davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-07
OF Love .
and Laughter
Daughters Dilemma
Might Stump Socrates
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Prom tme Bob asked me to 60 TO the dance At
least think he asked me because he asked me II
thought I'd like to go and said thought would But
wonder he meant that he wanted me to 60 with
him, he meant that he Just wondered II wanted to
go7 So Gary asks to go whatll sayP hate to
say I've got date because what Bob didn't ask mep
And tell Gary I'd love 10 go it'll probably turn out
that Bob did ask me.
TO me doesn't mean a thngl"
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Thot Virtuous Feeling When

You gaze upon a basket Of freshly darned socks
After several days Of left-overs. make-dos meals
mostly out OF they sit down TO dinner you've lovingly
labored on.
cupboards newly cleaned bureau drawers are
tidy the childrens book and toy shelves arranged to
look-for one scant sweet hour-like the pictures in
magazines.
your committee.
The family scrapbooks are actually all caught up.
Memory Pictures
Your little girl sitting cheerfuy on her potty chair
chin in hands. an old silk baby bonnet backwards,
grooming to herself
pig-tailed two-year-od in a long white nightie
copping about in her daddys shoes
small boy proudly donning his brand-new too big
rain outftthe shiny smelly blackcaped coat and the
fulsome helmet from which the grnnng peers, like
a man looking out Of a welder's mask
Your son in plaid shirt and beloved old blue base
ball sitting at his desk wearing earphones and gazing
dreamy out the window he listens small crystal
radio set he built in Scouts
Your sub-deb daughter going lightly down the walk
flower in the hair that is soft about her shoulders her
books held with the careless of teen-agers
one hip.
With shout the boy next door garOps to join her.
and laughing and amiaby scoding each other, they dis
appear at the corner.
Your Pets and Ours
Grandmother always said: "You can tell a person BY
the kind Of dog he keeps.
Dogs look like their owners they actually do Remem-
Der how that big ugly bulldog looked exactly like Butch
johnson? Like the whole johnson family in fact-gru
good-natured, awkward lovable. but homey sin. . .
And those Helps. The minute they moved into the
neghborhood skinny NANCY woebegone hang dog
looking sort of hound. skulkng around and I thought
That's their dog I'll just bet anything and sure enough
1t was.
And at the dog parade downtown you could almost
spot every owner by its entrant, you really could"
Who Remembers?
When father kept stiff white collars in round velvet
boxes fastened with a drawstring?
When pantywaist meant an undershirt to which hose
supporters were attached And when supporter broke
OH childhood tragedy long black stocking fell down
When bright colored sateen bloomer the hottest
fad in the eighth grade.
Yucatan gum.
Mothers Day.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
"PORTRAIT"
Stainless Steel FIatware

A full so piece service for 8, gracefully pot
termed in the unelutteFed Denish style. Never
needs polishing; perfect for summer serving.
includes: hollow-handle seHoted blade
knives, Is teaspoons, 8 eoeh soup spoon, solod
fork 9 dinner fork, z table serving spoons, I
sugar shell, butter knife, pierced tomdto, coke
g vegetable servers, cold meet fork, gravy and
souee IodIes, berry spoon and jelly server.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
I'd Straight
Won by PY

With the conclusion Of the
first weeks play in the In
dustrial Sandlot Baseball
League, the Jack Pry team is on
top with a 20 record.
The Jags, winners over de-
tending champion Federal Blu
reau of Investigation last
Wednesday. made it two
straight with a 4-3 victory over
M0SM Auto Finishers at the
West Ellipse yesterday.
The winning run came in the
eighth inning with two outs on
an error. a walk and a single by
Bobby Lomax. former Western
High star. M65M made a bid
to tie it in its half of the eighth
when Chester Pohutsky led on
with a triple, but he was out at
the plate trying for a home run,
Ken Burkhead, Jack Dent and
Ralph Butler combined to pitch
Strick's Restaurant to a 40
shutout over Congress Heights
in a Gauzza League game. He
gave up only three hits.
The 6970th Blue Devils OF
Fort Meade defeated st. Cyp-
rian's. 9-3. in q Departmental
League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Auto Workers
Ready to Ease
Contract Stund

DETROIT. May "a (P1.-The
United Auto Workers Union,
warned by President Walter
Reuther that it would be I'm
sane to strike now" stood ready
today to ease its contract de-
mands on the automotive big
three.
Mr.. Reuther yesterday told
a Joint council representing
100000 workers at Ford. Cen
eral Motors and Chrysler that
the union has run into a solid
wall of opposition in efforts to
work out new pacts.
Citing the recession and the
backlog of 100000 unsold new
cars, Mr.. Reuther said, THE
economic climate never has
been more unfavorable to the
JAW in bargaining sessions"
He repeated the JAWS offer
to extend on a day-to-day basis
the three-year contracts which
run out in the next 10 days
GIN on May 20. Ford and
Chrysler on June 1.
The day-long JAW confer
ence noted that if the COM
panies refuse a contract ex-
tension. the union may have
to work without a contract
until a new one is signed. II
would be the first time since
the JAW has represented the
Ford, Chrysler and GIN work
ers that they worked without
q contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
1900 Expected Today
For Racing at Bel Air

Serio's Madame. This Day was
dropping from the $500 claim
ing ranks after being out Of the
money at Pimlico in her last
start.
Guilty Verdict rallied strongly
in a sprint here in his last out
ing after being blocked slightly
at the top Of the stretch and
the added distance today was in
his favor. Madame beat Guilty
Verdict in a front-running eff
fort at z furlongs last Tuesday
and was expected to set a fast
pace again today.
The first win disqualification
Of the meeting occurred in yes
terday's sixth race when War
rantor, the 9 to S favorite, was
moved back from first to
second. Scramble became the
official winner at $2l.40. The
stewards disqualified Warran-
tor for interference at the first
turn. Arthur Monteiro rode
Warrantor and Apprentice Tom
Lee was aboard Scramble.
The clubhouse turn here is
a sharp one and in the 7-fur-
long dashes, which start in
front of the stands, there
usually is a rough battle fol
position around this corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Play 10 Begin
Monday for
Inierhigh Title
NTERHIGM LEAGUE
-. gtinai s,ana,esx n,y

Anacostia plays Western at
$50 pm. Monday At 0rifhth
Stadium IN the first game Of
the Interhlgh League cham
pionship baseball playoffs.
Wilson meets Tech at $3.50
pm. Thursday. also at Orifhth
Stadium. In second-round play.
The winners Of the two games
win play at $3.50 pm. June 2
at the stadium for the cham
pionship.
Wilson and, Western reached
the playoffs yesterday In the
final league games Of the sea-
son. The Tigers edged Coolidge.
last years titlists. o-s. on q
two-run homer by Dun Greene
in the last inning. and West
ern defeated Dunbar. 3-i.
Finishes With Victory
Anacostia clinched its play
OF berth earlier. Il finished
league play yesterday with q
1874 victory over Armstrong.
Tech finished league play last
Tuesday
In other final league games,
Phelps knocked on Eastern,
1874; Bell defeated Cardozo,
s-S. and Spingarn won over
Chamberlain, ga.
Wakefield clinched q tie for
the Northern Virginia Group I
championship with an 81 VIC
tory over George Washington
last night on the strength Of q
three-run homer by Billy
Funkhouser in the FIRST inning
and a two-run homer by Scott
Daniel in the third.
Need One More
The Warriors have only two
league games rem aiming,
against Mclean Tuesday and
Annandale Thursday. A VIC
tory in either win give them
the title.
In other Group I league
games. Fairfax outlasted Falls
Church. 1911. and Annandale
swamped Mclean, 14-l. In
the latter game. Joe Davies hit
two home runs and Bobby
Sewers and Jack Barrett one
each for Annandale. Gary
Chrisman homered for Me-
Lean.
George Mason won its 18th
straight without defeat Thu
season with a 60 shutout over
Marshall as Moe HedetniemI
pitched two-hit ball. The vic.
tory clinched the Group II
District Q championship for the
Mustangs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Bee Golfers
Reach Finals

Bethesda, which stacked its
lineup in defeating Washing
ton-Lee in the schoolboy golf
playoffs yesterday. probably will
do the same in the finals June
4 at Brooke Manor Club.
Bethesda. Maryland BIZ
County champion. defeated
Westinghouse. the Northern
Virginia titlist. To. yesterday
at Westbriar.
Wilson won the Interhigh
title by defeating Spingarn. To.
at East Potomac, and will meet
Georgetown Prep, the private
school winner, June 2 at Con-
greSsional. The wilson George
town Prep winner will play
Bethesda.
Bethesda moved its IL men
to the 3-4 spots, and vice versa.
and the strategy worked. All
of the matches we're one-sided
after the FIRST foursome.
Bethesda, ~ Washington-Eee, Q
Nike staren, Bethesda. defeated Don
Conner, 2 and l.; Nick Brown. Wash
fngton-lee, defeated Warren Hughes,
4 and 3. Best ball. washingtonTLee'
l up.
Carl Maccartee. Bethesda. defeated
Andy BURGERS 6 and 5; Doug Lindsay,
Bethesda. defeated Bus 0arnett, g
and 4. Best bali. Bethesda. and s.
LANCE Fighter, Bethesda, defeated
Bethesda defeated John Tankart, 4 and
., Best ball, Bethesda, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
VossIer Holds
C0pen Lead
KANsA0 CTTY. Nav a On,

KANSAS CITY. May ~ ~.
Ernie Vossler. about the
hottest man on the professional
golf circuit, led the field at
1912 under par for 80 holes
going into the third round OF
the Kansas City Open golf
tournament today.
vossler. 20. Of Midland. Tex.
rode q new putter 10 q Z
under-par 6S In yesterdays
second round. grabbing the
lead from Tommy Jacobs OF
Whittier. Calf.
Jacobs, who managed a "a
the frst time out. wound up
with q 20 yesterday. That put
him In q four-way tie Tor
second place at isl with Lionel
Hebert Of Lafayette, Ind,
Bruce Champion Of sydney,
Australia, and Gary Player Of
johannesburg. South Africa.
Yesterdays action reduced
the field 10 50 professionals and
low amateurs. with the cut-ofi
scores fixed at lat and l5S re-
spectively.
Jim English Of Denver set the
pace for the slmon-pures with
7O-79-i12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Classy Field to Race
In Vic Fleming Pace

he eighth highlighted last
nights program.
Bay Goose. who paid his
hackers In the crowd Of T.2ie
s27.e0 for 81. won the seventh.
Brooks Honor. the Us favorite
making his first start Of the
year, was last IN a field Of SIX,
but Wilmington Star, second
choice &C 2-i. managed 10 get
the place money.
Crosby Hanover. q I'll shot.
was the victim Of the stewards
ruling IN the eighth race. The
5-year-old gelding was shunted
from FIRST 10 last for inter-
ferrlng with the field az the
head Of the stretch. The re-
vised finish put Dlnah Knight,
SIS favorite, In the top hole.
Wisican and Maygirl won the
first two races for q Sc daily
double worth 5000.
wagering for the night
totaled t30S,2bi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BEL AIR. Nd. May "a. -
With ideal weather predicted.
some 1000 turf fans we're ex-
pected to jam the Bel Air track
today for the first of two week.
end programs here this year.
Top race of the afternoon
was the $1,000 Bel Air Purse
a mile-and- sixteenth claim
ing. event which drew nine g.
year-olds, most of which have
been running at the milers.
Many observers thought the
Bel Air meeting would not
fare too we'll because Of its
scheduling, tackled on to the
end of Maryland's 75-day ma
jor spring season. But the cur
rent session has been booming
along at a highly prosperous
rate, far above last years.
With the betting due to near
the 100000 mark today. Bel
AIR will be averaging about
$375,00O with half of its meet
ing completed
Today's feature lined up as
q close contest among Binns
Farms Guilty Verdict, Chester
Cardilla's This Day, and Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


RAFTING biased on 30 or more at
bats)-Musial. st. Louis, 40; MAYS,
San Francisco, .417: Spencer, san
Franeisco, .343; Grove, Cincinnati
az: Walls, Chicago, 1877.
RUNs-Mays. San Francisco, 80; &C.
psda, San FRANCISCO. 81 Thomas,
pittsburgh, Is; walls Chicas ns ~: ~:
Ssi.ks'e % Chicago and Neal Los An
RUNS BATTED IN - Thomas, Pitts
burgh, "a: Mays, and spencer. San
Francisco, 80; Banks, Chicago. III
Cepeda. san Francisco, 20.
HITS--Mays,- San Farncisco, ~; Mu-
sal 81 L 3 w q s GsisSac al;
Thomas, Pittsburgh. and cepeda'
DOUBLES-HoGk, Cincinnati. Is; MI
sial, st. Louis, ~; Moryn, Chicago
sPd skinner; e. PittS9HF ,Is,, Il: L0 ans
SHh ss.4Usk,, A PitpsSurs hlT IS
Biasingame, st. Louis, 4; ooryl. Chi
cago, Gillian, Los Angeles, Ashburn
Philedelphia. and Virdon' Pitts-
Ho MI 4 RiUiNss-ThOmas, Pittsburgh. ant
csgo, and Cepeda. San Francisco
IL; Mathew. Milwaukee. 10.
STOLEN BAsES@T Iaylor. Chi ss,n
ncr, PITTSBURGH. 8; Robinson. Gin
Angeles, and Mays, San Francisco, .
PITCHING biased on \ or more oeci'
sionsl-Elston. Chicago, 80, 1000
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 81 .S57: PuT'
Key, Cincinnati, 5-l, .S33: Friend
Pittsburgh, e,2, 1906 Law Pitts
STRIKEOUTs-Spah Milwaukee, Al
Antonelli. and Gomez, San Fran
cisco 40; Jones. 81. Louis, 80. POD
res, Los Angeles, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Train DeruiIed
In CeyIon Feud

COLOMBO, Ceylon, May "a
(R.-A train was derailed last
night. killing one passenger. in
another fiareup Of Ceylon's
struggle between opposing Lam
guage groups.
Police said Is persons we're
seriously injured when the train
was derailed in a Sinhalese-
speaking area. Word reached
here that another train was
held up and its passengers as
saulted in the same area
Wednesday night.
The assault victims were
Tamils on their way to a con-
vention Of the Federal Party.
which demands that the Tamil
language be given the same Of
fetal status as Sinhalese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
WOMEN'S GOLF

MANOR Bunker Hill tro-
ply tournament)-Mrs. c. l..
Fenner won the trophy with
l0l-30-7l. Mrs. Charles Even
won low gross with SO. other
net winners: Mrs. p. D.
Hancock. s7-22-75; Mrs. q.
C. Whalen, 98-22-76; Mrs.
Lyle Youngstown. 109-31-7s.
Inside nine - Mrs. Vincent
Gingerich, $3.50. Gross
Mrs. John Harrison, as.
ARMY NAVY Ladies Day.
9 oles)-Mrs. d. j. Garrison.
$3.50; Mrs. c. p. Phoebus,
1913. Glass B-Mrs. @. K.
Coe. 54-7-47: Mrs. j. s..
Simmerman, 55-8-47.
COLUMBlA-Class A Mrs.
John F. Kerkam, 82-7-75: Mrs.
M. w. FilliuS, 9l-15-T6; Mrs.
George F. Bond. 99-18-8l.
Class B-Mrs. Lester A. Wells.
1O2-24-78; Mrs. j. B. Heron,
l02-23-79. 1
Glass c - Mrs. Geoffrey
Cheyke. jr.. 102-33-69: Mrs.
w. j. O'Connor. 116-35-s1;
Mrs. George Crawford. no.
28-S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
IA Cunoe Races
Set for Potomac

The Potomac Boat Club and
Washington Canoe Club will
co-sponsor the Potomac River
canoe races to be held at /
pm. tomorrow.
The course is from the lower
end of the Three Sisters Islands
to the Washington Canoe Club.
Canadian class canoes, kayaks
and canvas canoes will be used
in the IA events.
1:OO---one man Canadian class
junior.
1:IS--Mixsd tandem canvas canoe
1;30-Kayak woman junior.
l:45-Taii-end race canvas canoe
2:00-Foury sinsle-blade Canadian
s:i5-Tandem hsnd-paddle canvas
s:SO--Kayak one-man junior.
2:46-Tandem single-blade canvas
s:00-Tandem Canadian class Jun
S:15-Tandem on ounwalss canvas
canoes
3;S0-Four, double-blade Canadian
T:OO--Four, singls-blade canvas ca
lsl5-1B-nan war canoe race.
4.3O-Canoe fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
AneOstiA, 49, AFmstr0ng, 4.
Annandale, ~; Mclean, ..
Bell. y; CardOz0, 3.
Calvert County, rs; Gwynn Park, Z.
Fairfax, 10, Falls Church, %.
HeFndon, I5i NOkesville, 8.
NOFthwOOd &; Gaithersburg, 4.
Phelps, I9i Eastern, 4.
Ryken, Z; Great Mills, o.
Spingarn, y; Chamberlain, 4.
Wakefield, 4; George Washington, 2.
Western, 3; Dunbar, I.
Wilson, o; Coolidge, =.
Games Today
Wakefield at Navy Plebes, 2.
st. James at LOngfeIlOw, 2;30.
CREW
Today
WI, CIV. Hammond and Wakefield 81
National SchO0lboy REGATTA (hnals)
at Philadelphia. !.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
LandOn, 81 Wilson, 2.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Carroll, eli 50. Johns, col GonHaEa
10; Pri0ry, o. 81. Anthony,
tKnights Of Columbus champion
ships).
Today
Maryland State championships at Uni
Versity Of Maryland, 10 An.
Interstate Academic Conference cham.
pionships At Friends, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE

RAFTING biased on 80 or more at
oats1 - Nieman, Baltimore, al :
Mcpougald, New York, .374; skow-
ron, New York, .373: vernon, Clese-
land. 365; Ward, Cleveland, .5od :
RUNs-ceTv' Kansas CITY y,,n gsi h h.nSS,t'
ii; Kuenn. Detroit, and Mantle
.t New RATED PI1 IN--cerv. Kansas City,
al Jensen. Boston, 20; oernert,
Boston, "a; p Boiling. Detroit, ~
Williams, Boston, and vernon CleVe-
u,lE Hao: OK: Chicago. as; Kusnn, De,
zone, Boston, and MeDougald' New
DoUBLEs4Kuenn. Detroit. 12; Mantle
New York, s; Nieman, Baltim9Ie'
Cleveland, Martin. Detroit. and CerV'
~RfPf fIIs and futile, Kansas
city, and Lemon, washington, ~
Robinson, Baltimore, Ayila, clsve;
land, Kuenn and Lau. Detroit, ano
:, , Hs9eT ss, Esy YORK, R.rs., City. II,
Jensen, Boston. 3; Maris, Cleveland
Z. Triandos, Baltimore, Cernert
Boston. and Minoso, Cleveland. D.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chieago, 10
Jensen and Piersan, Boston: avis
and Mineso;; Cleveland ana Manic
pTTCHING biased on 5 or more de-
eisiCnsjooLnrlsS' New X S,ty 81. -
.s33: sisler, Boston. 4-l' 500
Harshman,. Baltimore. o.. ais
Wynn, Chicago, Grant. Cleveland
and FORD, New York. AZ. .067.
sTRIKEOUTS-Turl New York, ~
Wynn. Cleveland. and Ramos, Wash
ington, 40; Pascual. WaShlnston
81; Pierce, Chicaso, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
~ DICK O'BRIEN
star star writer

A three-horse entry from
the Herman Graham Stable II
favored 10 win tonight's Rose
croft Raceway feature. the
$4,000 Vic Fleming memorial
pace which honors one OF harr
ness racine's top trainer
drivers. I
Fleming distinguished him
self In le4e when he drove the
world champion. Billy Direct
10 q record 1855 mile. a mark
which held up until 1854 When
Adios Harry equalled II at Lex
ington. Ky.
Goose Win, Sea Rover ana
Coburn Frost are 7-to-5 favor
ties from the Graham Stabk.
Second choice at 2-to-l Is TIE
Joe O'Brien team Of Adiowty
and Scotch Mercury.
oBrien. Rosecroft's leading
driver with six winners. VIII
not handle either entry. To-
night he win handle Diamond
Hal at Roosevelt Raceway, Tom
Carter will handle Aidoway
and Gene Mattucci win drive
Scotch Mercury. N
The Graham entries will be
handled by Tom Graham (Co-
burn Frost). Herman Graham.
Jr. Goose VIM and Clarence
Martin (Sea Rover.
Other starters In the field
will be Canny Scott. Kenny j.
and VIII Romola.
An upset in the featured
seventh race and the FIRST dis
qualification Of the MEETING In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
League Title May Soye
Trock at CorroII High
ny DICK sLAY
star star writer

CAROLS breathtaking tri-
umph IN the Catholic League
track championships yesterday
at Georgetown University was
more significant than the addi-
ton Of another bauble 10 the
trophy case. Il may have
saved the sport at Archbishop
Carroll High School.
There have been rumors that
Carroll would be forced 10 dis
continue track because Of the
lack Of q practice site next
spring, and because Of tight
finances. This may help" a
school ofhcial said hopefully.
following yesterdays meet.
II ever q victory could rescue
a sports existence. this one
would seem a certainty 10 do 50.
II also established Maurice
Walker as unquestionably the
finest athlete In CAROLS seven
year history.
An ATl-Metropolitan halfback
in football and q starter on the
Lions Catholic League and
Eastern Catholic Invitational
tournament champion basket
ball team. Walker won the 100
yard dash in record-tyine time
and the discus throw, going into
the final event, the broad jump.
Carroll trailed defending
champion st. Johns. 57-54, and
the Cadets appeared 10 have
the broad Jump locked up as
Walker took OF on his last leap.
CAROLS hopes rode with him,
and the sturdy-legged senior
SCARED 7ls inches past his best
previous effort and. more i'm
portant. 5la inches over the
best jump of Brian Flatley. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 3; Vancouver, 2 uO
Portland. s: san Diego. 3.
Salt Lake City. 2: Sacramento, I.
Phoenix, 4; Seattle, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 10; Columbus, 3.
Toronto, 8; Richmond, o.
Buffalo, 3; Miami, 2.
Rochester 8; Havana. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul, B; Omaha,4 ia inninga)
Minneapolis, 10; Denver,
Louisville at wichita. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 9: Atlanta, 3.
Memphis, =: Nashyiils. :
Little Rock, 8: Chattanooga, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 2; Victoria,
Austin, 4; Corpus Christi, 3.
Houston, 2; Fort Worth, 1.
Dallas. 3; San Antonio 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. o.. Allentown, 2.
York, B; Binghamton, l.
Lancaster. "; Albany, 2.
WilliamsDort, g: Reading. 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 3: Colorado Springs, .
Lincoln, 2; Amarillo, 3.
Pueblo, q; Sioux City, 5.
Albuquerque at Topeka. postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 2; Augusta, q.
Savannah, 2: Jacksonville, z.
Charlotte Z; Knoxville. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Sportsman Cars
At Old Dominion

Old Dominion Speedway is
offering six races tonight for
its regular field Of sportsman
cars, starting at Q O'Clock.
Four 10-lap heats will be
followed by a 1O-lap consola-
ton run and the 35-lap fea-
ture.
Included in the two dozen
or so entries are Clay East
ridge, Lionel johnson. Ray
Byers. Jack Deniston, Sam
Bandy, Bill Wynkoop, Hal
Shepherd, Bill and Yves Nor
gan, Jimmy MARS. Clarke
Kishbaugh. Mike Taylor and
Jack Sampson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

st. Johns leader.
The result was q meet record
Of ri feet Ia inches. Including
George Leftwich's third place.
Carroll picked up seven points
In the broad Jump and st.
Johns three. And Carroll
squeezed 10 victory. 81 points
10 so. with Gonzaga totaling 10
for third. Priory and st. An
thony failed TO score.
1t was Carroll's second team
title since the inaugural
knights Of Columbus meet in
1855. st. Johns won the last
two years.
Summaries:
1OO-yard dash--i. Maurice walker
lcarrolDi ?. Ray Harley lcarrolll; >,
Jim Holoran l0onzagal; 4, Dick Held
john ' aa.s ST. So soSn ss i TsS9 set 0'
220-yard dash--l. Raw Harley
3. John Hester est. John'0: Z, Bill
Barnes tcerronl. $40 -
,cs4Soyr d1 n6S isD1 Evs scssso, Green
Tsd Thomas D Ss.. V Johns: I, "a
oreeves Ist. Johnisl. 52.7 (neW rec
ord; old record. 53.b. set BY Green In
,ossO-yerd rum. Alvin jenkins
yoSn'S; 8, FED Thomas T Sss Johns ~
.. Larry Peiek lst. johns goo 6
BY Robert Lee, Sd Johns. 1851.
Nile run, Joe Reilly (st, John'sli
cronan (st. yohn'sI; !. Dick caissrS
Yso-sstd SiSasi hurdles. JohF
s sGans,,s Sst JpSh'sl; q ATt FTontss,IHIl
y i h1s. Ati'ri low 81 h SEen Ralph
Jordan tst Johns; 2, Art Fronte1sl
lcarrcM; 3. Dennis Howell lcarrolll
a. ,A.,llex At!srt ct. John'sl, SS4
fS SsE:si. s e9s.p long A. s'iD soG If9tin
9, Joe RSTman Isl, JoSn'sl; ), Dies
Casey 9st. Johns 4 Rill Cornish
cfT ,,on 20 is. .n, 9s i1 %a,s., c.,
Bill Macy Ist, John's); 4. John Klisf
(Gonzaga) l26 feet 4 inches.
\ CARROLL: 2, Brian Fiatley (st
John's)i. 3, George Leftwich tCarrolll
inches (nev record); old record, 2O-4is
set by Beverly Powell. Gonzaga
High jump John stnons Cst
Johns: Q, Ambrose jackson tst
4. John Thompson IcarroIi. 5 Zee
3 inches new record: old record. 81
set by John Skinner. Carroll, 1857
Team scoring Carroll 81: 81
Johns. go; oonzasa. 10; Priory, 0
St Anthony, o.