; Mush
Dubofsky, 80. Glen Stralka, IS; Jim
CastiTlia. Al; Augie Lie, Al: Joe Nc
,Fadden. al; Al Matusa, al; Al BloIis,
HgS Bob DufIey, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Seven to Run Tonight
In Laurel InvitotionoI

Although outsiders. Whining
tons Star. Chief Lenawee and
The Engineer are favored with
the first three post positions.
Esquire Direct. owned by Mr.
and Mrs. william E. connell
of Kittery, Me-. captured the
second leg Of Maryland's Triple
Crown last night in 2:034s, the
fastest time OF the current
Laurel meeting. Pat Rainbow
won the FIRST leg Of the Triple
Crown at the recent Rosecrofi
meeting.
Driver Clarence Martin had
little trouble in getting Esquire
Direct. the Ia favorite, across
the wire first. He moved oul
in front at the quarter pole
and won by a length and
quarter over Nobel Dream, 48-1
Philbert Hanover was third
Esquire Directs victory paid
So.
A crowd of 6,187 wagered
$685. 67. The 3-6 combination
paid $3.50 on the daily double
Flash Adios paid $3.50 for win.
ming the first race, and ORATOR
Eloise returned s12.60 as the
second-race winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-12
runs. He walked Gail Harris in
the second and Groth pumped
his home run into the left
field stands. Hoeft tripled to
start the third and scored when
Bridges threw wild past first
after fielding Frank Bolling's
grounder. Billy Martin sacri-
feed and Zernial lofted a home
run. ta 5000 a-4e ..
StobbS was clipped for a run
in the fourth when Groth and
Red Wilson singled and Hoeft
contributed a sacrifice fly.
Chuck was mauled Tor three
more runs in the seventh as
Wilson doubled. Hoeft singled,
Frank Boiling hit a sacrifice
fly. Martin doubled and AL Ka-
line tripled.
The Tigers added two runs
of Byerly in the eighth when
Ossie Virgil doubled, Groth
singled and Wilson doubled.
Notes: Virgil, up from the
Tigers Charleston farm, be-
came the first Negro to play
for Detroit Harvey Kuenn,
who suffered a gashed face
when he attempted a catch
against Baltimore's wire fence,
has returned to Detroit .
Groth'S single of Stobbs in
the fourth was 1,000th major
league hit the ball was re-
tired from play and tossed in
the Tigers dugout for Johnny
to retain as q souvenir /.
Reno Bertoia. tried at three
spots in the infield. played left
field for the first time when he
replaced Zernial in the seventh
!. -. the Tigers will be here
for a single game tomorrow =. {.
Catcher Ed FITZGERALD of the
Senators had the last of the
stitches removed from his
right hand yesterday and
should be ready to play in
about four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
4-baII Tourney
WdeOpen as
Par IsMauIed

The scoring is evidence that
the Court House 4-ball, best
ball invitation is growing UP,
as II teams broke par yester-
day at the end Of the first
round Of play.
The third annual event still
is wide open. Last years
champions, Col. Rennie Kelly
and Bob Chandler Of Con-
gresslonal had a best-ball of
4-under-par So as did the last
years runnerlps. Jerry Nc
Ferren and Johnny Grubb of
Manor, and Bob Early Of West
briar and Bob Hawkins Of
Fairfax.
The three 6Ss were followed
by three COS, George Winkler
and Reford Burney Of the host
club, John and Don Beach of
Fairfax, and Billy Buppert and
Del Beman of Bethesda. Bill
Station Of Fairfax and Gene
Greer Of East Potomac had 10,
and the Ills included Bob
Davies, the pro basketball
great, a golfer from Gettys-
burg, and Jack Smell Of the
host club.
Grub gave his team a boost
by chipping into the cup for
an eagle three on the fifth
hole, minutes after Early, play
ing in the same foursome,
missed chipping in by an inch.
And, on the 18th Buppert holed
a pitch shot for an eagle three
for his teams SO.
A second 10 is scheduled
today. The low Is teams after
today's round will play SO holes
tomorrow. The tournament
record of 271 was set last year
by Kelly and Chandler. They
broke the previous record Of
279 set by Willie and John
Beach in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 100 or more al
nats) NiemSn, Baltimore, ;36d;
.s4I. McDousiad and A ssoWro S.'i New
RU fNHssE SsS Kansas city. ~; Mantle
New York, 80: r. Boiling, Detroit
20; Lopez and Power, Kansas
RUNS BAfTED N-cerv Kansas city
45; Jensen, Boston, 80: Gernert
Boston. 3d. Skowron, New York anc
SieverS, Washington. IS.
HITS-Fox. Chicago, 90; Kuenn. De.
troit 81 Bridges, Washington, So
IsSa 5e Boston, and MinOsO' cleve'
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, 10; Avils
and Minoso, Cleveland, Power, Kan.
sas City, Mantle. New York, anc
PEARSON. washington, 10.
TkkPLES-Martyn, Kansas City, anC
sss City As EoSins g u Baftin hsR
Berberet. Boston. and Power, KaT
HOME RGNSs-csrv. Kansas City. IS
Jensen, Boston, l.. Triandos, Balti.
more, Gsrnedt' Boston and Mantle
PITcHHINsSGi biased as; on S or more deei.
so5o on. New York. 81
$50: Kucks, New York, Al. 500,
Ford. Ney York, e:2, .750; Urban
sTRTKEoUTS-Turley. New York, 90,
Pierce Chicago, IS; Harshmsn, Bal.
timore. 52;. Wynn. Chicago. 81; Pas
sual' TNsksaTlIH SSSSHEi ITqAour
BATTING hrIIl t6ased on 100 u more a
MlslaL 81. Louis. 40; ksh6urn
FIaneiseo. .Ss5';o Hoax. 'V Cincinnati All
RgSS .S1. Ss,,.s san Francisco, q. g:
Moryn. chicaso: Skinner 1 PittsSur q
RUNS BHTTED iNLBanEs, Chicago iS
e.; Thomas. Pittsburgh; al Mays
-ffancissS. IS; Spencer csg ssn rr sar
HITs@MsSys, San Francisco. 81,
cisco, and Musisi, ST. louis &C.
po Spsniss s Ao.E PrAn SiSsI1ns ss
Chicago, and MaSeToSki. PittsbSrTT h
-vl,3S seven players tied with -.
TkIPLES--MayS, san Francisco. s.
a sa@s g. HoHs ssn End c slssn
HOME Vf RG RsHsses nfa Ws ch.caao. 10
Walls, Chicago; Thomas, Pittsburgh
and Mays, San Francisco, "a; Cepe.
da, San Francisco, 10.
cisionsl-Spahn, Milwaukee, 81
Mcmahon, Milwaukee. sd. 1913
Mccormick and Grissom, San Fran
cisco, AL. 300.
STRIKEOUTs-Jone st. Louis. IS;
Drott. Chicago, So; Antonelli. Sar
Francisco, 81. pOdres. IaS AnaRleS
and SPAIN. Milwaukee. 4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
FIGHT
Continued From PAGE A-I2

Continued From Page Ala
to win and must have been i'm
pressed.
He is a good fighter with a
good punch" Carmen said,
you can't compare him with
anyone else-he has his own
style"
Art Aragon, the California
welterweight champ, said he'd
like to meet AkinS-but not
right away.
II don't know whether Vince
underestimated Atkins. but
sure did," Aragon said. IF !
fight him, I want to get in
shape man, he's tough"
Atkins has been an incon-
SiStent performer most Of his
66-bout career. However, he
suddenly nit the jackpot with
two knockouts over DeMarco
and a TKO over Isaac Logart
that sent him into the finals
of an elimination tournament
with Martinez,
Within the last year Atkins
has been beaten by both Franz
Szuzina and Gil Turner. Mar
tinez' CO.'S record in 65 previous
fights was superior to Aklns'
for Martinez never had been
stopped. Vince can't say that
any more.
Szuzina, who halls from
Germany. will fight Phila-
dephia's joey Giradello, one
of top conteders for Sugar
Ray Robinson's middle
weight crown, here Wednes-
day night at the Shoreham
Hotels Terrace Room. The
fight is for the benefit of
the Big Brothers Club of
/ America.
For Virgil and his manager
it was the elimination of q
three-year dream. Virgil ano
promised ourselves we woulc
give it q good shot for the title,
This is it."
1t was a long and rocky road
Just l8 months ago, Atkins
picked up $50 for a fight III
Massachusetts.
Bill DAILY, Martinez manager
described the boxing debaclC
this way:
Vince got caught by a sucker
punch in the first round anc
he never recovered. He tolc
me at the end of the first
round he was okay. but ht
wasn't. He kept telling us hi
was okay. 1t was just a mat.
ter of not recovering from q
sucker punch-one you Just
walk into without looking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Dell, Rogers Face
In Columbia Final

Don Dell and Ted Rogers
will meet for the singles cham
pionship of the Columbia
Country Club Invitational ten
mis- tournament at 1880 pm.
today and then will team up
to play the doubles finals.
Dell and Rogers gained the
doubles finals with q 7--5,
TO, 6-3, victory over Charles
Charming and James Farrin
yesterday. They will play Fred
McNair and Lou Wetherell who
trounced Ralph Adair and John
Myer, 6-3. 60, in the other
semiflnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; pace; /
Flash AdiOs (Myer, $50 500 $50
Sesuin Hanover LeWisl 500 200
Pesgy Castle, Deby R. King of G 70"
lsts, Miss Ss Hamilton. Trafne Manager
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500; pace;
Drain ElOlss CL'vt, 1889 $40 SEQ
Fanny Hi-Le (StOkley) $50 $40
TarsOtta (RiddiekD $50
Barbara Roseeroft, Betty Ann, Exotic
Hanover, RovRPs cast, Rilma Mitevyn
DAiLY DOUBLE $50, $3.50
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $500; pace; /
Rose York Dsvis) $50 $40 40
b bs%ss wIp aSs,1 tH sHyIsn $40 S
Scout Hanover, Return Dividend
Maxey Direct. Time, 2:0Sl.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse $500; pace;
wise Widower CDay, 400 SEQ ESQ
Lady ReneI (stokIeyl 500 3.a0
Grand Easter volo tGars'yl SEQ
Donegal Bay, Eddie Brooke, Hal Law.
Dinssh Knight, Village Prince. Time,
FIFTH RAcE-Purss, 5000; trOt; ]
TAnEsria tstekIeyl $50 4.s0 500
Jackie Eden (Myerl $40 800
Prudence Daley tCrankl SEQ
Gemette Bunter. Homestrsteh Harry,
Homestreteh Dode Time, 2:07.
SIXTH RACE-P uyse, $1,000:
Es'ire Direct iMtin1 see $40 2.2s
NSsle Dream IHadsenl I2.60 SO
Philbert Hanover tFoster) $50
William Way, B S.W., b Mr. Chief
Forbes, Mel Boxwood. First Skirt, Gear
Shift, Pleasant Lady. Time, zoos.
. HOUSTON entry.
b r. l.. Craig entry
SEVENTH RAcE-PurSe, sl.2oo:
fopular Perry CH'ssnl SEQ $50 2.6e
Topsail tDAyl $50 2a0
Miss Iuiliette tFosteFl 500
Master Scott, Peggy Mon, Roger KEY,
Caprice Hanover, Poplar Perk. Time,
EIGHTH RAcB-Purse. 5000; pace;
1 mile
ioyes York CDavisl 4.so eco 2.4a
Broadway Ltd. uertsonl SEQ 2.eO
Impkin Hlemingl $50
Mickey Diamond. Power Chief, Cap
tain hNibhle. Mighty Lyhrook, FlRxey
Drsa Time 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
WOMEN'S GOLF

WASHINGTON G&CC Harris Tro.
ply. 30 holes netl-Winner, Mrs. J. J
CoIson, $3.50 minus 30 handicap fol
1a2 Gross. Mrs. Charles Eeenrosd
MoDsees o'a Sg5 Ps' minus Snner; 10 M rs
I45: mrs, 8. i. Ensh, ps-ioI minSi
81 for 147; Mrs. w. E. Macdonald
110-106 minus 6S for 14S: Mrs. J p
Quick, gS-102 minus so for 1850: Mrs
Henry Riley, 91-S7 minus % for $50
ior lss; mrs. Harry a'i FistcRe snUS io2
cONGREssioNAL ePast President,
Platel-Winner, Mrs. II. j. Klossner
9l.29E7l: Gross, Mrs; J. z. Zias, 80
dersOn e. a MS oy oeor Mss MSts h asn
81, Other net winners. Mrs. &, I
Boland lO6-31-75; Mrs p, NJ. Client
isa 81 MT Nh, smis H., Sf;tis ~
rounds Of b5.ss-92 minus 10 hsndieaI
each round for . net Of 21a. Gross
Mrs. Richard Kreu1burg, S2-S2-S3-
247 Other net winners. Mrs. Geoffre!
Creyke, 22l; Mrs. Norman Frost, 22S
sw ss Sses Hag Ms I9 Ho mrs I vCtnI
PA Mrs. George Bond and Mrs. NJ
w. Fillius. 235.
ARMY NAVY Cspring handicap tour
namenl.. Championship fiight--Mrs
G. p Pollock, medaltst, defeated Mrs
J. P. pittman. I and q; consolation
Mrs. w. r. Longton defeated Mrs. F
Il Browning; ( and 9. First fight;
A. Schoech, up, 10 holes: eopsola
tion-Mrs. J. P. Parker defeated Mrs
3, o. Veetch, and /. Third flight
Mrs. J. s. Simmerman defeated Mrs
E, P. Schrup, 3 and 2: consolation
Mrs. J. K, Clifford defeated Mrs. T. H
Swan, 1 up, rs holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, g.; Phoenix, 5.
Salt Lake City, 6: Sacramento, s.
San Diego, 9; Spokane, 3.
Portland at Vancouver, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, /: Rochester, o.
Richmond, 10; Montreal, Q.
Toronto. 8; Columbus. 3.
Buffalo, 8; Havana. @. (Seven-inninI
suspended game, curfew. to be COM
Oie''0 AMERICAN MEXICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver II; Charleston. 8.
Louisville, o; Omaha, T.
Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 4 Tulsa, 2.
Victoria, q; Houston, 0.
San Antonio, g. Corpus Christi, 2.
Austin at Dallas. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 2; Mobile. Q.
Little Rock, 8; chattsnooEa, 1.
New oF WEsfE hi f nERaTSs O.
Pueblo. IL; Sioux City, 10 I'll
Amarillo. s; Lincoln, 4.
Albuquerque, @; Topeka, 3.
Dies Moines at Colorado Springs
EASTERN LEAGUE
York, IL; Springfield, 0--3.
Binghamton. 2-6; Lancaster, 10.
READING, 2-1:. Albany, Ga.
Ais soTTH ATIANMTlIicna n IEsRRd6E -
Jacksonville 8; Knoxvilie, 3.
Charlotte, B; Macon, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Docherty Hits Perfect 100
In North-South Title Skeet

The annual North South
skeet championship continue
today at the National Capital
Skeet and Trap Club with COM
petition slated in the 20 gauge
division.
The club is located five miles
beyond Rockville on Riffleford
road of Route %.
The three day event opened
its 22d year yesterday with
George Docherty of Holyoke
Mass, firing a perfect 100 score
to capture the .28-gauge title
and John c. Dalton of Chevy
Chase taking honors in the
.4l0 gauge division for the third
time.
Dalton, national all-gauge
champion last year, broke "a OF
100.
Dalton teamed with Balti-
more's Harry w. Wright to win
the .28-gauge two-man team