davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

low, you make 1t hard for your
self to deliver a clean, solid
blow. The ground is, to some
extent, in your way. Also, tee
ing the ball too low will cause
you to hit down on the ball
with your driver. This isn't
what you want at all. You want
to hit the ball a clean, sweep
ing blow.
Teeing the ball too high also
adds to the difficulty Of hitting
the ball solid. You see the ball
sitting way up there and you
recognize the danger Of hitting
all the way under it. With the
ball teed at the proper height,
the ground gives you a safety
factor-an added margin for
error. The ground will keep
the clubhead from going all the
way under the ball.
Use some care in this. 1t
only takes a second to tee the
ball right.
copyright 1855, John p. Ollie Coz
YOURS FOR THE ASKING
Cary Middlecoff's Sure-fire
pamphlet The Putt" For your
free copy, send a stamped, re-
turn envelope to Cary Middle:
coff to this paper.
"wednesday Popped" ChiT
Shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BY DICK STAY
star star Writer

BALTIMORE, May l7.-All-
American Billy Morrill,, who is
built along the lines Of Frank
Sinatra except that his pos
ture isn't as erect. pulled the
unbeaten Johns Hopkins La
crosse team from the brink
of defeat today and almost
single-handedly ruined Mary
lands heretofore unblemished
record. lilo.
A crowd Of about $500 over
flowed Homefield Field for the
sports main eventer Of the sea-
son. The fans were treated TO
a great show. marred only by
the hosts stalling maneuver in
the last quarter.
Maryland shocked the home
coming day customers by scor-
ing four goals in the third pc
Rod to tie the score at SO,
holding the Blue Jays score
less during the surge. Then
Morrill, went to work.
The 150-pound junior attack
man made his fifth goal Of the
game on a spectacular left
corner shot with 1:20 gone in
the last period. Twenty Sec
onds later he fed Midf1elder AL
Seivold with a long pass in
front of the net and Seivold
rammed it home for an 11-9
lead.
1t proved to be enough,
mainly because Morrill, g. Co.
froze the action for almost
seven minutes the next time
they gained possession of the
ball. The tactic paid of in
Hopkins 10th straight victory,
and at least the national CO.
championship.
Johns Hopkins may have
played its best lacrosse in
years in the first half. With
Morrill, scoring four times and
his All-America twin, Mickey
Webster, feeding the assault,
the Blue Jays jumped of to
a 80 lead and three times held
four-goal margins in the Sec
ond quarter. But the attack
collapsed after intermiSsion as
they we're held scoreless for
one period for the first time
in at least two years.
Rock Skinner, Bob Schwartz
berg, Jerry Thelen and Dick
SzlaSa led the Terp body
checking as the roughness
mounted. Stu Carlisle scored
twice and Alb Tiedemann and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Snead. Hogan
Tie With 1915;
Player Threat
WHITE suLPHuR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May ~ up. - Sam
Snead caught up with Ben
Hogan today In the third round
OF the snead eolf tournament
before the rains came and
stopped az year old Gary
Player OF South Africa from
catching or passing the two
veterans.
Player was driven of the
course by q torrential shower
on the 18th hole. He viii play
the hole tomorrow morning be-
fore the last round Of the 72-
hole tournament.
Player viii need only q par
four on the 18th 10 Join the
deadlocked Snead and Hogan,
who took io7 strokes. IS under
par. for 81 holes. A birdie three
on the 43e-yard hole would put
Player ahead Of what he calls
those two tigers"
Gary Four Under
Player, who is starting his
second year on the American
golf circuit. was four under par
for today's II holes.
Snead. who began the third
round a stroke behind Player
and three In back of Hogan,
knocked five strokes of the par
70 for a IS. Hogan had to fight
hard for a 6s. with is pars and
two brides.
Hogan. like Snead nearing
46. has been at the head Of the
parade Of 81 pros in the $l0.-
900 tournament since it started
Thursday.
In addition TO Player. is
other pros were unable to COM
plete their third round and will
finish tomorrow. Among them
is Al Mengert Of Westfield. N. j.,
who was in fourth place after
SO holes.
Mengert was one under par
at the 10th when the flooded
condition Of the course made
the play impractical.
Henry Williams of Kutztown,
Pa, who had been tied with al
Besselink Of Grossinger. N. Y,
for fifth place. got in his third
round and shot a 70 for 208.
Besselink is unfinished.
Sam Hot on Greens
Snead made his big move to
take the tournament at his
workshop for the fourth time
in IL tries by knocking in six
birdie puts. The methodical
Hogan just couldn't sink a
birdie putt.
Two Metropolitan Washing
ton golfers, Clarence Doser Of
Rockville, Md, and Ed Wheeler,
held the lead in the first round
of the 36-hole pro-amateur di-
vision of the tournament. They
had a best-ball score of So.
Doser, the pro, had a "a to give
him a total of 205.
The low scores. with Is pros
to complete their rounds to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Pro-Am Set
Aft. Meade

The Middle Atlantic PEA
Pro-Amateur at Fort Meade to-
morrow, rained out two weeks
ago, will draw AZ pros according
to pairings made by Steve To-
bash. the host pro.
First Tee
9:30 - Fred Bolton, 9:3S - Larry
Hogan, g:4B--John Musser, a:54--
Paul Haviland. 1O:02--Joe Vaeth,
l0:l0-Lloyd Kelley, lO:lS-Riek NC
Hale, 10:96-Henry Burch, l0:34-
Andy Gibson, 10:i2-Al Houshton,
l0:50--Dick Tyson.
100 - Max Elbin, :os - Jimmy
Duke. l;16-Harold Oatman. IA
JOHNNY Bass, ! .32--Henry Gerard,
40--Billy Gilbert, 1:4S-Bin Clarke
56--Billv Phillips. 2:04--Csrl Ras-
mic, ::l2-Bill Gehring. 2:1S-Steve
Tenth Tee
vim ROVE. a:4eWTee Baker. 95f-
Pred Moore, lO:02-Bill Bassler,
:0O--- Bernie Haas, LOS - Paul
Moscs. l:l6-Dick Geisinger "a
We conte; l:32EHarry oriesmer:
Gary. :56-Charley Bassler. Goa
Don ssylor. 2:1S-Jack Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Washington Booters
Play in Cup Come

The Washington Sports Clue
soccer team meets the Ukran-
ians of Baltimore in second
round play for the Arnold Cup
at 2;20 pm. today at Twenty
fourth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
In another second-round
match the Baltimore Kickers
play the Olympians at 2::30 at
Sinclair Field in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MORRILL, SAVES PERFECT RECORD
Johns Hopkins Nips
Terp Stickmen, ITO

Dick corrigan popped in goals
to tie the game for the first
time since its start. al 800 Of
the second half.
After Morrill, and Seivold
erased the deadlock, and after
the seven-minute freeze. The
len picked up a loose ball and
scored Maryland's 10th goal
with two minutes remaining.
Buddy Vanous. reserve goalie
who made IL Of Maryland's Is
saves, and Ernie Betz. ALL
American midflelder who got
all but four faceoffs, were
among the Terp standouts.
For the second year in a
row. Maryland suffered its only
defeat in its finale with Hop
kins, which now has inflicted
the only two defeats on Mary
land in the last IL games.
Maryland had won eight this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
KenwoOd Golf
Won by Haley
And Butler

Pete Haley. IT,, and Charley
Butler. a former standout end
with the George Washington U.
football team, used their handl-
cap strokes 10 perfection In
winning the Kenwood Club q
day member-guest tournament
yesterday.
Haley, who had i6 handicap
strokes, and Butler. a Brooke
Manor member who had six.
had best-ball scores Of "a each
day for. a 36-hole net Of 1873.
They had SIS on the front nine
both times. and 3is coming
back.
Bill Brownrigg OF Goose
Greek played some Of the young
seasons best golf In winning
the individual low gross with
q 69-7l-l40. Brownrigg, who
finished eagle-birdie for his 80
on Friday. had II yesterday and
was low by four strokes. John
Eisinger of Congressional was
next with 72-72-l44.
Clyde Kelley Of Prince
Georges was third low with IA
7l-l45 and Bob Chandler and
Col. Rennie Kelly. both OF
Congressional, had 73-75-l4S.
Ray Briscuso and Sy Selez-
now Of Norbeck finished second
in the best-ball play with &C.
65-l3l. Harry Brookshire and
Brownrieg. 65-67-l32. were
third.
Other Prize winners we're:
William McGehee and Dave
Mari Of Congressional. 67-66-
1873: j. G.. Larson and Steve
Allies of Chevy Chase. 67-67-
1874: c. p. Rhodes and Howard
Turner Of Wilmington. Del,
the first-dsy leaders. 63-7l-
1874; p. S. Alverson and Kelley.
68-66-l34. and w. @. Herring
and Larry Brubaker Of Glen
brook. 66-68-l34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Georgetown Alumni
Hold Outing Tuesday

The Georgetown University
Club of Washington will hold
its seventh annual golf tourna-
ment and dinner Tuesday at
Congressional Country Club.
All GU alumni are invited to
the field day. Further informa-
ton is available from Jim Cas-
tiglia at Emerson 2-4830.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF


PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Of-center hits on drives.
DIAGNOSIS: Could be your
teeing technique.
TREATMENT: Teeing the
ball at the proper height for
tee shots with the driver is
easily done-and is extremely
helpful. The idea is to tee the
ball high enough to get all Of
the clubface on the ball with
out the clubhead's scraping the
ground, yet low enough to keep
the clubhead from sliding
under the ball.
That's all there is to it,
When you tee the ball toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

The weather positively IA moi
the only subject that almost
everybody talks about. but no.
body docs anything about.
Among golfers. slow play fall
Into the same category. There's
been ample evidence this week
In the four-ball tournaments
among amateurs. the Pro-
Amateur on Monday. and the
women's team matches. In al
three. rounds requiring 4 hours
and from IS TO As minutes were
common. It's ridiculous 10 TAXI
that long 10 play golf.
The pros were moaning Mon.
day. the amateurs have com.
planned all week about time
required 10 play, and the
women were disguised In their
team matches. And, from
hearsay. the schoolboys are
playing marathon golf. too.
Anybody with a solution
should get a $4,000 prize. One
suggestion Is 10 bar this silly
business Of two partners and
their caddie lining UP puts
Ninety per cent Of the time
none Of the three know what
they're doing.
49,
For a quick quiz on Sunday
morning that might not make
you, the following named. oil
this department feel any
younger. see II you can connect
one thing the following i6 GOLF
ers had In common:
H NAVY G Jesn,on s sos gd srpwnsh
Billy she's Tlwood Berkeley
Frank Allan Ernie Oarlfm
Andy Oliver Earle Skinker
Buddy Sharkey Bob Dwyer
uso ., sui.isan Dlek MEYER
The first clue is that the
names were sent in by Frank
Emmett. the Districts junior
golf director. The second clue
is that the 25th Inutational
schoolboy championship starts
a week from tomorrow.
You must have 1t by now that
the above Is made up the
championship fight Of the first
schoolboy championship in 1894
won by Frank Allan Of George
town Prep. Shea, Bobby Brow
nell. Sharkey and Skinker were
later winners.
Davis Voris, the defending
champion. and Charley Holden
III. the Virginia Junior titlist
are among the outstanding
eligibles next week. Emmett will
close the entries Friday, and
for an anniversary present he'd
like a record field. The quail
flying round is at Norbeck and
match play will be at different
courses through the week.
+
The MaSon-Dixon Cur
matches. between the outstand-
ing amateurs of Philadelphia
and the Middle Atlantic area
will be played in Virginia fol-
the first time this year, ano
Martin Mccarthy logically is
going to pad his lineup with
natives.
Mccarthy. the team captain
already has acceptances from
Wynsol Spencer. Wayne Jack
son, Harry Easterly, George
Fulton and Buddy Loving, anc
will add five from the District
and two from Baltimore. The
five named have distinguished
golf backgrounds in Virginia
tournament golf, and all are
thoroughly familiar with the
Pennington course in Char
lottesville. where the matches
will be played June 1929.
y
Because of the potential OF
its golf team. the University III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
TEE TO GREEN
o. MtRRtlL wHiI1LHEY

Maryland is going 10 give q
bit on q regulation that says
only conference champions.
team or individual. win be
sponsored IN national cham
pionships.
The Terps are going 10 send
their golf team 10 the Inter-
eolleeiates az williams College
In Massachusetts, late In June,
Their o-i record In dual
matches, plus strong finishes In
the Miami Invitational and the
Atlantic Coast Conference
championships. earned the trip,
Deane Beman. Jerry Meier
rem. Del Beman. Bill Dudley.
Carl Lohren and one 10 be
named will make up the team.
NOTES - Bobby Brownell,
Ralph Bogart. Claude Wild and
Jay Randolph already have re-
ceived I'VE pages Of invitations.
entertainment schedules, ETC.,
on the sunnehanna Amateur
June 6-7-8 at Johnstown. Pa.
The sponsors are trying 10
build this into the No. 2 ANA
teur tournament Of the year.
and they appear TO be moving
in the right direction. The
9th annual CYO father-and-
son championship is scheduled
Saturday at Georgetown Prep.
Play starts at l pm. Catholic
boys OF the archdiocese and
non-Catholics who attend
Catholic schools are eligible.
Jane Nelson. an original
protege Of Kenwood's George
Diffenbaugh. and former Wom-
ems National Amateur run
nerup. will be married June Z
to Ernie Scott Burke, Judge Of
an Indianapolis municipal
court. Columbia Country
Club starts its junior program
Saturday with a meeting,
movies, discussion Of etiquette,
rules, handicapS, ETC.. and a
clinic by Freddie Mcleod. VIII
liam A. Boone is chairman.
Ray Shields reports en-
couraging play at the Glenn
Dale public course formerly
Prospect Hin. One of the first
big tasks was to whip the
greens into condition. a job
that is nearing completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
st. Johns Whips
Hoyu Frosh, l7-o

st. Johns High School.
scoring in every inning. had
no trouble defeating George
town Frosh. 1873. in baseball
game yesterday at Airlie field.
The victory. 18th straight for
the Cadets, brought their rec
ord to 1872. Jim Fowler. COM
ing on in the third inning for
st. Johns, pitched two-hit ball
to pick up his seventh straight
win.
GEORGETOWN FRosH-
3s4 900 o. q q q
ST JOHNS 343 IFS XII ~
Mcdonald. Valient t2l. Moore CO..
and Field; Claro, Fowler go and
GreQOriO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ROWING
Continued From Page C-l

6:00.6 set by Penn on the Po-
tomac in Washington three
years ago. That meet record
was cracked seven times by six
crews. including the first three
crews in the freshman final.
PENIS second-place time in
the varsity event was 5:59.S,
Harvard was clicked in Sol i
and Syracuse in 6:0l.7.
Yale and Harvard were both
nnbeaten going into the finals
The Ellis. stroked by Bob Morey
trailed Harvard slightly for the
first quarter-mile. Then they
surged in front and gradually
extended their margin. They
we're about a length in front Of
Harvard and pulling easily with
power when Lawrence was
knocked out Of the shell.
May Skip Henley
Despite the record-breakine
victory. Yale may not go To
London for the Royal Henley
Regatta, July Us. Yale Official:
repeatedly feel the four Olym-
pic veterans, Morey, John
Cooke. Dick Wales and Coke
Billie Becklean have done
enough travelling in tie last
couple of years. They went tc
Melbourne in 1856 and finished
second to Cornell at Henley
last year.
Cornell's defending. cham
pions we're beaten by barely
one foot by Penn in a morning
qualifying heat.
Harvard won the frosh race
by about seven feet over Penn
in 5:57.7. Penn was timed in
5:58.8, third-place Navy in
5:59.4 and Cornell fourth in
.6:01.5.
Penn. which figured in one
hair-raising finish after another
morning and afternoon. beat
Navy for the junior varsity
crown in a virtual dead heat
The difference proved to be
one-tenth Of a second, or about
one foot. PENIS time was
6:04.4. Navy was clicked in
6:04.5.
The summaries-winners OF
each heat qualify for the finals:
second-place crews qualify fol
consolation races. All race;
over 1000 meters (mile, 427
yards:
Freshman Heats
First heat: Harvard, 6:15.s: p
Syracuse, 6:20.7; 3-Princeton 6:2a. z
Second heat: cornell, 6:15.2; .
Ds rtmouth, 5000: 3-RutRers. & rs g
Third heat; Navy, 6:11.6; .
Columbia 6:l5. .: 3-Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, d.27.s
Fourth heat: - Pennsylvania
500 .02; yale. 6:1O.9.
Junior Varsity Heats
First heat: 1-Cornell. 6:l4.2: p
Princeton. !6:l6 8: 3-columbis. 6:25 g
Second heat; Navy, 6:12.3; p
NJ. 6.13-7; 3-Dartmouth GAS.
Third heat: Penn; s;l1.4'
@s .Ss s;I9I9; .27owiseonsin
Harvard, 6:iS 3; 3-Ruteers. s:3i.5.
Varsity Heats
Navy. 6 .OS'4; s-psrtmoat S.V 500 /
ssWiseOnsin' s;o7.9: sNMfr. s:es 3
IsiES beat; so7 syraG scoi@ 0S
Fourth neat: Penn 5'59e: .
Cornell, $500; .3-Rutgers, 6:19,4
4-Boston u, 6:249.
Freshman Consolation
- Yale, 6:0S4 - Columbia
b:l4.0i 3-Dartmouth, 6:2l.3: 4
Syracuse, 6:9a4.
Freshman Championship
Harvard, 5:574: o-PennSyl
vania, 1888: 3--Navy, 5:59.4: A.
Cornell, 6:01.5, New meet record
betters mark Of $500 set by Penn
varsity in heat today.
Junior Varsity Consolation
Harvard 6:0SS; Syracuse
Gill; 3-MIr. 6:16,3: 4-Princeton
6:l9.5,
Junior Varsity Championship
1-PennSylvania, 6:044: 2-Navy
6:04.5: 3-cornell. 6:101; yale
6:12.3.
Varsity Consolation
cornell. SOL o: Navy 500 3
3-Princeton, 5000: Wisconsin
6:l0.6.
Varsity Championship
Yale, 5:54.4: Penn, $50 8
3-Harvard, Soil: 4-Syracuse
6.0l.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Cards Sign Tubs

CHICAGO. May II CP.-
Center Jerry Tubbs. former
University Of Oklahoma star.
has signed for his second year
with the Chicago Cardinals, it
was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

PHILADELPHIA, May II (P).
Nays lacrosse team wal
loped Penn, 1870. today as
Middle Karl Rippelemeyer
scored three times and had
four assists.
Second stringer Leo Gels had
three goals and an assist, and
Gene Mckenzie and Ned Sid
ham each scored two goals.
LEXINGTON, Va. May II
up. - Washington & Lees
lacrosse team ended a l0-year
drought with Virginia today,
clubbing the Cavalier stickmen
by a 1875 score.
Junior Sam Merrick, with
three goals. was the generals
top scorer. Dave Nichols scored
two goals and four assists, Ned
Pendleton two goals and two
assists, and Henry Lebrun a
pair Of goals and an assist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

heater, pop-up toaster,
electric mixer, radio, upright
vacuum cleaner, portable sewing
machine. Ii l-7l07.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

2 SNOW tires and rims, 7lOxl5, for
l954-l955 Mercury. RE. l-46O4
after p. m.
SNOW tire on rim, s.7Ox15; electric
table broiler. 1880 North4ield, GIL.
l-l657.
HI-FI speaker, new, Pinch Co.
Axial, o-OM. $40: Philco auto
radio, $40; coffee table, maga-
zine rack, mahogany. both, SIS,
Gil. l-l662 after S p. m.
BRO meat saw; check protector;
scale: console space heater, 33, 900
BTU, like new. very cheap. 45l6
Superior.
/ SNOWPLOW. jeep, electric Jack;
after s p. M. KE. 1886.
FORMAL, light blue nylon, size l6.
worn once, Sis; football helmet
and pads, good condition, $3.50;
single bed mattress, S5. MU.
l-8404.
GAY Nineties rolltop desk, s35 /;
Oliver 1918 Visible Writer" type
writer, S35: 1910 desk lamp, $40:
oak and cast iron 1890 bookkeep-
ers desk, $50; antiue cherry wall
curio cabinet. S35; ost-Victorian
D.
each; sateen line d Everglaze
chintz 82-inch drapes, 2 pairs
single, 2 pair double. all $50; Sill
vertone 5-band IL tube push-but-
ton console radio. $25; Kenmore
ironer, $40; Electrodux cleaner,
$40; Nesco roaster. 500; electric
heater, S5, girls 1912 ice skates,
IS; all above in excellent condi-
ton. MI. l-7l57 after p. m. >
ENLARGRR, 35MM Omega, new.
SIS. RE 1926
GAS heater, heats "a rooms, rea-
sonable KE. l-58l7.
FUEL oil stove, will heat as rooms,
2-55 gallon drums, $50 takes all.
VIII. 3-3726.
GAS stove, S25; Q speed window
fan, S25; Bendix automatic wash
er. s35; 2 double iron beds, $40
each; 10 IT. steel work bench,
$50; 1-h.p. motor. s35; small
motors, S5 each; mans bowling
ball, So: parakeet cage. 81. 2O25O
Fuller ave.
CONVALESCENT walker. with
crutches and seat, adjustab BILE,
good condition. SIS. AN. 1-O43O.
NATIONAL cash register. $50:
boys Chicago roller skates, size
8. So. Ii l-490l.
CAMPING or hunting, IL #. house
trailer. sleeps 4, $50: woodwork :
ing planer. like new. S18; used
gas conversion burner, with con-
7 trolls: blower for oil or gas cir
culating heater, with thermostat
gun type oil burner and tank. KE
l-4420.
EASY washer. never used very
reasonable; 2 speaker hi-fidelity
monograph, brand new, worth
$50. asking $685.. VIII. 2-3O36.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
E7!l;S:s:I1T'lS |: A 1T'lS':4s!Ila'g!'LT5$j I /

PROSPERITY gas stove. good con-
n-tLnL- sLE !. q L-nr@-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

SERVEL lceless, 8 IT,, used year
SIS u l-l0l9
NEW Westinghouse upright freez.
er y ca. #, never used. S275
WA 1880.
ROPER stove, like new, 40 inches
staggered top S65 " 1882
G. f n Err A L Electric refrigerator
very good condition, cheap. KE
l-2864
DELUXE Hotpoint dryer. porcelain
cabinet, reasonable RE. 2-0766
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
.LateRaI|yGives
Tri-State Title
To Hagerstown

Hagerstown came from be-
hind in the final two minutes
to defeat Potomac State, 71-68,
in the finals of the Tri-State
Junior College Conference bas-
ketball tournament last night
at Silver Spring intermediate
School.
Owen Henry gave Hagers-
town a 67-64 lead by hitting
two straight baskets with two
minutes left. Potomac fought
back with two goals by Russell
Curtis. but Pete Limburg and
Tony Wiles also scored goals
for Hagerstown.
Shenandoah won a consola-
ton gabe' by defeating Balti-
more 8016S, for third place.
In seminal games this
afternoon. Potomas State used
q fast break to trounce Shen-
nandoah. 1858. and Hagers-
town beat Baltimore. 8l-70, in
double overtime. The score
was tied, $3.50 after regulation
time and $3.50 after the first
overtime.
The tournament all star team
included Henry, Dick Wickline
of Potomac; Dick King of
Montgomery Junior College:
Jerry Ludo Of Baltimore Us,
and Dick BLY, of Shenandoah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Frances Wilson captains a
duckpin team sponsored by a
radio and television concern
and another sponsored by an
optician.
Here's how she explains a
spectacular bowling streak of
the last five weeks which, if
kept up, undoubtedly would
place her high in the National
rankings:
Il bought a television set
from Fulford's Radio, then a
pair of glasses from Frank
Jones so could see it,"
Since, in the Capital Wom-
ems Major League with Full
ford's and in the Silver Spring
Major with Frank Jones OPP
tician she hasn't rolled less
than $50 and four times she's
topped 400.
In the Silver Spring Major
her average for SO games is
seven pins short of 100. The
all-time District area record
for a season is 1897 for l02
games. rolled by Virginia Siegel
in 1886 in the 1886 in
the District Women's Minor
League.
In the Capital Women's Ma
jor her average is 117-plus and
in tournament competition it's
approximately 100. Thus her
general average is 1l9. Such a
figure last season would have
placed her second in the ma
tional ratings, a scant point
behind the top-ranked Eliza
beth Barger.
Miss Wilson has hit the first
10 half a dozen times. Her best
showing was third in 1856.
Currently she's seventh ma
tionally and No. ! in the Wash
ington area. AS matters stand,
she has no serious rival for
area honors. incidentally, she's
made the payoff of every tour
nament she's rolled in this
season.
y
Coming into focus is the Ma
tional Match-Game Champion.
ship, slated March TO at
Colonial Village. The field Of
80 is set. tickets are being
printed and Colonial Village is
planning for capacity gal
leries.
Representing Washington
will be Bobby Mayhem, Billy
Stalcup. Pat Crescent, Charley
Beall. Norman Titus, Bill Bur-