davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
siork Story

A former president of the Jun
ior Woman's Club of Rockville,
Mrs. John Couch Haltiwanger, is
announcing the birth of her
fourth child. The baby boy, born
September II at Suburban Hospi-
tai, has been named Robert Sgd
ney for his paternal grandfather.
Mrs. Haltiwanger is a member
of the Board of Zoning Appeals
of Rockville and chairman of
Christian Education for the Poto-
mac Presbytery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
TraveI Talk

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibble
and their sons, George and Greg
ory, recently returned to Vene-
Zuela after vacation in the
United States. While here they
visited Mr.. Gibble's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. o. Gibble, 9205 Kings
bury Drive, Silver Spring. The
visitors reside in Caracas where
Mr.. Gibble is with the refining
department of the Creole Petrol
cum Corporation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Miss Judith Conger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay P. Conger,
1929 Woodlawn Avenue, Chevy
Chase, has enrolled for freshman
studies at Wellesley (Mass.) Col
lege. Her dad is Republican can
didate for Montgomery County
Council, 4th District.
Judy served as a princess in
the Queens Court of the PreSi-
dents Cup Regatta.
A recent farewell fete at Water
Gate Inn honored Mr.. Philip
Sload, I'LL Clagett Drive, Rock
vile, upon his departure from the
Directorate of Civilian Person
mel, Army Air Force. He has
joined the National AeronauticalI
and Space Administration.
Silver Spring is now the home
of the former Miss Elizabeth
Anne Bradley and 1st 1t. Charles
Ruskin Teeter, jr., married re-
Gently in the chapel at Ft. Myer,
Va. The bride, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. John A. Bradley, is a
student at the Washington School
for Secretaries. Mr.. Teeter holds
a masters degree in history from
the University of Arkansas and
will teach school in Silver Spring.
Attending the kickoff luncheon
for National Flower Week, Oc-
tober 26-November 2, were the
following Montgomery County
women named to head area acti-
vities:
Mrs. Joseph Gawler of Kens-
ington, chairman of the garden
club section; Mrs. Warren Stoops
of Bethesda, area chairman for
Bethesda and Chevy Chase; Mrs.
o. w. Anderson of Gaithersburg,
who will head Rockville, Gath
ersburg and Sandy Spring activi-
ties; and Miss Isabelle Smith and
Mrs. Arthur p Harrison, co-chair-
men for Silver Spring and Ia
koma Park. The affair took
place Monday at the Raleigh Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Marvin Magin of Damas-
Gus was recently honored at a
farewell luncheon at Water Gate
Inn given by her associates in
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, from which
she is taking an extended vaca-
fiAt1
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Suburban Hospitals public re-
lations director, Mrs. Jane Angel,
has returned from a visit to San
Francisco with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond
de Lacy-Bourke and their newly
born daughter, Jane, named for
her grandmother.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Mrs. Harrison King of Laytons-
vile, president of the Montgom-
cry County Council of Homemak-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

ers Clubs for the past three
years, is planning to attend the
annual convention of the Nation
al Council in Wichita, Kans., Oc-
tober 12-15. She will fly to Wich-
ita and join other Maryland
homemakers for the return trip
by chartered bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Knaub,
1900 Battery Lane, Bethesda, re-
Gently sailed from New York
aboard the Furness luxury liner,
Queen of Bermuda for a vaca-
ton cruise to the Coral Isles of
Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Rudemucher Gets
Coast Bout With
Foley in July

LOS ANGELES, May % CP).
MATCHMAKER George Parnas-
sus says he has signed Heavy
weights Fora Foley and Pete
Rademacher to fight in Los
Angeles late In July, the exact
date to be announced later.
Foley. Of Chandler, Ariz., is
a ranking challenger for the
heavyweight title. Rademacher
is the 1856 olympic boxing
champion who was knocked
out in his first professional
bout by Champion Floyd Pat
terson in Seattle last summer
Parnassus said he has sent
a telegram to Patterson's man.
ager in New York offering the
heavyweight title holder a
$250,000 guarantee or 40 per
cent Of the gate. plus expenses,
to defend his crown against the
winner Of the fight sometime
in September.
The matchmaker said each
boxer will be guaranteed $685.
900 or 80 per cent Of the gate
whichever is greater, for the
bout in Olympic Auditorium.
This will be Rademacher's
first fight since his loss to
Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Own Conference
Adds to Auburn's
NCAA Penalty

ATLANTA, May % R.-
Auburn, the national football
champion in 1857. is in the dog
house Of both its own conference
and the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
The Southeastern Conference
Executive Committee yesterday
upheld Auburn's conviction Of
football recruiting violations
and 1t slapped Q few penaltie.
of Its own on the Alabams
school.
The committee turn down Au.
burns request that the NCAA
be asked TO reconsider the case
1t also ruled Don Fuel OF
Guntersville, Ala, a freshman
quarterback last season, in.
eligible for athletics in the con.
ference. He is married and ha.
an infant son.
Auburn became ineligible Il
share in receipts Of Of bow
games involving Southeastern
Conference schools and thu
school was placed on indefinite
probation in the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
800 Entered
In Maryland
Track Meet

More than 600 boys from 100
high schools viii compete in
the Maryland State Track
championships tomorrow at the
University of Maryland. The
meet is divided into sections
for Glass A, B and c schools.
Trials and some finals in the
field events will be held in the
morning. beginning at 10 am.
while the remainder of the
finals start at / o'clock.
Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Montgomery County and Mary
land Bi-County League cham
'pion, is a strong contender
from the Washington area
along with Montgomery Blair,
Northwood and Walter john
son. Northwestern. the defend
ing State champion, is a threat
in the field events.
Other strong entrants from
among the 80 Glass A schools
competing include Fort Hill OF
Cumberland, Frederick and
Kenwood of Baltimore County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
NextArenu Card
Features Graham,
Won Hess Match

A pair or rugged performers,
known to engage in fiery dis
plays Of temper. will be in the
.spotlig hit when DR.. Jerry
Graham faces Karl Won Hess
in the feature match of the
wrestling show next Thursday
night at Capitol Arena.
A Runaway crowd jammed
the arena last night and
watched Antonino Rocca and
Ricki Starr give the business
to Roy Heffernan and AL Cos
tello, self-styled roughies from
Australia. Rocca and Starr dis
posed Of their opponents in %
minutes.
Joe and Harry Hamilton beat
Buddy Rosen and Mario Colon
in another team battle, while
in singles, Mark Levin defeated
Skull Murphy, Steve Stanlee
won over Bolo Hakawa and
Czaya Nandor beat Ludwig Won
Krupp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Jim Bukhtior
Cited Twice
ByCovoliers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
May 20 tspeciall -Four ath-
letes from the Washington area
received major awards at the
University Of Virginia athletic
banquet last night.
Jim Bakhtiar. former Western
High and Bulls School foot
ball star. was presented the
John AGREE Memorial trophy
for football and Radio Station
wCHv's trophy as the out
standing athlete Of the year.
Pat Whitaker, former Mount
Vernon High athlete. received
the Henry Cummings Memorial
trophy for track.
Dave Bloor Of Alexandria. q
distance runner with an A
scholastic average, was awarded
the spectator scholar-athlete
trophy. Bloor attended both
George Washington and Mount
Vernon High Schools.
Glenn Mitchell, son Of How
ard Mitchell, director OF the
National Symphony. received
the Dixon Brooke Memorial
trophy for golf. He attended
st. Johns High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
GuIIuudet Honors
Athletes Tonight

Gallaudet College will pay
tribute to its athletes at a
banquet at s O'Clock tonight
in the schools Chapel Hall.
Dick Mccain, general man
ager of the Redskins, will be
guest speaker and Tom Clay
ton, former athletic director
at Gallaudet and now holding
a similar position at the Maine
Maritime Academy. will be a
special guest.
Meanwhile, the AID annual
Gallaudet College Women's
Athletic Association banquet
will be held at the same time
in the campus dining hall
Helen Lawrence, professor of
physical education at George
Washington University and
prominent nationally in the
field, will be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Money, Monpower Sought
To Build Georgetown Crew

etz, a member Of the Potomac
Boat Club. And we need a lot
Of young men TO get this area
a good representation In the
1860 Olympics."
DR.. James Johnston, profess
sor Of physiology at George
town and a rowing enthusiast.
is working out a two year
training program for Maletz
to use in his efforts to build
Olympic material.
I'D like to get out a squad
of about ZOO" Maletz says.
From that group we 81 build
be able to get seven or eight
top candidates for the 1860
Olympics."
The Georgetown crew is in
need Of funds to buy shells and
other much-needed equipment.
If MaletZ can raise enough to
get the crew a sound founda-
ton, the school probably will
give the sport official status
and thereby be in position to
include it in its annual sports
appropriations.
Every little bit helps" NAL
etz says.
Those interested may mail
their contributions to Fred NAL
etz. Technical Operations, Inc,
$500 Prospect street NV. Young
men interested in the Olympic
program can contact Maletz
there or through the Potomac
Boat Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Potomac Opens
Polo Season at
TroviIuh Tonight

Comdr. Bob Monahan. Bob
Beer and Frank Wilson will be
in the saddle tor the Potomac
Polo Club as it launches the
1858 season against Lancaster
Pa, at 9 o'clock tonight on
the Potomac Field at Travilah
The field can be reached by
driving out River Road and
following the signs from Po-
tomac.
Potomac introduced arena
polo to the area last year. A
faster and rougher game than
the conventional one, arena
polo is played on a shorter
field that is inclosed by a f.
foot wall, keeping the ball al
most constantly in play.
Starting for Lancaster will
be Junior Turns, Ben Forney
and Les Rosenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Pete .Bostwick's Son Gets
MiddIebure College Award

IN four years Of tennis competi-
ton, he lost only five singles
matches during the regular
season.
The 23-year-old father Of
two is regarded the greatest
tennis player and golfer in the
history Of the school.
He also is a veteran Of foul
seasons with the Middlebury
hockey team, during which time
re scored ll3 points.
He is the son Of Pete Bost-
wick, famed steeplechase rider
polo player and New York
sportsman. The elder Bostwick
perhaps the best of Americas
gentleman riders, during the
l930s rode in the Grand Ma
tional at Aintree, England. Hi;
brother, A. c. Bostwick, wal
the owner Of Mate. who de-
feated Twenty Grand in the
1881 Preakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Three AreoAuto racks
List Weekend Cards

The areas auto tracks at
assas, Marlboro and
Aquasco have scheduled repeat
programs from last week end
for tomorrow and Sunday.
Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas will deviate slightly
by offering a "Silver Dollar
Hot Rod Day" in which the
drag racing winners will re-
ceive cash awards instead Of
trophies this Sunday. The
idea will be tried the following
Sunday at Aquasco Speedway.
Drag racing at both Old
Dominion and Aquasco will
start at 10 am. Sunday. with
final eliminationS at 2 pm.
Old Dominion again opens
weekend racing with its field
of sportsman cars tomorrow
night. Many of the drivers
will shift their cars to Marlboro
Motor Raceway Sunday to join
the modified and hobby We
hicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Six events at Old Dominion
will start at 9 pm. tomorrow.
Lionel johnson from Union
vile, Va, will be trying for a
repeat victory in the 35-lap
feature.
The first Of five races at
Marlboro starts at 2 pm. Sun
day. The track also will con-
duct time trials for a race
scheduled June ga 25-lap
event for stock cars on the one
mile road course at Marlboro.
The schedule here and in
nearby States:
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway--sportsman
cars, six races, 35-lAp feature, 8 pm
Bowman Gray Stadium. winston
Salem, N C-NASCAR Grand National
event, $50 laps, $50 pm.
SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Raceway-SpoTts-
man. modified and hobby cars; 25-lsp
Aauasco Speedway - DRAG racing
Old Dominion speedway-Dras rae
ing. Silver Dollar Hot Rod Day"
Williams Grove CPaJ Speedway
Motorcycle races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Lincoln Rood
Heads Field
In Jersey
D. The Associates Pres

Those 3-year-olds tired Of
chasing Tim Tam. or having
no desire 10 do 30. have their
innings tomorrow In the $780,
o00-added Jersey Stakes at
Garden State Park and the
SIS. o0o-added Suffolk Downs
Stakes.
Lincoln Road. runnerup 10
the Calumet Farm ace IN the
Florida and Kentucky Derbies
and Preakness. Is the best
known Of the sophomores slated
for the two races.
The Sunny Blue Farms colt
heads q probable field Of II In
the mile and one-eighth Jersey.
Hes also the likely favorite TO
beat such rivals as Talent Show,
Pundit. the English-bred Day
Court. Benedicto and LAT Fella.
The race will be televised
IN washington over WTOP-9
at 5 pm.
Backbone heads the probable
field Of 10 expected 10 clash IN
the 6-furlong Suffolk Downs
Stakes.
Fifteen Swear old fillies may
60 in the $50. 000-added Acorn
Stakes at Belmont Park. But
the mile loses some Of Its at
tractiveness by the absence Of
unbeaten Idun, champion of the
2-year-old fillies last year. Mrs.
c. Ulrich Bays brilliant filly
had a good workout Wednesday.
but she is not expected to seek
her 10th straight victory to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
cARDOzO REIGN ENDED
SPingorn Surprises
With First 7 rack Title

only 1874 yesterday while
handicapped by a stiff breeze
Moore's time in winning the
1S0-yard low hurdles was 20.6,
but Everett Beck of Armstrong
set a new record in the trials
of 20.3. Beck was second in the
$50 yesterday and third in the
100.
Summaries:
I0O-ysrd daSh---1, Miles EASTERN ;
garnl: 4. Brown (Tech); 5, White
transitional. Time: lO.4.
.20-l. Stein wilson. ., Duncan
Minter SfscSj; g. Preston WESTERN.
Robinson tSl csisPasD: s. sDi clsfE
1coolidgeJ. Time: sos.
ssO-l, Conway (spinsarnl; 9,
Stewart EASTERN: 3, Moore tTechl ,
4, Ellison lCardoIo); 5. DENLY tTeeh),
l MILE, wilkins (Tech); 2. Pear
!, Mcintosh lcardozoG; 5, Davenport
(Splngarnl. Time: 1914
1sO-ysrd low hurdles-1. Moore
Scott lAnaeostial: 4. Lyles tspingarnl ;
C5BecE set record q 3o.s in trialsj. O'0'
I29:yaTd hiEh hurdles. Moore
Beck GArnstTons5: I, Lewis tcsrdczo1l
s.. Lyles tSpingarn). Time. 1874
Moore set record Of las in trialsJ
Shot put: KniSht tspingarnli @
sS OERs Taylor (an iHSsssi S?p'p 8.
Conner (Rooseveit). Distance: 81 feet
f DiseusWi, Knisht tspinsarn); ..
Payne (spinsarnJ; 3, Anderson (East-
ernl; 4, Avery tspingarn); 5, Reiehsut
(Coolidge Distance: I35 feet Q inches
., Gibson 1Rooseveltj; 3. Lee cAns.
costia); 4, Chapman (Teeh1: 5, Bal
timore EASTERN. Distance: 20 feet
High Jump, Morris tcardozo); ..
ftiel Wesley (Techl and Weaver
s .spiins snd = Stisl Baltimore tEas.:
Pole vault, Ysrbrough Cspins-
COOLIDGE; 4, (tiel Bowers (Wilson),
Lyons (coolidge). Hall (EasternJ and
Lewis tCardozo. HEIGHT: II feet
$50 relay-1, ,spingarn Nyles, Jones.
Faxio and Reed; 2, Eastern: 8. TECH
4 Roosevelt; 5, (tie) Anacostia and
emile relay, cardozo Mcintosh,
Robinson, Chester and Clark: Q,
Roosevelt; g. Dunbar; 4. Spingarn; s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, May "a
R.-Round Table goes after
the big money again tomorrow
with his prospects bright In the
800, 000-added Californian al
Hollywood Park.
Scheduled 70 oppose the
sturdy 4-year-old are Terrang,
Eddie Schmidt. Seaneen. The
Searcher and probably Pit Boss,
Like Magic and Mystic Eye.
One OF racing's three 81 mil
lion winners. who has captured
10 Of his last 20 races. Round
Table is the overwhelming ia
vorite.
But mistakes can happen in
horse racing. as the hackers OF
the great Swaps discovered In
the 1855 Californian.
The now retired champion
had the race all but won until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Round T obIe's BonkroII
Should Rise Tomorrow

Jockey Willie Shoemaker eased
up In the stretch and Llangol-
len Farms Porterhouse closed
with a rush under Milo Valen-
zuela 10 win by q head.
Last year Shoemaker made
amends by bringing In Social
Climber. another Llangollen
stakes runner, 10 beat out
Round Table.
The Californian, at q mile
and n sixteenth, Ia expected 10
attract a crowd Of $4,000 OF
more. II Is the irst Of -four
100000 specials on the Hol-
lywood schedule.
Round Table will carry $50
pounds and viii spot the oppo-
sition is or more pounds
swaps had l27 up when he
lost.
Terrang. owned by Laurence
Pollack and Roland Bond and
10 be ridden by Bill Boland,
goes with lis pounds.
Next Is the Elobee Farms
Eddie Schmidt with Ill. Ed
die Schmidt won q handicap at
Golden Gate Fields last Mon
day.
Neil s. .Mccarthy's Irish I'm
portation. Seaneen. will carry
lot. as will Rex Ellsworth's
Like Magic. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Martins The Searcher and
Joe w. Browns Pit Boss.
Social Climbers victory last
year was worth $70,700. Round
Table to date has won 81 .005,-
764. He is the third all-time
money winner. Nashua won
81, 2Ss,565 and Citation ST.
Os5. 760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Money and men are the twin
objects Of Fred Maletz, coach
Of the Georgetown and George
Washington University crews,
as he launches a long-range
campaign to lift the rowing
sport to unprecedented heights
here.
I'VE need support to get
Georgetown rolling" says NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE = Purse. $500; trot;
nom winners, s.. 900 purse: mile. :.
Little Rocky (o'Brien) $50 4.20 $50
Goldie Herman (Belote) $50 800
Royal Glory (HudsOn) $50
brette and Peggy Regent Time eli.
SECOND RAcE--Purse. $500; pace;
Russeil Tass webb 14.4O $40 $40
Mickey Aircraft tMotherselD $50
Miss Wanso, Panda. Jerry Mitewyn,
Exotic Hanover and Merry Captain
DAILY DOUBLE 1857 s45.2O
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; trot; C
Lille susie tGsTnseyl 1880 1870 5.sO
National Haneysr Garter 1880 800 800
Mays Daushter, Iosola's Gal. Beau
Brummel, Demon Girland Darnworthy
Time. 2:l0.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
seSSei 2 S.sS GRn,a NILE ~ 90 ,eOo 100
Chockoyotte Red (BOsticl 1900 1.4O
oueponcO Joe tCherrix) $50
Marshall L.. Catch Up, Eric's Blaze
Cosmo Hanover and Sea Nymph. Time
S'lOW.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 400; trot;
Alb handicap; mile.
Poplar Perry (HudsOn) $50 $50 800
BirbOne (Caton) $50 ESQ
Tennez (McNulty) $50
Newport Mascot, Targo. Homestreteh
Sandy and Miami Hanover, Time
2:o7%.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; pace;
Hoot Newport (camer1 2.e6b ago 2.g0
Ned ROsecrOft BROWN ESQ $40
Eastern Dream tChick) $50
Tronias Bill Party Queen. Grattan
Heel. Hernell Direct star War and
Runaway. Time, 2:062s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $3.50;
Newport SsSy yst. jwIIeuttsl 500 800 500
PhiIbert Hanover (Huff) $50 LEO
Captain Luck uewis) $40
Mardav Lybrook, Billosola. Starsocki,
Flash Dolmont. Twilight Star Marie
Eden ana sally D, Purdue. Time. 2:05.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. $500; pace:
c CLASSIFIED; i mile,
MATS Brownie Gewis) $50 2.20 2.20
Adios Lady Heguml 2.6O 2.40
Charming Fingo brewery $40
Billy @, Command Mats Son:
Breezy Frisco, Mel Boxwood and
Paul's Lady. Time, 2:04t.
Attendance-4.67s. Mutuel handle
-DSGoyEuVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
DeMuthu to Hold
Awards Dinner

The Athletic Association OF
DeMatha High School will hold
its annual awards dinner at z
pm. Saturday at the school
cafeteria.
Bud Millikan, basketball
coach at Maryland; Bob Rus
evlyan, quarterback on the
Terps' football team: Joe Blair
sports public relations director
at Maryland. and Tommy No
Ian, basketball coach at George.
town, will be guests.
DR.. Leo Gaffney, president
Of the CYO. will be POSTMASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
lac Will Bow Out
With Track Meet

The Interstate Academic
Conference, which will be re-
placed by the Interstate Ath-
letic Conference in the fall,
will hold its last athletic event
tomorrow-the track cham
pionships at Sidwell Friends
School.
st. James of Hagerstown. de-
Tending champion; Friends, st,
Adams, Landon and st. An
drew's Of Middletown, Del, will
begin competition at 1870 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

1t came as a surprise TO most
who watched Spingarn win
with ease the Interhigh track
championship yesterday at
Coolidge High School, but prob
ably not to Coach Dave Brown
who was conscious of his
squads depth.
Spingarn, in winning its first
Interhigh track championship,
dethroned Cardozo, which had
reigned for three straight years.
After seven of the IA events
had been run. Spingarn had "a
points. Eastern IA and Cardozo
IL and the pattern was set ex-
cept for the runnerup. Sping-
arm, scoring in every event and
taking seven first places, fin
ished with 59la points.
Cardozo, winning the last
event, the 1-mile relay. beat
out Eastern for second place
with 3412 points. Eastern
wound up with 20.
Tech was fourth with 24ha
points followed. by Anacostia,
1917; Wilson, Roosevelt and
Armstrong, IL each; Coolidge,
8; Phelps, 4; Dunbar, 8, and
Western, /.
Spingarn, showing unusual
strength in the field events,
amassing 321a points, had A
double winner in Sherlock
Knight, who won the shot put
and discus. Knight set a record
of 81 feet in the shot put in
the trials the previous day.
Ronald Moore of Cardozo
was the only other double
winner, taking both the high
and low hurdles. Moore set
q new record for the 120-yard
high hurdles in the trials with
a time of las, but could do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
St. Johns Seeks
K. of c. Title

st. Johns today tries for its
third straight track champion
ship in the Catholic League
against a field composed of
Carroll. Gonzaga, Priorv and
st. Anthony. The fourth an
nual Knights of Columbus meet
begins at $3.50 pm. at George
town University.
Carroll, which won the in
augural meet in 1855, figures
to give the Cadets a tussle for
the team championship. Con-
zaga also is heavily repre-
sented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Bridges Named
AS Tioers' Scout

DETROIT, May % (P.-
Tommy Bridges, former Detroit
pitching great, has signed a
scouting contract with the
Tigers.
Ed Katalinas. Detroit direc-
tor of scouts, said today the ST.
year-old Bridges would cover
mainly the Detroit and Michi-
gan area.
Bridges began his profession
al career in 1929. He joined the
Tigers in 1880 and remained
with Detroit through 1916.
Bridges won 1874 games in his
l6-year stint with Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

MIDDLEBURY, VT, May %
P).-George H. CPete) Bost-
wick, jr., of Jericho, N. Y, has
received the John P. Stable
Memorial Trophy as the out
standing senior athlete at Mid
dlebury College.
The award was made last
night by DR.. Samuel Stratton,
president, at the annual awards
assembly.
Bostwick recently won the
New England intercollegiate
golf championship and is cap
tain of the varsity tennis team.