davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
'KnOw|and Asks
6. 0. P. 10 Bar
Texas Fund Use
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland Of California said
yesterday he is opposed to ac-
ceptance by the @. o. p. con-
gressional campaign commit
tees Of any Of the 100000
raised at q Houston. Tex, din
ner last week.
At the same time Senator
williams. Republican of Della
ware. said he thinks reaction
to the methods used by Texas
@. o. p. National Committee
man H. J. Porter in staging the
affair may force a Senate show
down on Senator williams
proposal to cut the oil depre-
citation allowance from 271a to
Is per cent.
Republican National Chair
man Meade Alcorn, backed by
President Eisenhower. said the
@. o. p. national COMMITTEES
would not accept the 100000
because Mr.. Porter had urged
contributors to show their APP
probation Of past and prospec-
tive future support Of the nat
ural gas bill by Representative
Martin. Of Massachusetts
House minority leader.
Condemn Porter
Chairmen Schoeppel. Repub-
lican OF Kansas, and Simpson,
Republican of Pennsylvania, OF
the Senate and House cam
paign committees joined in
condemning Mr.. Porter for an
action they said put Mr.. Mar
tin in q false light.
But the two chairmen said
that If the Texas Republican
State Finance Com mittee
wanted to contribute to the
congressional campaign group:
they would not reject fund:
from that source.
In Houston, Mr.. Porter said
he is standing on his previou:
statement that the 100000 will
go to the State committee I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

counsel Of the House Legisla-
tive Oversight Subcommittee
that fired him last week.
What he said last June about
congressional committee probes
and Federal agency activities
is highly pertinent to what he
has been doing recently in
those very fields.
Foes, scanning selected SEN
fences in or out of context in
the book. see ominous signs
and portents. They also note
inconsistencies in his earlier
written words and his present
slaShing tactics and accusa-
tiOns.
Well-wishers, including some
who deplore his conduct in
keeping the subcommittee in
the dark and allowing use Of
a tape recorder hidden in q
briefcase, see no major conflict
between his comments in the
book and the commotion he has
caused at the Capitol.
Attitude Toward Ofiicials
In view of the subcommit-
tees plan to dig deeper this
week into his charges against
FEC Commissioner Richard A.
Mack, one of the most strik-
ingly significant statements in
the book reflects a general at
titude toward Government Of
ficials.
I'VE need not necessarily
agree with Lord Acton that
great men are almost always
bad men," DR.. Schwartz wrote,
but our public law should
clearly be based upon some
such assumption.
I'm fact. our whole constitu-
tional system has been erected
upon the assumption that the
king not only is capable Of do
ing wrong but is more likely
to do wrong than other men If
he is given the chance. We
must not today judge those in
possession of governmental
power more favorably than did
our ancestors, with the pre-
sumption that they can do no
wrong. On the contrary, If
there is any presumption, 1t
should be the other way"
The Schwartz book, pub
lished by Ronald Press and
widely acclaimed in reviews
last summer. vigorously defends
the congressional committee in
vestigatory process as such. It
holds that "the elected repre-
sentativeS Of the people, more
directly responsible to the citi-
zenry than any other organ Of
Government. should not be
closely restricted by the courts
in their efforts to bring to
light anything that they feel
should be subjected to public
scrutiny"
The book calls attention to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

with the proper Government
officials on problems my clients
had with the Federal Govern
ment. AS a practicing lawyer
it was my duty to do so, and
the officials whom I contacted
were doing no more than full
filing the obligations Of their
Office.
President Eisenhower has
made it clear that he would
remove any members of his
staff who did anything i'm
proper. You will note that Gov.
Adams is still chief of the
Presidents staff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
the national committee doesn't

the national committee doesn't
want it,
There was no indication
whether the money would be
sequestered from other funds
that may be raised to meet the
$101 900 quota the national
committee still maintains on its
books as expected Texas contri-
buttons to the Republicans
overall $50 million campaign
budget for 1858. MI. Porter said
that without the 100000 the
State committee has a deficit
from the 1856 campaign.
Senator Knowland. who is
seeking the Governorship Of
California. said he doesn't be-
lieve any Of the politically hot
funds from the Houston dinner
will or should be turned over
either to the national commit
tee or the campaign commit
tees"
The letter in question should
never have been written by Mr..
Porter and it would be q mis-
take for any funds raised at
this dinner to be used-direct-
ly or indirectly-by any Of the
three committees" Senator
Knowland said.
He said on the other hand
that "if the fine people Of Texas
want to make contributions
through the regularly estab-
lished channel of the State
finance committee, I don't want
to indict the Republican Or
ganization in Texas for sharing
its responsibility in raising
campaign funds"
williams Isn't Worried
Senator williams, who is run
ing for reelection in Delaware,
said in a separate interview he
isn't worried that any Texas
oil funds will find their way
into his campaign.
He is the perennial sponsor
Of legislation which would re-
duce the oil and gas producers
depreciation allowance against
taxes--an allowance he con-
tends has made a lot OF mil
lionaires in Texas"
II think this Houston Incl
dent is going to help me get
q roll call vote on my amend
ment when I bring it up" Sen
ator Williams said. 1.-THE oil
people have been strong enough
to prevent that in the past, but
/ think some Senators are GO
ing to be disguised with this
sort of thing and we may have
a chance to pass the amend
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

80 local churches. Second prize
was won by the Tenth Street
Baptist Mems Chorus; third
prize went to Turner Memorial
Second and Mems Chorus. and
fourth prize was awarded to
the Metropolitan Baptist
Church Youth Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

dispute over the conduct OF the
groups probe of the Federal
Communications Commission
and other agencies.
Talking with newSmen after
a Staff conference. Mr.. Harris
indicated his main concern at
renewed hearings this week
will be to go through to the
end" on DR.. SchwartZ's testi-
uaony about alleged payments
to FEC Commissioner Richard
A. Mack in q contested televi-
sion case.
When asked about DR..
Schwartz allegations of White
House pressure. Mr.. Harris said
the former subcommittee coun-
sci will have an opportunity
to present that" He said DR..
Schwartz would be on the
stand. starting tomorrow to
clean up" questions still pend
ing from DR.. Schwartz lengthy
testimony Thursday.
Names Mentioned al
DR.. Schwartz has charged
that q white House clique"
has exerted pressure on regula-
tory agencies. He did not give
details, but names Of Sherman
Adams. President Eisenhower's
staff chief: Secretary Of Com
merce Weeks, former New York
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and Col.
Gordon Moore, husband Of a
sister Of Mrs. Eisenhower, were
mentioned In testimony.
Earlier. Representative Hal
leck. Republican of Indiana,
said he does not believe the
Eisenhower administrations
record will be furnished as a
result Of the House probe.
Mr.. Halleck said Mr.. Eisen-
hover has shown HE doesn't
condone dishonesty in any place
If there is dishonesty" But
the Indiana Republican advised
against drawing any conclu-
sions in the probe until what he
termed "the truth" is known.
Mr.. Halleck, assistant House
Republican leader, spoke in an
interview as Mr.. Harris listed
DR.. Schwartz, as first witness
in this weeks hearings.
Accusations Denied
DR.. Schwartz testified he has
evidence that Mr.. Mack accept
ed $2.650 from a lawyer in the
Miami case. The ousted counsel
said Mr.. Mack was pledged to
vote for the lawyers side, which
eventually won over three other
applicants for Miami's TV
channel 10.
Mr.. Mack has said DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Trinity AME Zion Wins
Church Choir Contest

The Senior Choir Of Trinity
AME Zion Church. directed by
George Williams, was winner
OF the 13-week Sunbeam Festi-
val choir competition between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
FEC Probe to Explore
White House Pressure
By the Associated Press

Representative Harris. Democrat Arkansas said last
night Bernard Schwartz will chance tomorrow to spell
out his allegations Of White House pressure supposedly
independent regulatory agencies
Mr. Harris is chairman of a House subcommittee which
last Monday fired Mr. Schwartz chief counsel in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
FOUND

BEAGLE. mixed, female. tan and white.
YIN collar; n Silver spring. JU.
COCKER. bun, male; In Silver Spring.
JU. 5-blk3, $3.50 70 pm,
COOKE > brown and white female. in
silver Spring Ju. 5-5ls3, $50
HAVE YOU FOUND A STRAY AMI.
NAL? Call WARRINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE NO. 7-573O.
MONEY ORDERS. two, written sat.
nlsnt' psb, /; vii couple who lost
RETRikvER.TYPE, liver eolorsd, male;
owner Or good home. 10. 5-bfS3.
psS. ana nose nose f 81, s.Sso1I5ne. spotted
tHssE s SSSH rEEEEscufGF Euyd SSEIs s5
v-b1So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Probe Cues Scrutinized
In Dr.. Schwortz's Book
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Critics well cheer leaders Of Dr. Bernard Schwartz
and his methods of making investigations and charges find
startling fitness in the biblical phrase Oh that mine adver
sary had written a book"
The 34yearold scholar Of the law did write book. The
Supreme Court" published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

"Who Gets It"-ages AS learn
simple words by matching 2 differ
ent pictures Of same object, 1.59
Picture Word Game-pre-school,
first grade. Teaches IS most COM
mon nouns On
Look Word Game-1st to 3rd
grade. or more learn go basic
words in bingo-like game SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Sentence Game-2nd thru 9Th
grade. Fun combining phrases, I 90
e. Say-It Arithmetic - lotto-type
game. Separate game for addition,
subtraction, multiplication, division,
each 1.95
Pepper Words-#1 and " for
1st grade up. Basic sight Vocabu-
lary ----------- ----------- %
Syl-la-ble-3rd grade up -----l.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Pre-school through the grades, chill
dren have fun at home playing read
Ing and arithmetic games. School
approved; designed by E. w. Dolch,
Pm. d.
Stattonery-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

A. Snip n Tuck"-Scrap
book with jumbo envelopes
and heavy pages for photos,
letters, etc. -------- SOC
B. Names and Numbers
fof just what it says, zee
C. Nightly Notes"-1-year
diary with lock and key;
humorous end sheets. Gift
boxed ---------------3.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

D. Notice" Waste Basket
metal frame with leather
cite (plastic) covering,
SOC
E. Desk BaSket-to hold un-
answered mail and remind
you to answer Zoo
F. Book Learnin'" Book
Ends - humorous drawings
and verses on each. Gift
boxed ---------------3.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Mary DOrman knows teens likes
designs these and many other antique white leatheret
(plastic) accessories with subtle touch of humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

stationery Street EooB 10th Stores
Monday Mours-Wnshngou Arlington 1850 to ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
WI Crews
Win 9 Races

Washington-Lee High School
crews won nine races, includ-
ing the varsity eight event. yes
terday at the Potomac Boat
Club.
WI, national schoolboy
champion. finished ahead Of
the Penn Froshs' second boat
and George Washington High
came in third. The winning
time was 5:l9.
In another varsity race.
Hammond won by inches over
the Penn FroSh third boat.
George Washington University
was third. Hammond's time
was 5:25.
Wakefield. entered only In
the varsity quad race, defeated
George Washington High with
a time Of 5:33.
Summaries:
First race: wi seventh eight;
wi eighth eight: 3-W-I ninth
eight I-GW sixth eight. Time. 5.l:i
Second race Wi sixth eight,
Wi NTH eight. Hammond NTH
eight 4-GW fifth eishN
, Ihlrd race second fourS: wi.
2--GW. 5:i2.
Fourth race ua5- pound eightH: l.
CIV; Hammond 81!
F!tth race fourth eightsl: wi;
Hammond; 3-GW. 80
SIKH race tauadS: I-Wakefleld;
Seventh race third eights,. wi;
= Hammond. 3-GW S.95,
Eighth race tfrst ioursl: wi:
Ninth race second eightN: i-W-L;
CIV, Hammond. 5.o7.6.
Tenth race varsity eightS: l.
Hammond. Penn FrOsh third boat;
- George Washington University.
Eleventh race VARSITY eights. i
Wi. Penn FroSh second boat: a.
George Washington. 5.lg
WI Varsity Boating
Bow. Bert Thurber; No. . Bob Ca.
yaiola No 3 Frank Benson. No. 4
Steve Emery: No. y, Pete Peterson; No
u Tony johnson: No Z Kirk Evans.
siroke Harvey Montgomery, CoxSWain,
Hammond Varsity Boating
BOW, Pete Dow No :" Otto Souder.
No ., Barney pappaS No I Bob War.
Slng' No. ,, Ned Rannells; No. Il. Leo
BurCh, No Gene Nelson; stroke,
cONsWAin Chris Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Close EcIiPses DeIony,
Leads Team to Double

NEW YORK. April 10 CP.-
Peter Close Of st. Johns New
York;, a young man who
spends considerable time chas-
ing Ron Delany in mile races,
overShadowed the Olympic
l,500-meter champion in the
Queens-Iona Relays today by
anchoring his team to two VIC
tories.
st. Johns and Morgan State
were the only double winners
Of the seven major relays. Bill
Wards Redmen captured the
4-mile in a meet record l7:25.5
and the distance medley IN
1923.
Close did some real hustling
TO bring the 4-mile TO St. Johns
When he took the stick, he was
20 yards back. When he hit the
tape a mile later he was ahead
by is yards. He was clicked in
AIT.
Delany. for a change, was no
ball Of fire. In fact. he blew
the mile relay for Villanova.
Running third, Delsny took
over about a yard in front. He
hadn't gone 10 yards before he
found himself a half-dozen
yards back.
This time, though, he couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
8 Schools Back
Virginia Tech for
Berth in ACC

GREENSBORO. N. c.. April
10 tPl.-VirRinia Tech. a men,
Der OF the Southern Conference
has been proposed for member
ship in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference by three OF the eigth
ACC members.
Action on the proposal is
among the major items con-
fronting the ACC at its annual
spring meeting here May l-2
Commissioner Jim Weaver
today announced the proposed
amendments to the conference
bylaws. His announcement
said that Virginia. Maryland
and Wake Forest had recon-
mended that Virginia Tech be
invited to Join the ACC.
The ACC was formed in the
spring Of 1858 when Duke.
North Carolina, Wake Forest.
NORTH Carolina State. Clemson.
South Carolina and Maryland
withorew from the Southern
Conference. In October. 1858.
Virginia was brought in as an
eighth member.
For Virginia Tech TO be &C.
cepted. six Of eight votes must
be favorable.
Open participation in post:
season football bowl games and
a limitation on football schol-
arships are other major items
up for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

haul himself out with his IA
nous finishing sprint. Man.
haitian. with Tom Murphy on
the anchor. won it in a speedy
3;l3.8, a meet record.
Delany did anchor Villanova
to victory in the sprint medley.
Villanovas time was a meet
record, 3:24.3.
Morgan State lived up to ex-
pectations by taking both the
440 and $50.
Bobby Gordon was the an
Choir man in each case and
neither caused the Baltimore
school any undue concern. The
time for the 440 was 42.4 and
the $50 was l:29.
Mike Herman, the one-man
gang from New York Univer-
Sity, created a stir when he
got off a leap OF IS feet ga
inches in the broad jump.
That's almost a foot off Jesse
Owens world record. but it
was the best in Randall's Island
stadium in more than two
decades. The only better one,
in fact. was by Owens in the
1886 Olympic trials. That day
Jesse managed IS feet 8 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Joquors Picked to Win
Presidents Cup Today

The Washington region OF
the Sports Car Club OF America
offers the Presidents Cup for
the fourth time today. and
the Jaguars are favored 10 win
for the third straight time In
the S0-mile feature OF a ma
tional championship race pro-
gram at Marlboro.
In time trials yesterday, Walt
Hansgen OF Westneld, N. j.,
last years SEGA champion In
the big modified cars. pushed
Briggs cunninghamS Lister
Jaguar to an unofficial track
record OF 1885 fiat on the two
mile road course, No one else
approached Charlie Wallace's
recognized record OF 1895, set
last year In a Porsche RS.
Hsnsgen and Ed Crawford OF
Chicago also shared the wheel
OF CunninRham's fuel injection
D-Jaguar and both we're cred
tied with about l:40. Crawford
will drive the ID" today. An
other Lister-Jag and a Jaguar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Gu Tracknlen
Defeat Eagles

Catholic University won its
second track meet yesterday at
home. 69-49, against crosstown
rival America MI.
Mike Halpin won the mile
and two-mile runs for Catholic
and Jim Sholes of AU took the
l20-yard high hurdles and the
high jump as the meets only
double victors. AU has lost
both its meets to date.
Summaries:
lOO-yard dash; l--ComStock Cath
ol,c1 @-,Pitch Catholic; 3-LaWson
2.O-yard dash. I--Derro (catholic) :;
G1E6P9cke G.y q 'catholic)' 3-RoWe
,tlO-yaTd dash: l-Matthews Cath
o,lel Grown tAUJ: 3-Derro
ss0-yard dash kelly Ccatholicl /;
Matthews iCatholic); 3--Ladd (AU).
Mile run, l--Halpin rCathonO:
,-WilliamS AUJ; 3-NelSon Cath
Tgo.nile run: l-Halpin cCatholic):
lulAi
'"O-yard low hurdles. l-Ormon
,'1lnollc!: Pitch (Cstholic), g.
6a0'cs tAUt 9a.L
l9O-ysrd hiqh hurdles --sholes
tAUl3 2-Ormon ICatholicJ: q
Wgtr AUD. liG
Slot put. 1--Granf fA.UD: -
w. nan tAUDs Lawrence Cath
Discus, Me Danald tAUD MIC
Gag Catholic; 3-Grant cA.UD.
roe vault: Tie, Mastroyito Cath
o,icl. and Lava .lAUJ: 3--Fuigentti
-, ll,sh Jump: l--sholes A.UD: -
I!e,. skinner tCatholiC and Clements
Broad lump l--Bourgoin ICatholiel.
Rowe AUD: 3-Pitch tCatholic) .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Middle Nine
Tops Cornell

ANNAPOLIS. April 10 R.-
Navy pounded out IA hits and
got eight-hit pitching from
Capt. Ben Montoya today as
it defeated Cornell. S-4. in an
Eastern intercollegiate Baseball
League game.
Montoya'S only bad inning
was the second when the Big
Red took a 30 lead on a single
by Karl lehman. a walk. a
triple by Garrison Davidson
and a single by Pitcher Bob
List.
After that Montoya gave up
only three hits and didn't al
low a man past second until
the ninth.
Cornell 5000 O3n Onn nol-4 = 4
Navy OlO "21 OlX-S 10 d
List. Fuller C5l. and Thomas: Mon
toya and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

81; Mrs. Richard Higgins, high
set. $40; Mrs. Montague CASH
man, high game, 1874; Mrs
Frank Wallace, high strikes:
Mrs. William Collins, high
spares, and Mrs. Grant Kirk
ham, high fiat game. SO.
Mrs. Collins won the leagues
annual sweepstakes, rolled at
Bethesda, with a gross of 81
1872. Mrs. John Keaveny had
the best game, LOG; Mrs. Glenn
ence the high scratch set, 3O9,
and Mrs. Edward Shaner, high
fiat game, 80,
Mrs. Ralph Lloyd and Mrs
William Rusk tied for most
improved bowler honors.
The eight-team league. five
years old, is headed by Mrs.
Joseph Whitehead.
49,
Duey Hippeard averaged 1919
to head the men and Cathy
Maschak 1863 to lead the women
in the Mixed Major Tenpin
League, yet their team, Nor
toms, finished eighth and last
ShoWboat Restaurant won the
championship with a fiVe-game
edge over runnerup Concan-
mons.
Len Kramer, 1879, and Rube
Scheidt, 1888, both of Robin
sons, were second and third
behind Hippeard. Kramer shot
the high series, 694, and also
the top game, 266. Ann May of
Showboat had the women's
highs Of sos and 234 and was
the runnerup in women'S aver
ages at 1863.
Outstanding in the sweep
stakes that wound up the
leagues season was a 243 game
shot by Pat McMenimon, which
qualified her for pin awarded
by the Women's Bowling AS
ISOLATION for games of 235 or
better. She strung seven strikes
RUDE Scheidt'S 609 from
scratch and Charley Bures
gross 48-647 were high for
the men. and Jan Delaportc's
scratch 568 and Mrs. McMen-
imon,s gross 1868 best for
the omen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
PIebe Stickmen
Top Terp Frosh

ANNAPOLIS, April l9 iP1.-
Charlie Horton and Tom
Mitchell scored five goals each
today as they led Nays Plebe
lacrosse team to a 1913 victory
over Maryland Freshmen.
Jim Martone scored all three
Of the visitors goals.
Horton. leading scorer for the
plebes. had three assists and
Mitchell set up two.
1t was the second loss for
the Baby Terps who bowed to
the Quantico Marines in their
opener.
Maryland Frosh . o l. 2
Navy PlebeS 3 ; 4 2-lb
SCORING; MARYLAND Frosh--M srtonc
l5i, Dattilo ~, Fitzpatrick, Chinn
Assist, Maryland Frosh-waidner
Navy Piebes--Horton 90, Mtenell.
substitution, MARYLAND Fro .h-Ro.
maine Co!ney Sherwood FrankAn.
Duckett Eberung. Goodman. Bazensky
NAVY Pieces White Dattilo. Belch
shlmizu. Quarterman. Shupe, Price
verannon. MeQuade, Hay. Cra!g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
TerpsS hut0ut
Hoya Nine on
Five Hits, 60
BY DICK SLAY
star star Writer

George Hume and Dick Rietz
teamed up yesterday TO pitch
Maryland 10 It's FIRST shutout In
10 games. 60, over Georgetown
before a couple OF hundred
shirtsleeved fans at the Hoyas'
Medical Field.
Hume worked the FIRST Ave
innings and allowed all Ave OF
Georgetown's hits. but got the
decision 10 even his record at
Ill, Rietz, a strong righthanded
junior from Bel Air. Md. who
owns the .Terps' two other
victories this season. protected
Hume's win by failing 10 yield
n hit In the last four innings.
striking out iive.
Leftfielder Pat Clark socked
400-foot home run with no
one on base In the NTH. making
the score 40. Three singles
gave Maryland a run In the
first and three Hoya errors
helped for two more in the
third.
Andy McDonald's triple and
Walt Alleys sacrifice ny pro-
vided the final two scores in
the seventh.
Willard Smith relieved Ed
Gallaher for Georgetown in the
last two innings as the Hoyas
dropped their fifth game in six.
MARYIANn CrnRCRTauN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
AU Netmen Lose
To RondoIph-Muco

ASHLAND, Va, Apr. 10 (P.
Randolph Macons defending
Mason-Dixon conference cham
pions swept the three doubles
encounters here today for a
Sd tennis victory over Ameri-
can University.
The doubles team of Pete
johnson and Frank Dillingham;
clinched the victory with a
81, 6-3. "a triumph in the
final doubles match. Wayne
Adams whipped Ben Metz of
American, g., IS. in the
No. | singles encounter-one of
only two singles matches the
Mkets won.