davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
WeIfureCIub
On Top in
SundIot Ball

Unlike the Industrial and
Gauzza Leagues. the Depart
mental League disregarded the
rain yesterday and held its
game on the East Ellipse as
scheduled. The Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Club is
thankful of the decision.
Rain interrupted the game
between HEW and the 6970th
Squadron Blue Devils and
darkness later shortened it to
seven innings, but HEW man.
aged a 1910 victory which
put it in undisputed first place
with a 80 record.
HEW came up with five runs
in the seventh on three Blue
Devil errors, three hits and a
walk. The big hits were Tom
Murphy's double and Wayne
Buffers two-run single, the
latter providing the winning
runs.
FBI VS.. M&M in the In
dustrial League and Congress
Heights VS.. Black Sox in the
Gauzza League were washed
out on other Ellipse fields yes
terday.
There are no sandlot games
tomorrow because of the holi-
day.
Today's schedule lists Silver
Hill VS., Jack Pry on the West
Ellipse, st. Cyprians VS.. Navy
Tars on the East diamond and
Woodbridge Yankees VS.. st. AM
brose on the South, all at $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
ISL Golfers
Tee Off in
Western Open

DETROIT. May 20 pa
star-packed field of profession
als-headed by six former
National Open champions
tees of today in the $4,000
Western Open at nearby Red
Run Golf Club. Ben Hogan
and Jackie Burke are about the
only name players absent.
The comparatively fiat but
deceptive Red Run course, site
of the Motor City Opens in
1850 and 1852. will play at 6,765
yards for the 72-hole tourna-
ment. Par for the layout is
36-36-72 and the top finisher
will get $4,000.
A field Of Isl golfers, includ-
ing 1872 professionals. started
early this morning. The field
will be trimmed to the low 70s
and ties after SO holes.
Most of the name stars pre-
dict it will take at least a 275
total for the top money.
The former National Open
champions in the field are
Lloyd Mangrum. Dick Mayer,
Jack Flick, Ed Furgol, Julius
Boros and DR.. Cary Middleton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
SchooIboys
PIuyFourB Big
GumesTo duy

High school baseball has per-
haps its most important day
of the season today with two
league championships and an
unbeaten record hanging in
the balance, besides the Inter-
high playoffs at Griffith Sta
dium.
Wilson and Tech were to de-
eide the other Interhigh League
finalist today in a $3.50 game
at the stadium. The winner
will meet Anacostia for the
championship Monday.
High Point can clinch the
Maryland Bi-County League
title with a victory at Bladens-
burg. Over in Virginia, Wake
field needs to win at AMMAN
dale to wrap up the Northern
District Group I crown. George
Mason, already the District 8
Group II champion, is striving
for an unbeaten record in Is
games, entertaining Cedar Lee
in its finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
BY DICK OBRIEN
star stan Writer

Majors Brownie. a mare In
foal. today stands head and
shoulders over all B and C
class PAGERS for consistency fol-
lowing her fourth successive
victory at Rosecroft Raceway,
Her owners. z. P. Holloway
and M. Penuel Of Frankford.
Del. believe the fast-stepping
daughter Of Major Hal Is capa-
BILE Of running a 2:0S mile and
are planning 10 ship her 10 New
York to compete In faster COM
pany. Last night. Majors
Brownie beat a field OF seven
other former Rosecroft winners
In the co-featured Washington
Lions Club Pace in the fast
time Of 2:067s on a fast track.
She paid s4.2o.
The victory was more amaz-
ing because Majors Brownie
held No. 8 position at the gate.
Conditions apparently mean
nothing 10 this mare.
Earlier, she recorded victories
Of 2:044s and 2:05 on a fast
track. Her first RoSecroft VIC
tory. on a sloppy track. was
timed at 2:09.
Majors Brownie, in foal TO
Hedgewood Fingo The won an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Youngsters Play
4Mutches Today
For Tennis Titles

The District of Columbia
Junior tennis tournament has
scheduled championship singles
matches in four sections to-
day, to be followed by several
preliminary doubles, all at
East Potomac.
Peyton Howard and Hugh
Lynch III decide the boys l8-
and-under title, Toby Sym
ington and Larry Freedman
play for the boys 15-and-under
championship and Phronie
BauSerman and Tisha Myers
meet for the girls 13-and-un-
der title, all at 4 pm. AT 4;30,
Carol Southmayd and Cynthia
Goeltz play their girls 15-and-
under final.
Rained out yesterday were
finals in two girls doubles sec
lions and semifnals in two
boys doubles classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
LaPlata, 10; Gwynn Park, 1,
Woodward Prep. D; MIS-, 3,
Games Today
inteFhigh League seminal, Wilson
VS.. Tech al Griffith Stadium, $3.50.
High Point at Bladensburg, 9.
Blair at Northwestern, $3.50.
Suitland at OxOn Hill, $3.50.
B-CC at Wheaton, 2.
NOrthwOOd at Walter johnson, 800
Calvert County at Frederick Sas-
seer, 2.
Wakefield at AnnandaIe, $50.
Mclean at Fairfax, 2.
MashingtOn- Lee at Falls Church, g.
George Washington VS.. GrOvetOn al
Mount Vernon, 3.
Cedar Lee at George Mason, $3.50.
Garfield at WarrentOn $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Falls Church at Mount Vernon, q.
Mclean at Fairfax, z.
Wakefield at Frederick, 4,
TENNIS
Today
Walter Johnson at Blair, $3.50.
GOLF
Today
Metropolitan SchOOlbOy Invitation
semihnals at Chevy Chase, 3.
TRACK
Tomorrow
Wakefield InvitatiOnal deeathlOn, 7
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Youths Restore
Braves Pennunt

MILWAUKEE,, May 29 (P).-
The Braves World Series flag
which disappeared from County
Stadium Tuesday night during
the uproar of a game-winning
rally, is back in place.
Two solemn young men were
waiting for District ATTORNEY
William McCauley when the
prosecutor arrived at his office
yesterday.
I'VE" said one. ARE in
trouble"
1T was like pulling down the
goal posts, after Joe Adcock
hit the home run that won the
game" the other said. 1--WE
don't think it's funny this
morning.
McCauley conferred with
Braves General Manager John
Quinn, who declined to prese-
cute, and the youths took the
37-by-l5-foot pennant back to
the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
French Horse
Epson Choice

LONDON, May 90 (P. -
Britain's top bookmakers last
night made French-owned Noe
lor II the 90 favorite for next
Wednesdays 18th running of
the EPSON Derby and brack-
eted Wallaby II and Ameri-
can-bred Bald Eagle as second
choices.
Noelor II, owned by Nine.
Leon Volterra and trained in
France, shot to the top of the
betting lists after Alcide, the
reigning favorite at 6-1, pulled
a stomach muscle. Alcide, win
ner of the Derby Trial Stakes
two weeks ago, was dropped
from the betting but still is
a possible starter.
The bookies bracketed Wall
ably II and Bald Eagle, owned
by Harry F. Guggenheim of
New York, at 6-l. Previously
those two colts were 81 second
favorites to Alcide.
MANU-, owned by Ralph B.
StrasSburger of Norristown, Pa,
was a 66-l shot in the betting
and Alberta Blue, to be ridden
by Johnny Longden, American
jockey, was 1906.
Bald Eagles jockey has not
yet been decided. 1t will be
either Harry Carr or Willie
Snaith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Terps and Hoyos Seek
IC-4A Track Honors

Maryland and Georgetown
track and field athletes will be
in the large field competing in
the IC-4A outdoor champion
ships tomorrow and Saturday
at Villanova.
Ed Cooke, Atlantic Coast
Conference shotput and discus
champion and Maryland's all
time high point scorer for a
single season. heads Coach Jim
Kehoe's squad. Cooke owns
school records in both his spe-
cialties and the ACC record in
the shot. 54-feet-2.
Tom TAFT. ACC champion
and record-holder in the high
jump: Larry Salmon. ACC
champion low hurdler;;s Sprint
er Don Whitaker and Elliott
Thompson, who has a 23-foot
mark in the broad Jump, are
other TerpS entered.
Two former Maryland stars,
Miller Burr Grim and Pole
vaulter Mel Schwarz, are trav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
MeckIey Cup Win Storts
Mrs. Luckie on Comeback

Mrs. Robert Luckie Of Army
Navy is of to a fast start on a
golf comeback after missing
most Of last year because of
illness.
Mrs. Luckie. former champion
at Ocean View Club in Norfolk
and runnerup in the Quantico
Women's Club championship.
won the Meckley Cup for
Women's District Golf Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

cling TO Modesto for the Cali
fornia Relays, also tomorrow
and Saturday.
Coach Hap Hardell OF
Georgetown is taking a squad
of 10 to Villanova, mainly, he
says, to get his younger COM
petitors experience. Half-mileT
Bob Carney and Mike Dunn,
javelin thrower, are the only
seniors. and Half-miler Norm
Williams the only junior. The
rest are sophomores.
John Bishee, Carlos Tan,
AL Staebler and James Kelly
are listed in the 440-yard dash.
Frank Treutlein and Bob Vim
ton in the mile and Tom Cav
ley in the half-mile. The Hoyas
also may try their luck in a
relay.
AL Hodinott, Georgetown's
top hurdler. has not fully re-
covered from a kidney ailment
and will not make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

ton Class C players yesterday
at Kenwood.
The Army Navy player was
out in 40 and back in 48 for an
88. and deducted Is handicap
strokes for a winning net 70,
Mrs. Luckie had a lower handi-
cap when she was more active,
and after yesterdays round
will start downward again.
Mrs. Luckie was one of the
last players to finish, and the
committee was making plans
for a four-way playoff when
her score made it unnecessary.
The four who were tied were
Mrs. William Werber of Column
bia. the defending champion,
90-l6-74, Mrs. Jack Blades of
Columbia, 88-14-74: Mrs,
David Halstead of Kenwood,
89-l5-74, and Mrs. Jack
Blumberg of Indian Spring, 90
1914.
Mrs. Blades took low gross
with her 88. Second net went
to Mrs. Werber, third to Mrs.
Halsted and fourth to Mrs.
Blumberg after matching cards.
Other prize winners, in or
der: Mrs. Jay Cone of Bethes-
da, 89-l4-75; Mrs. S. w.
Rockwell of Chevy Chase, o.
1916, and Mrs. William Eek
man of Manor, 91-15-76.
Also. Robbye King, l5-year-
old Army Navy junior, who was
out in 81 but back in 40 for a
"a and deducted Is handicap
for a net 70; Mrs. o. M. Reed of
Congressional, 92-14-78, and
Mrs. C. w. Fair Of Prince
Georges, 94-l6-78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Bold Ruler and Gallant Man
renew their rivalry In the $780,
000-added Carter Handicap,
Manuel Ycaza, fiaahy Pana-
manian rider. Is grounded for
rs days Bill Hartack seeks bis
first winner after being side
lined since April 20 with a
broken leg. Delaware Park,
home OF the Distan Big Three.
opens It's longest meeting.
These we're racing's high
spots as the Nations major
tracks prepared for an outpour-
ing Of fans tomorrow on Me-
mortal Day.
The big race Is the clash be-
tween Bold Ruler and Gallant
Man In the 7-furiong Car
ter at Belmont Park. Perhaps
six other hieh-class sprinters
will go 10 the post. But II is
Bold Ruler. 1887 horse-of-the-
year, and Gallant Man. his most
persistent rival. that1l draw the
fans TO the Long Island oval.
Met Last In November
They have not met since Bold
Ruler won the Trenton Handi-
cap at Garden State last Mo-
vember. with Gallant Man Sec
ond. Bold Ruler won his only
start this year. Gallant Man
has not raced this year. Bold
Ruler will pack top weight Of
l35 pounds. Gallant Man 1873.
Only the great Tom Fool ever
carried as much as i35 and won
the Carter.
Ycaza, who arrived in New
York this spring with a record
Of being the most penalized
jockey Of 1857. drew a Today
suspension for rough riding at
Belmont Monday. Then yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
MAJORS BROWNIE AGAIN
Mare in FooI Gets
4th Rosecroft Win

earlier race at Rosecroft and
paid s36). also takes her drivers
as they come. The veteran Tom
Lewis handled the reins on her
first three trips 10 the winners
circle.
Lewis was placed on suSpen-
sion this week by the stewards
and the mares owners tapped
Rosecroft's top driver. Bob
cherrix. to handle her last
night.
Butch Hanover. one Of Rose
croft's outstanding trotters
from the O'Brien Stable,
flunked out In the $1,000 Sonny
Shepherd Memorial race. A
winner in two previous races,
the big son Of Hoot Mon An
ished third In a six-horse field,
Poplar Park. q second choice.
won, paying 50. Miss Juliette
was second.
The william N. Reynolds
Memorial Trot tops toniPht's
card. The Herman Graham
entry of colibirish and ingalls,
Hanover is top choice at So.
Other entries include Farstar
and Tennez. Farstar won on
his last outing in 2:07.
Last nights crowd OF 4,64s
wagered $3.50 ,0s4. The AL daily
double combination tAlmeda
and Lady ReneD paid $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
CorterHondicop Shares.
Spotlight With z Riders

terday the stewards tackled on
another IS days for a similar
ofiense Tuesday. He starts his
sentence as the leading Bel
mont rider with IL winners.
Hartack, prevented from rid
ina Tim Tam In the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness, returned
10 competition yesterday. But
a second was the best he could
do with three mounts. Hes
back IN action today and Is ex-
pected 10 ride Calumet Farms
Iron Liege In the $40. 000-added
Camden Handicap at Garden
State Saturday.
Blum Wins Three
Walter Blum was the riding
star at Garden State yester-
day. He was beaten by Karl
Korte aboard Chance Deb CS7)
In the feature. but put toeether
a triple. Blumis victories came
aboard Other tS7.20). King Me
(S3.80) and But First (Ss.40l.
After learning OF his ex-
tended suspension. Ycaza won
the second race &C Belmont
with Joe r. Cs6.70) 10 take n
i4-i2 lead over Eddie Arcaro
for riding honors. The fea-
ture went to Bull Strength
(S3D by a neck over Egotistical.
Teri (S5) and Woodlawn
ts3.20) finished in a dead heat
for first money in the mile
feature at Washington Park.
Sea Hymn (s4.40) accounted
for the top event at Suffolk
Downs.
Like Magic. once considered
by Owner Rex Ellsworth a
worthy successor TO Swaps. his
full brother. captured the Sl0.-
900 Hawthorne Handicap at
Hollywood Park. Ridden by
Willie Shoemaker. Like Magic
ran the mile and one-sixteenth
in l:43hs and paid $3.50.
Shoemaker is flying TO New
York TO ride Gallant Man in
tomorrow's Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

winners will be missing. Three
of the Indianapolis champions
since World War II-George
Robson, Bill Vukovich and Bob
Sweikert-have died in racing
smashups.
The last two 500s have been
run without a serious injury.
Two drivers suffered relatively
minor injuries in practice runs
for this years race.
The unusually good crop of
rockies was a challenge to such
speedway veterans as Paul
Russo, starting for the 18th
time in a powerful Novi;
rugged Tony Bettenhausen, in
his 18th start, and Johnnie
Parsons, the only former win
ner in the field and who will
race for the ninth time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: trot;
Almeda (ThompSOnp II.6O 4.4O 3.eO
Hickory Pride MARTINI $50 2,IO
Laru Hanover (CatOnl $3.50
=. Duchess Ronald, Those Who, Darn
You and Victorious Anne. Time, 2:l62,.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; pace
Lady ReneI (stOkIey) 7AO 40 aga
Runnymede Viola (Martin) $50 $50
Araline Hanover Crank Ara
Russell Tass; Sweet Petootie. Shady
Hanover. Time, 2:109s.
DAILY DOUBLE a-I5 PAID $1,000
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500 pace,
g classified; 1 Mile.
Mis-. @ M i%fsr Echo story 3SS s sS
Teddy Air Craft, Zenith rass. Par
Gibson, Good Boy and Marilyn Lee
FOURTH RACE Purse. $1,000;
trot, B classified; / mile
Mediator (ROiderl 7.4O 5.SO
Mabel HI lie James) 11.O0
D'Artagnan. Cutey Hanover, Spud-
scotia, Music Man and Newport Bunny,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: pace
Direct Walnut (smith) 4.eO ESQ e.AO
r. v. Chief (Waltersl $50 ESQ
Indirect's Boy (Hubbard) 3.2O
Express Hanover, Dale Royal, Majors
Star and Mighty Dexter Time, 2:09as
SIXTH RACB-Purse, 1900; pace,
mile
Rayson Myerl 1880 900 6.aO
James r. Wooden (wilcuttsD SEQ 4.sO
SeleetOr (Walters) sea
Prince Rosecroft. SANTOS. Billosoia'
Sumter Boy and Buck Lybrook. Time
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000;
trot, The tSonnvl Sheppard Memorial:
' u-tln
Poplar Perk (Haymanl 900 $40 eco
Miss Juiiette FOSTER 4.4O 26O
Butch Hanover t0'Brien) 2.2O
Frysie RoSecroft and Jimmy Lybrook
Time 2;0ais.
Late Scratch-Cindy Gal.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
~acp. : mile
Majors Brownie CC'x) 4.2O 500 300
Iasper Hi-Le (TurlingtonD 22.O0 500
Victory Scott (Grahaml 3.6O
Pointers First. Broad vay Limited
Knisht Stone, Mighty Jet and CAPTAIN
Luck Time. 2:062s.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace;
! mile
Lord Vanity (T'RnE'n) 500 $50 e.eO
Miss Barbara (Bachl 7.4O 4.60
Drafton EloiSe (Cherrix) b.60
Martial Spirit Mats Baby, CAROLS
B., Dale Fingo and Homestretch spud
Attendance. 4,4e7. Mutual handle
S253.0S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
TOUCHES Head
Wrestling Card

Karl Won Hess and Jerry
Graham will get tonight's
wrestling show at Capitol Arena
off to probably a wild start
when they meet at $3.50 in a
one-fall bout to the finish.
Mike Sandusky, former
Maryland tackle. makes his mat
debut against Steve Stanlee
Miguel Perez faces Mark Stone
and Mark Levin tangles With
Arnold Skoaland.
A team bout will match Roy
Heffernan and Al Costello
against Chief Big Heart and
Kit Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Printcruft Golf
Won BY Krieo

Peter Krieg with a 70 minus
II handicap for a net SO was
the Class A winner in the open
ing tournament Of the season of
the Union Printcraft Inter-
national Golf Association at
East Potomac.
Class A-Peter Krieg, 7g-Il-6s;
Ellsworth Homan, 75-6-69 Thomas
Clearly, S2-12-7O.
Class B--Lawrence Coon, s3-13-7O:
Leonard Abrams, S7-i7-7O: j.
Dunleavy, 67-16-7l.
az Class c-Richard caswell, a1-2o-
81; Hollis Johnston, p1-1s-73; Paul
LaMade, 92-1S-74
Glass p---Wade Blackstone. es-27-
II; Herbert Hay. 103-29-74; Frank
107-32-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
GOOD WEATHER PREDICTED
800 Drivers Briefed
On New Race Rules

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 (P.
The weather bureau offered
10 to l odds today for good
weather at the start Of the AID
500-mile auto race tomorrow
but said chances were only 6
to / that the classic won't be
interrupted by rain.
A possibility of 70 degree
temperature during the race
prime for reducing tire wear
and saving fuel-cheered drivers
called together by Chief Stew
ard Harlan Fengler for their
annual instruction meeting.
Fengler, one-time hoy won
der" of auto racing, outlined
a new lineup procedure and ex-
planned there is only a slim
possibility that an alternate
will get into the lineup. No
alternates will be used unless
disabling mechanical defects
are discovered among the 80
qualified cars before $3.50 am.
(CDT) tomorrow, when all en-
gines must be turned of until
the race starts.
Last years start under a new
system was fouled up so badly
that two cars were wrecked
before they reached the start
ing line.
After numerous wrecks in the
1856 Memorial Day race. in
Guiding one in the pits, the
pits were moved away from the
track and behind a concrete
retaining wall.
New Arrangement
The new arrangement did
away with the old system of
wheeling cars out Of their pits
and lining them up in IL three
car rows before the engines
were started. Last years new
deal was for the drivers to start
the engines in their pits, then
scramble into the proper order
as the pace car made q parade
lap.
The flaw in the system was
that the cars in the half-mile
row of pits were not arranged
in starting order. Tomorrow
the cars will be lined up in
proper order, single file, on the
pit apron.
Final Cleaning
Sam Hanks, last years winner
and now director Of competition
for the speedway, will lead the
parade through the pit exit on
the southwest turn. The cars
will move into three-car rows on
the parade lap, make one more
lap at increasing speed and then
hit the starting line at racing
speed as Hanks wheels the
Pontiac Bonneville race car into
the pit entrance.
The track was closed for a
final cleaning today.
Many Of the more recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
WOMEN'S GOLF

BETHESDA (Silver Cup tour
nament) Finals-Mrs. Peyton
Stapp defeated Mrs. M. F. Dom
cyan, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Conner Lifts
Virginia Hopes
In SrhOOIGoIf

Before the 25th Metropolitan
Invitation schoolboy Golf
championship began, Director
Frank Emmett noted that vir-
ginia schools had their strong
est delegation in years. showing
the growth of Junior golf In
Northern Virginia.
Don Conner OF Washington
Lee made Emmett look good
by winning the medal Monday
with a "a at Norbeck. and
Conner Is still around as play
moves into the semihnals this
afternoon at Chevy Chase Club.
connor plays Ronnie RICHTER
Of Bladensburg in one seminal
and Jimmy Krick takes on
Chuck Lubar in a match be-
tween Wilson High teammates
and Woodmont eliminates,
Lubar and Krick, both Is,
played No. / and No. 3, respec-
lively, on the Wilson team.
Conner and RICHTER both are
l6.
Lone Precedent
A victory for Conner would
be only the second for North
lern Virginia schools in the rs
years of the tournament. Henry
Kerfoot won for Washington
Lee in 1852. RICHTER is trying
to become the first from Prince
Georges County schools to win
RICHTER won. S and 4. over
Larry Burd Of Walter johnson
yesterday. Conner was a q
and-l winner over Charles
Baker. son of the pro at Army
Chemical Center in Edgewood
Krick won, 3 and 2. over
Nick Brown Of Washington
Lee, and Lubar had to go all
the way over his home course
to beat John Stecklein OF
Montgomery Blair. up.
Final on Sunday.
The championship match
will be played Sunday after
noon at Columbia Country
Club at $3.50.
Finals in the second fight al
Bethesda today matched Bob
Understein of Blair and Logan
Wilton Of Walter johnson. In
the 14-and-under flight finals
at Chevy Chase. at 3:l5 it was
Bill Bortz of North Bethesda
Junior High and Dave Turner
of Western Junior.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Don Connor, WI. defeated Charles
Baker, Lakewood, . and l.
Ronnie RICHTER, Bladensburg, de-
ieated Larry Burd, Walter johnson,
ana
Jimmy Krick. Wilson, defeated Nick
chuck Iubar' Wilson. defeated
Johnny Stecklein, Blair | up.
SECOND FLIGHT
Bob Understein. Blair, defeated
Cliff Baronowski, Annandale, . and 1.
Logan Wilton, Walter johnson, de-
feated Art Conlon, High Point, and
"a AND UNDER CHAMPIONSHIP
Billy Bortz, North Bethesda, defeated
Billy Cigich, ST. Johns 3 and ..
Richard Rlu, Deale. 5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
FIGHT RESULTS

CHIcAoo-rrish Bobby scanlon,
1891, Los Angeles. outpointed Bobby
Rogers. 1874, Chicago, 10.
Louisville. Ky.-Rudell Stitch, 146,
Louisville. Knocked out Charlie Cot
ton, l55. Toledo, Ohio. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Invest in America

Plans OF the local financial and
business community for observance the
latter part of next month of Invest in
America Week" are timely and deserving
of public support. With the national
economy undergoing a recession, there
is need more than ever for investment
money to produce jobs and goods.
AS Richard L. Johnson, a member
of the sponsoring committee, told a
group of bankers, businessmen and
other citizens at planning session here,
competitive enterprise is dependent on
the continued supply Of funds" saved by
the people-money which BENEFITS "con-
sumers, workers and the national inter-
est as well as investors" Whether the
savings are invested in Government
bonds or private securities, the end re-
suit is to bolster the national economy.
For there is truth in the slogan proposed
for the week: "Moneytat work means
men at work."