davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Howard Wins
Track Meet

Howard University won it,
second track meet Of the sea-
son yesterday at home, this
one q triangular meet with
Gallaudet College and Boiling
Air Force Base.
Howard scored 59h points,
Boiling 40h and Gallaudet
22H. Summaries:
ins5 GRobin: :a tsoliinSCG; sN elSI.
kie oo6oD; I0;25 seconds:
CID: 3-Robinson CBollinGI. gao SET
,v 44c; I=Hsbren Oh; o&Emerson
$50: 1-Mcoarrity h; 2-Dextrase
cseIl,ng); a.Alston ID; S:O5:O.
s1 Ma iilimsi r. 49, g.; @Iss tH''
s. PSS MS H,: EI E;'d'3 ap. Oh lo:ss,e.
22O--yard hurdles: I-Proyost (Boil-.
ing,; 2-Hinkle CB; 3-wildinsSto).
I Sslsiss S sG' s 1"s!ss5 s.: s.:
..sss En: a:s;' 4: :sy Iso. asss5t
shot put: i~Beasley CBoliine): p
Banks (D; 3-zachariasen tG). az
Discus: I-Beasiey CBolline): .
Ingram (D; 3-zaehariasen (o)
l2S feet.
High jump: Maxwell C0l; e
lTie), Lindsey (G); Thorne (H) and
Provost (Bolling). feet Ss4 inches.
Broad jump: .1--Wilding (o);- p
Provost CHpllingl; 3-Thelin CBollinn
Pole vault: i-Habron CH): p
Edwards BollinD; 3 Reavis (D. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
IN POTOMAC HUNT TRIAL
Mrs. Kouffnnonn Sees
Daughter Ride Champ

classes in succession but did not
have enough points to figure in
the h a mi ionship scoring.
Daughter Ann also won the rib
bons on Mr.. Tubbs. Mrs. Kauff-
mann took over Mrs. Tubbs in
the pairs-of hunters and the
hunt team classes. so that she,
too. had a rewarding day on
her own. Her efforts with No
Pooling in the past could not be
overlooked; 1t was recalled that
she rode her own mare to win
the Potomac Hunt point-to-
point race four years ago.
Plenty of Souvenirs
Although Kristie Miller's
Afmaar had no blue ribbons to
show for a hard days work. he
had plenty of souvenirs of his
laborS. He won a ribbon in six
out Of the seven classes, most
of them with his 13-year-old
owner in the saddle. Kristie
loaned him to a friend. Ray
Little. to 60 with his father in
the family class and that COM
bination placed third.
Summaries:
Junior hunters: Mr. Tubbs. Mrs.
Godfrey Kaufman: Hill Robin
HugheS: 3 - Afmaaf. Kristie Miller.
4-Night Easter. Betsie BarnSley
Ladies' hunters: Mr.. Tubos; p
Afmaar; - Bean. Mrs. Ray Phum:
mo POOLING. Mrs. Godfrey Kaufi-
mann.
Family class: 1-Kaunmann family:
2-Hughes family: 8 - Little family.
J JoseDS fml Gutter Bowl nor open
Lib. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry StronE: A.
Shady Lady, Sylvia Ann Bogley,
Exnicious Trophy towners up: l.
No POOLING: Bean: 3-Afmaar. A.
Pairs OF hunters: HILL and Bon
Bon. Mrs Fred Hughes. NO Pooling
and Mr. Tubbs :l--Ad Lib and Bean
4-Gibson. John c. K. Ship. and J p.
Morgan, David SemmeB
Hunt teams. Bean, No Fooling
and Mr.. Tuhbs: 2-Ad Lib. Bon-Bon
and HILL; 3-Echo Flag. Peach Cham
payne and Kings Jester, Thomas N.
Bishma John c. K shipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Lafayette Nine
Buries CIV in
19-Hit Sp|urge

Lafayette College let loose a
laundering batting barrage at
George Washington University
on the Ellipse yesterday for a
1874 victory in seven innings.
Led by Charley Kline, who
got five hits in six trips. and
Don Mikes. who banged out
three in four, including a triple.
the visitors pounded two CIV
pitchers for 10 hits. They scored
eight runs in the fifth inning.
CIV. now III for the season.
got the days only homer. Sam
Knisley hit it with one on in
the seventh. Knisley warmed
hp to the task by betting a
three-run homer in the last
Inning to lead CIV to a 81
victory over Vermont in a prac-
tice game yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

GIMME Siegel and Ed Pugh.
23d. Gertrude Vitkoski and
Ralph Bartucci won with COL
for five games and earned 500.
To quote Miss WEIGH: 1T
was marvellous fun" And this
seems to have been the con-
sensus.
The novelty will be intro
duced to the Washington area
in both duckpins and tenpins
in tournaments at the Twin
Brook Bowlerama. l4th and
latest addition to the Fair
Lanes chain.
Oddly within an oddly: The
team average limit for entrance
in the Arlington Commercial
League is SIS. The Thrifty
Shop team recently rolled
three consecutive games of 526
and won all.
Penn Recreation, near the
bottom Of the Metropolitan In
ter.Alley League. leads the cir
cult in strikes.
In the City Postoffice League.
Carl Loeffier has more spares
and more strikes than Johnny
Parke. yet Parke leads him in
average, 1910 to 1854, and
looks q cinch for the title.
4
The Wheaton Open Handi-
cap for men and women is being
inaugurated at the Wheaton
Bowling Center at l pm. today
with entries open until mid
night.
Today's action will conclude
the second week end Of the 10th
annual Cherry Blossom Open
at Alexandria Tenpins. with the
windup slated next Saturday
and Sunday. Teams. doubles
singles and all-events are on
the program.
! \
When the Walker e. Dunlop
and Beren's teams were unable
to get together on a date for q
postponed match they settled
for this: The Walkers rolled
Thursday night and the Berens
will shoot tomorrow. after
which they'll match scoree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Episcopal Second
In Triangular Meet

MERCERSBURG. Pa. April
IS (Special).-M ercersburg
Academy defeated Episcopal Of
Alexandria. Va. and Gran.
brooke High Of Madison, Wis.
in a triangular track meet
today.
The victors totaled SO points
followed by Episcopal with IS
and Cranbrooke with 20.
Bill Slippen Of Episcopal wor
the high hurdles in 1876 Sec
onds and cleared 5 feet 8 inches
to take the high jump. Tin
Burnett. also Of Episcopal. won
the mile run with q time Of
4:52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Alex Miteff
To Fight
German Here

Alex Miteff OF Argentina and
Will Besmanoff Of Germany
will fight at Capitol Arena
Friday night. April 10. to deter
mine which is best among the
foreign heavyweights currently
campaigning in the United
States.
Both are ranked among the
worlds top 10 on the Ring
Magazine list, Miteff at No. 3
and Besmanon No. Q. The Ma
tional Boxing Association has
Mite1f as No. Z. while Besman-
of doesn't get q call. The only
other foreign heavyweight with
q rating is Ingemar Johansson
Of Sweden. who recently
stopped Joe Erskine Of Eng,
land, and he has yet to heed
the lure of United States gold.
Meanwhile. Miteff. a 23-year-
old slugger, and Besmanoff. Is.
have the field to themselves.
Miteff already counts Besman-
of among his victims, having
beaten him in a hereunder in
New York last June. Will
proved, one of the few men
Miteff couldn't knock out, how
ever, and with his added ex-
perience in this country counts
himself ready for another
crack at Miteff.
The Argentine fighter has to
be considered tops until proven
otherwise. He's lost only one Of
his pro fights, q f1rst-round
kayo by Mike DeJohn In SYRIA
cuse last year. Since then he's
bounced back with a couple of
knockout victories and q split
decision over Nino Valdes.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
promoting this fight as q bene-
fit for the Zena Greenberg
Chapter of Deborah Sanito-
rum, located at Brown Mills,
N. j. The bout will be on tele-
vision over WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
DeIonyond Murchison
Run in Marine Relays

ran o 4:01.4 mile outdoors two
years ago, and Burr Grim. the
ex-Maryland star who helped
push Delany to some Of his
better performances on the in
door boards. One Of those per-
formances was q world indoor
record Of 1894 in the Chicago
Relays.
0utowski is an attraction all
by himself. He is the skinny.
freckled young man, who
rocked the track world last
April when he first broke the
long standing pole vault rec
ord set by Cornelius Warmer
dam. Gutowski went Is feet
I8N in the sky-rocketing leap
and six weeks later scared is
feet 9A, the record now.
, Top Jumpers Coming
Suffering from an arm In
injury, the 23-year-old Califor-
MAN complete in only four
meets on the Eastern indoor
trail this past winter, but he
was second-best in none. He
tied for the honors in three Of
them and then went 1874 to
win the final meet in Cleveland
two weeks ago. That was the
best mark Of any vaulter this
year.
Top stars Of the high Jump
also will be on hand. These in
clude Phil Reavis and George
Dennis, top performers indoors
this year. Reavis Is the ex-
Villanovan and Dennis Is the
former Morgan State star.
Elias Gilbert, Charlie Pratt
and Glen Davis head up the
120-yard high hurdles field.
while Josh Culbreath. Davis.
the Olympic champion. and
Dave Lean, British Empire
champion, are in the low hur-
dies.
The meet will get under way
with the discus at II am. Fri
day. Oficial opening cere-
monies will be at l pm. The
javelin throwers will start the
second day action at 1890 and
will be almost Immediately
Joined by the shot putters and
pole vaulters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

1t used to be that the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment was accounted the biggest
bargain in bowling, what with
its modest 81 fee and B prize
list that resembled a section OF
the phone book.
In some respects. it still is
the top lure, but Harry A.
Swagart, proprietor OF the
Alexandria, Kalorama and La
fayette bowling centers, is going
it one better. in the matter OF
cost, in announcing the in
augural of an annual tourna-
ment to be rolled May 1925 by
teams housed at his plants.
There will be no entry fee.
The only cost to the bowler
will be for three games and
pinboy tips.
The $1,000 prize fund will be
contributed by the Swagart
establishments.
Full handicaps will be CON-
puted from a 600 scratch or
averages as Of April Is. The
lists will close May 2.
Managers Neil johnson Alex
andria: Joe Castaldi, Kalorama
and Bill Geuss, Lafayette
envision a 100 per cent entry.
AS general manager Of the
worlds largest chain Of bowl
ing plants, Bob Davidson Of
Fair Lanes Enterprises II
gifted. perforce. with promo
tional ideas. His latest is q
mixed scotch doubles. and II
seems to he q hit. after only
one trial.
Partners alternate in roll
ing, ball by sball. Either may
throw first. The other Their
shoots the second. the partner
the third. and so on TO the end
II a strike is made, each
member Of the twoSome roll;
one of the bonus balls. Wher
one partner pulls a spare the
count is made by the other
With "a pairs competing
the plan was tried at the Bal.
timore Recreation.
Entered from Washington
we're Rita WEIGH and Bob Hy'
mex, who finished eighth. an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

freshmen won the team title
upsetting the favored New
Haven Swim Club. 1857 cham
pions, $3.50.
Tim Pecko. from Bethesda
Md. swan for New Haven anc
finished third in the l0-yard
butterfly behind Tashnick and
Lance Larson. who was beaten
by q fingertip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
z CoIoniuIs Named
To AII-SC Rifle Team

Paul Nordquist was named
captain of the All-Southern
Conference rife team for 1858.
and a George Washington Uni
versity teammate. Courtney
Schlosser, also was named to
the 1O-man team.
Conference rife competition
began three years ago. This
Is the first honorary team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special Writer for The Star

Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman,
who spent five years with un-
fulfilled dreams of winning just
one class in the Potomac Hunt
hunter trials. yesterday handed
her mare over to her l7-year-
old daughter and won the
championship of the event near
Potomac. Md.
Ann Kaufman. a student
at Rosemary Hall in Green
wich. Conn. took over the
training of her mothers ia
vorite horse. No Fooling. when
she came home with a slight
case of measles several weeks
ago. The measles blended into
Easter vacation and Ann had
three weeks to enjoy her
mothers mount. Her efforts
paid of when the 8-year-old
chestnut won the host hunts
most coveted trophy. the Exni-
clos Memorial and several other
important ribbons for a total
Of 10 points.
Western Bred Horse
The reserve ribbon went to
Mrs. Ray Pflum's Bean, a west
ern bred horse who can do
everything from herd cattle on
the range to fox hunting. Mrs.
Pfium's chestnut. bred on her
family's ranch in Montana
looked as if he had spent all
his life in the sophisticated
surroundings Of eastern hunt
ing fields. as he won the Joseph
j. Cutter Bowl and was a men,
Der Of the winning hunt team.
Another high-score winner
was Mrs. Kauffmann's younger
horse, Mr.. Tubbs. who won two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
st. Johns Defeats
Hammond, 1912

st. Johns punched all its runs
in three early innings in defeat
ing Hammond High School, To-
IL. yesterday at Airlie Field.
Tommy Arehart slammed a
two-run homer for Hammond
in the fifth but st. Johns Jim
Farley and Curly Combs were
the most damaging hitters with
three runs-batted-in each. Far
ley hit a triple and double and
Combs contributed three sin
giles.
ST. Johns 7so 700 x-l6 IL 3
slattery, waldrep ~. Cooper .t6l
and weldrep. slattery az: waldrep
and 9urke. Gregorio 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

Long-striding Ron Delany
and short chunky Ira Murchi-
son head O field Of standout
athletes ready to descend on
Butler Stadium at the Marine
Base at Quantico for the sec
ond Marine Corps Schools Re-
lays Friday and Saturday.
This will mark one Of the
few times that fans IRE invited
to look at top track and field
stars in action free Of charge.
There are no charges for ath-
letic events on military grounds
and marine officials are hoping
to I'LL the stadium.
Besides Murchison, one of
the worlds top sprinters. and
Delany. the Irish Villanovan
who has owned the mile run
since coming here q couple Of
years ago, the field also will
Include Bob Gutowski, the
worlds top pole vaulter; Dea-
con Jones. the great distance
star, and others.
Possibly coming will be Dave
Slime. hero Of this years Star
Games. in which he beat MUIR
Gibson in two Of the three
sprints. setting q world indoor
record in the 80-yard dash.
Duke May Postpone Meet
Shines presence would do
much to enliven the l00-yard
dash. but his school, Duke, has
q dual meet scheduled Satur-
day. Word is anxiously await
ed as to whether that meet will
be postponed.
Delany definitely has en-
tered. but whether he will 60
In the mile run is another
question. The 1855 olympic
l.500-meter CHI a mpion and
winner Of "a straight indoor
miles, says he may concentrate
on helping Villanova to the
relay prizes.
Jones. University Of Iowa
star who won all four two-mile
events he entered during the
winter, is in the mile field,
along with Bobby Seamon. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
THREE SPILLS MARK RACE
Fast Wins Deep Run
As Grand ChoI Falls

RICHMOND. Va. April
R.-George H. Ohrstrom, jr.'S
Fast. a lightly regarded 8-year-
old. survived q spill filled three
miles over post and rail here
today and sped to an eight
length victory in the 26th rum
ming Of the Deep Run Hunt
Cup Steeplechase.
Skillfully ridden by Trainer
Danny Marzani. Fast allowed
Mrs. ]. H. Meningitis Journey
to set the pace most Of the way
then made his bid after the
10th Of the 10 timber fences
at Strawberry Hill.
BY the 18th fence. Fast wa;
a half-length in front. The ad-
vantage was stretched to i've
lengths going over the 18th
and Marzani was easing up a:
they crossed the finish line
after the taxing uphill stretch
Journey Is Second
Journey. with veteran Paddy
Smithwick UP. was second,
length in front Of Mrs. @. p
Greenhalgh. jr.'s Roman
Dance. Bringing up the real
was last years runnerup. Mrs
Amory S. Carhart's Drifting
Wood. about IS lengths behind
Roman Dance.
Seven horses started the race
and three went down. The very
first to fall. at the first fence
was the prohibitive favorite-
Alfred H. Smiths Grand Chal
who had won the Hunt Cur
event last year and only last
week had captured the Caro-
lima Cup at Camden. s. c.
At the 10th fence, L. Clay
Camps Burnable came q crop.
per. Thomas s. Nichols Star
board went down and out at the
/ 18th.
No One Hurt
Fast'S time for the Hum
Cup. feature event Of q five.
race card. was 6;01B. 1t wa:
the first Deep Run victory fol
Ohstrom- q resident Of Tit
Plains. Va.
Mrs. M. @. Walsh's Secant
was q narrow victor in the co.
featured Richmond Plate, {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

mile and a half over hurdles.
Glen N. w. McNaughton's Par
Amour, who set the pace most
of the way. was second. three
quarters Of a length back and
q neck in front Of John Allen
Mayo's Baroda Boy. The time
was 1855.
Secant was ridden by Tommy
Walsh. who was celebrating hi;
18th birthday.
The closest finsh came In
the second race. the Straw
berry Hill. about 8 furlongs or
the fiat. Mrs. Henry Obre':
Equistellar. with Ken Field UP
won by q nose after coming
from third In the stretch. Sec
ond was Mrs. Norman K
Toerge's vinborn. only O mech
in front Of Mrs. Walsh's Sew.
enth Sister.
Summaries:
The Broad Rock. About Q mile and.
a-hah over hurdles. Purse. $500.
soI6 H1ni eIs.l i's E!sh1 I,Sai d % y,
Jackson; Paint the Town, Dolphin
Rock Stable. Pittsburgh. ridden b. T
walsh: 3-Franpearl. Mrs. Franl
Frankel. Houston. Tex. ridden by A
Flood. Also ran: Gabrielle. Repeal
Mandate. Dovn-Lorett. Irish Dash
Yes. Time. 2'4O.
The Strawberry Hill. About o fur
longs on the nat. Purse, $500.
l-Eauisteilar, Mrs. Henry ohre
V vmSo4n NJ Mr.: rid SeTm az To.TGe
MiddleburR. ridden bv H. Hatcher: D
Seventh Sister. Mrs. NJ. O. walsh
Southern Pines, ridden BY T. Walsh
Also ran: Best Ace. In Production
Time. l:I9as.
The Richmond Plate. About Q mill
and-a-half over hurdles. Purse. $500
1--Secant. Mrs. NJ. @. walsh. rid
den BY T Walsh: 2-Par Amour. 0ler
n. ". MeNauehton. New York, rider
Allen Mayo. ridden By 3. Jackson, AiSt
ran: Cool Warrior, Jaekdow, Shiny
Dime Time. 2:3S9s.
The Deep Run Hunt Cup. About
miles over pot and rails. Purse, $1,000
1-Fast. George L. ohrstrom. jr.
The Plains. Va, ridden BY D. MarIAni
Journey. Mrs J. H. McKnight
3--Roman Dance. Mrs. @: p. Green
R R.s so 5 TsS br vt r %oca 81
Chal fell at nrst fence. Burnable q
10th. staboard at nth. Time. 6:OllS
The Malvern Hill. About Ia mile
on the nat. Purse. $500.
Gable Lead. James N. Andrews
r., Somerset, Va, ridden by d. De
lsuney: s-shindie. a; Allen: ir.
Metisse, Peter vlseher.. Port Tobacco
curraGhmore. Prince olorieux. ToI
Branch. Goodlooker. Deadeye, Marke,
Deck, Wise Tention. Time. l:56ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Royal Golf Club
Sets Blind Boeey

The Royal Golf Club OF
Washington will hold its ninth
annual Blind Bogey golf tour
nament May Z at the Mount
Pleasant course in Baltimore.
Grand prizes will be offered
in a variety Of categories. In
GLIDING most pars on front and
back mines, low gross. low net.
most brides. closest second
SHOT on the 18th, longest putt
on the 18th, etc.
The tournament will start at
7:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Mimi Arnold Coins
Monte Corlo Semis

MONTE CARLO. April 5 up.
Mimi Arnold Of Redwood
City, Calf, reached the wom-
ems singles semifinals in the
Monte Carlo tennis tournament
today. defeating Rosa Maria
Reyes Of Mexico, 60. 60.
In the mems semifinals. Jaro-
slav Drobny Of Egypt defeated
Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles
and Paris. 3-6. 81. 60, and
Frances Robert Haillet beat
Jackie Brichant Of Belgium,
6-3, 1913,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Joe Jacono and his Cadillac
powered "dragster." Julie Do
nory. Larry Hickey. Bill Bream
and Bob Bernardon are a few
who figure to give AQuasco
Speedway's quarter-mile drag
strip a working over today.
Pits open at 10 am. and elm
nations start at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Fuirfux Stor Heods
For RundoIph-Mucon

Gale Gibson, all-metropoli.
tan and all-State football play
Ter from Fairfax High School
has accepted q SCHOLARSHIP tt
Randolph-Maco nCollege il
Ashland. Va.
Gibson. q guard. follows hi
coach, Ted Keller, to Randolph.
Macon. Keller signed last fal
as an aide at the school wherI
he was Little All-America quar-
terback four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Sandy Young;
Tour|ou Win
Orange Hunt
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Writer for The Star

Special Writer for The Star
THE PLAINS. Va. April S
Don w. Patterson's Tourlou
won the Orange County Hunt
Cup here>today under q clever
ride by Sandy Young. son Of
the hunts former NTH.
1t was q maiden victory fol
both Young and Tourlou. and
the second time Patterson has
picked up Q cup race in the
years he has been a dogged
hacker Of the sport.
Now in his second season OF
racing. Young outfoxed the re-
knowned Tiger Bennett, whose
name first appeared on the
amateur rider list after the war
which war is anybody's guess
Tried TO Steal Race
Riding F. r. Whites Sportie
o, Bennett tried to steal the
race during the second lap OF
the 31a-mile course. Young let
him 60 to the front and sat
cool on Tourlou through some
heavy going in q barley field
while Sportie o revoked the
spring blowing.
At the end Of that maneuver,
Tourlou was q fresh horse and
Sportie o q tired one. Tourlou
drew away in the stretch run.
When the shouting was over, it
was discovered that Sportie o
had cut a flag. He was dis
qualified and william Cranes
Mexican Don was moved up
to second.
There were three lightweight
and three heavyweight starters
and for a short time the heavy
weights made the pace.
Then they faded into the
background where Mai. George
Fox on Roustabout was the
first to cross the line and there
fore the winner Of the George
L. Ohrstrom Trophy.
Gin Hickey Wins
In the ladies' race, Mallory
Nash's Gin Hickey was an easy
winner, as expected. although
Swallowed by Mrs. George Fox
on Linda's Honey.
In the Free State Open race,
Silas Manierre's favored Nor
dame lost his owner-rider early
in the game, justifying the local
axiom that Manierre has only
two postures in racing-he wins
or he falls. John T. Cranes Ma
levolent, ridden by Charles
Linton. won rather easily after
standing of a challenge from
Tommy Smith on Wee Joe.
Summaries:
The Jessica McMann Memorial Race
for Ladies: 1-Gin Hickey, Mallory
Nash. Mrs. r. H. Rogers: Linda
Honey. Mrs. George Fox, owner-rider;
3-Apt Scholar, Don Patterson. Elliott
ny The Pre-: State Open Race: l.
Malevolent. John T. Crane, Charles
Linton: Wee Joe. r. r. white,
Tommy Smith; 3-Horaee. Mrs. L. q.
Bishop. Marshall Jenny. Pobejo also
ran. Nordame fell.
Orange County Hunt Cup. combined
with the heavyweight race: Tour
lou. Donald Patterson; Sandy Young;
Paul Fout, sportie o finished second
but DISQUALIFIED Heavyweight division:
l-Roustabout. Maj 0eoree Fox;
Patterson. Wright Patterson: 3-0rey
Light, Joseph clany. Gordon Fishbaek.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Team Match Set .
At Capitol Arena

A team match involving Bolo
Hakawa and Pat O'Connoi
against Skull Murphy ano
Danny McShain will feature
the weekly wrestling show
Thursday night at Capitol
Arena.
The bout, set for two-of-
three falls, will open the pro.
gram at $3.50 and will not b.
telsyised. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

E-KessIer. Gaze ar, Eenzes, PadRett
Sb--Nikles HR-Kinsley.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13
Eagles Engage
Delaware City In
Saturday Contest

Lewes High School smashed
any hope Smyrna might have
had for capturing the mythical
downstate football title on Fri
day night, romping to an easy
24-0 shutout of the Eagles. Quar-
terback John Morris proved to
be the big gun in the Pirate at
tack, as he scored three touch
downs on short drives over the
line after directing the Sussex
County school down the field
with his excellent ball-handling
and passing. Smyrna's line was
completely outmaneuvered and
outplayed by the heavier Lewes
aggregation. Halfbacks Ron Nc
Coy and Bob Boyer could never
break loose for any considerable
gain, and the Eagles managed
only two first downs. Injuries
plagued the Red and White
throughout the contest. Richard
Savage suffered what was be-
lieved to be a broken leg, while
Jim Persinger and Don O'Neal
also received leg injuries which
may sideline them for the re-
mainder of the season. This Sat-