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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Kramer Drops
Outpost, Tells
Jones io0uh

NEW YORK. May 2 APP
Jack Kramer said today that
not only has he cult as an
aide" to the United States
Davis Cup coaching staff. but
he had advised Coach Perry
Jones to resign also.
But, said Kramer, the rea-
sons were not the same.
Some people thought it was
wrong for q professional like
myself who is signing players
from both the United States
and Australian teams, to be so
close to one team" Kramer
said by telephone from Indian
apolis where he took in the
Floyd Patterson Brian London
heavyweight championship
fight. 1T was embarrassing to
both captains.
$50 / told Mr.. Jones I would
like to back out of the Davis
Cup picture. ! don't know If
he would have asked me again,
anyhow. / also tried to con-
vince him that his work was
done. He had won back. the
Cup. and I felt that to try
again would be unwise for his
health.
But ! guess I wasn't sue
cessful. He'll be back"
Kramer did not bow out COM
pletely, however. He said he
would be available as a con-
sultant to Jones when their
paths happen to cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL,
Games To-day
Landon at st. James, $3.50.
DeMatha vs.. 0on1aKa at PREP. II:
Mackin vs., Carroll az 81. Johns, IL.
Bulls at Navy Plebes, :.
Va. Episcopal At Episcopal, 3.
Games sunday
st. Anthony vs.. Carroll at st. Johns 2
Results Yesterday
Northwe0d Inyitatisnal
B.CC. 1873; Northwood. 10: Walter
Johnson; 70; wheaton. 81; az; suit;
Howard County, IA. Damascus, IL;
Arundel, III Hish Point, 4.
Fairfax County meet at CIV. 10.
American University Invitational, l.
Catholic University Invitational. 1880
Group II championships at Osbourn.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Coolidge, q; Roosevelt, /.
cardozo, z; Dunbar, O.
Phelps. 4 Tech, 3,
Friends, 81. St. Andrews, /.
Spingarn, 4; Eastern, g.
Washington-Lee, 81 Wakefield, 4,
Today
st Adams at Woodbury. Forest, g
Loyola at Geor9etoWn Prep. 2
Episcopal at Thomas Jefferson 0Rich-
mond), $3.50.
LACROSSE
st Msry's. Is; suitland, 5.
CREW
Today s
Washington-Le Hammond. ,Wakefield
Georee Washington, Penn Frosh, 8.
Andrews Prep at oDBc, il.
GOLF
Results Yesterday
Anacostia, SLs; Eastern. a,
B-CC, 2: Richard MONTGOMERY, O.
Bulls, 81: St. Stephens, 4.
Coolidge, q; Roosevelt, a.
George Mason, 5h; Oroveton. IA.
High Point, 5; Northwestern, 4.
Blair, g., Bladensburg, o.
Special Six, o; OonzAga, q.
Wakefield, p; Quantico Post, o.
Walter johnson, z; Northwood, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Public Open House
Being Held at
Sneud Golf School

An open house preview Of
the Washington affiliate of the
Sam Snead School of Golf viii
be held from 10 am. to ii pm
today and tomorrow at the
schools quarters in the Els
Building, next to the Silver
Theater in Silver Spring.
Chuck Spahr, general man.
ager of the newest of the Snead
schools, said the nine instruc-
tors will start giving lessons
Monday morning. The school
will be open for lessons and fol
practice for those signed up fol
lessons from 10 am. to 10 pm
daily.
There are seven individual
teaching booths, equipped with
full-length mirrors, plus one
for sand trap shots, two fol
group lessons, and q practice
putting green.
There will be a concentration
on a series of 20 lessons. which
includes 20 half-hour individual
lessons, 20 supervised lessons,
and unlimited practice time
Correct clubs, rules. golf course
etiquette, ETC., will be stressed.
as well as how to hit the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Garden Stote Opens
With 5000 Expected

turn In the back stretch In the
|lli16 mile test and won by az
lengths going away. Rays Fairy
Gold took second by q nose over
Aesthetic.
Hidden Talent, one Of the
favorites Of the $4,000 fans
made q strong stretch drive ia
beat Indian Maid by IA
lengths. Kathy H. was another
four lengths behind. RfR
Each division Of the so-called
Kentucky Derby for fillies was
worth $24.475 with a net of u.s.
$50 going to each winner.
Wedlock with J. L. Rotz in
the saddle, paid s35, $i3 and
$3.50.
Wedlock, owned by Paul
Shawhan. ran the distance in
las. The track record IL
1:423s. Hidden Talent with
Manuel Yeaza up. was timed in
l:442s. and paid 50, "a and
s3.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Terps Playing Deocons
In Try for ACC Lead

The University Of Maryland
baseball team is faced with the
necessity Of beating Wake For
est today or dropping among
the also-rans in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
The Terps. who were tied
with Wake Forest for the lead
before yesterday. lost q 2-1
verdict to North Carolina while
the Deacons we're winning, So,
at Virginia.
Victim Of the Tar Heels yes
terday was the Maryland ace,
Dick Reitz. who lost his second
decision in nine. The junior
Highlander shut out North
Carolina for eight innings &c
College Park but was raped in
the ninth for the loss.
With one out, Catcher Al
Baldwin sliced a line drive
down the rightfield line for a
home run to tie the count,
First Baseman Vaughn Bryson
followed with a single and,
after another putout. Pitcher
Wayne Young banged a triple
to right-centerfield for the
winning run.
The loss snapped a six-game
winning streak for Reitz, but
two other Washington pitchers
extended their winning strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Frick Approves Plans
For z AII-Stor Games

NEW YORK. May 2 (APl.
The chances are very good
that the major league Ali-siar
baseball teams VIII play 4 two
game series In the future. and
possibly two games thls year
with an interval Of several
weeks.
The series would be played
during one schedule break,
with each eame In a different
section OF the country.
Such q proposal was made "a
the Major League Executive
Council BY Robin Roberts,
Phillies' pitcher and National
League player representative.
with the approval Of Eddie
Yost, American League repre-
sentative on the pension COM
mittee.
The council took to the idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Hogan Chasing
.HebertforLead

FORT WORTH. Tex, May 2
ZAP Broad -hhouldered Lionel
Hebert set out today with q
couple OF par los IN mind as
he sought ilrst money IN the
s27,s00 Colonial National In
vItatl0n golf tournament.
The Frenchman from La
layelte. La. leading the Colonial
tournament at the s6-hole mark
with a record-tying i3f. said he
figured two 7o's would take the
title.
The calculatIve Hehert shot
his second s-under-par 81 yes
terday 70 increase his lead from
one TO two strokes. He thought
II was the better Of the rounds
since there was q high wind 70
combat.
The isa tied the record for
a6 holes set BY Ben Hogan In
1915. and equalled BY Chandler
Harper In 1855 and by Nike
Souchak In 1855.
Hogan was back In the groove
yesterday and was chasing
Herbert In his dash toward one
OF his biggest purses--the 5000
first money in Colonial. Little
Ben. the man who made Fort
Worth famous with his exploits.
had a 81 also. and was in second
place with 1856, He was just
one stroke away from HILBERT
going into the eishteenth green.
But here Hebert ran down a
40-foot putt as a crowd OF
1000 roared.
rFfI.n lno AoRes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

AZ once, and unanimously
agreed 10 recommend is hdop-
ton BY the major league clubs,
Il hrst. however. must be ap-
proved By the players. and 4
poll already has been started
BY Prank Scott. representative
Of the new Players Central
once.
Roberts. suggestion provides
that the proceeds OF the addi-
tlonal game would be used foI
the promotion Of amateur
baseball, the Old Timers AS
ISOLATION. pension and other
purposes TO be decided upon
later.
Commissioner Ford G. Frlck,
chairman OF the council. said
he believed two games might
Be played BY adding one more
day 70 the current schedule
break provided for the one
game.
Although Prick said Il was
impossible TO predict the out
come OF the players poll on
suggestion, he indicated he wal
confident Of the clubs' APP
prevail, as three club spokes-
men, members Of the council
we're present and approved
when the proposal was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

" another ACC school.
Inc one.year ban was Inn
posed after several schools had
expressed alarm over lower At
tendance at games teleylsed IN
the last two years.
In one OF the most sventful
and understanding meetings
Of its slx-year history the ACC
agreed on a ceiling OF lao total
football and basketball scholar
ships. partial or full: tabled un-
I'll December the basketball
coaches request 10 open the
National Invitation toufna-
ment ct New York 10 ACC
teams. and turned down Glenn
sons bid TO have the football
bowl receipts division formula
revised to provide more finan-
cial breathing space for q
school sending a team 10 the
Gator Bowl. smallest paying Of
the major postseason contests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Derby Marks
Closing Of u
-
Laurel Meet

Laurel was closlng out a sue
cesaful spring session today and
the finale wasn't q day too
early. with competition coming
from all sides. The competition
was expected 10 hold the final
days attendance to $4,000 for
the second running OF the as
000-added Maryland Derby.
And many In the crowd were
expected 10 remain after the
ninth race 10 watch the Ken
lucky Derby on the tracks tele-
vision screens scattered through
the erandstand and clubhouse.
The loss OF horses 70 Garden
State. which inaugurates the
New Jersey season today. and
also 10 Shenandoah. which
opened last night. cut into the
number Of horses available at
Laurel Only 81 horses were en-
tered for the nine races.
Ray Vogelman. jr.'s John
Hernon. A $500 bargain claim
at Bowie in March, was the
2-to.i favorite TO whip six Free
State-bred s-years-olds In the
iNl6-mile Maryland Derby.
The colt BY British Buddy has q
Silky Sullivan style OF running,
and beat out four Of his rivals
today at Laurel last Monday.
Under the allowance condi-
tons OF the Maryland Derby,
John Hernon, 70 be ridden BY
Raul Sterling, was carrying l16
pounds. 3 pounds less than the
topweighted DR.. Herb, owned
and trained by Joe Serio, jr.
DR.. Herb won Bowie's Prince
Georges Stakes and a division
of the Marlboro Nursery last
fall.
Completing the Maryland
Derby lineup were Maryknoll
Farms Poppy Jay. ll6; Tyson
Gilpin's Serendipity, lis: DAN
ny Sheas Eager Beaver, i13;
Mrs. Jules Gomez's Half Acre,
lie, and Mrs. Walter A. Edgar's
Nora Dares. ia, the lone Ally
in the field.
The opposition from Shenan-
doah was noticed yesterday at
Laurel with a 8,47l gate
second smallest Of the 2S-day
meeting-and betting dipped
to s76S,i40. lowest Of the spring
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
SENATORS

Continued From Page AIR
in the same session when Larry
Osborne and Al Kaline singled
and Bridges contributed a sac
rifice fly.
Killehrew smashed his first
homer with none aboard in the
second inning and the Senators
tied the score in the fourth aft
er Burning walked Lemon and
Killebrew. Norm Zauchin hit
into a double-play. but Jay
Porter singled to- left, scoring
Lemon.
Johnny Groths double and
singles by Frank Boiling and
Red Wilson Melted the Tigers a
run in the sixth, but the Sena-
tors got a gift run in the eighth
to tie it again.
Roy Sievers opened with a
single and Bridges then booted
Lemons double-play grounder.
The bases were loaded with
none out when Yost bobbled
Killebrew's grounder. Sievers
scored when Julio Becuuer
batted for zauchin and hit into
a double-play.
With two down in the 10th
Killebrew carried Burning to
a 3-2 count. then doomed the
Senators to their fifth win in
six games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

Dennis Hill of George WASH
ington won his eighth straight.
four this season. 1870, over
Virginia Military Institute. And
John Papanicolas made his
record so for Montgomery
Junior College with a 80 VIC
tory at Hagerstown &c.
Also, American University
beat Towson State, Ga, at Tow
son as the home team contrib
uted eight errors.
Hill pitched eight innings
for CIV and Jerry Power fin-
ished. Charlie Sampson knocked
in four runs with three singles
to lead the Colonials' I4-hit
attack. John Garthune placed
MICS, hitting with three for
four, including a bases-loaded
triple in the fourth inning.
North Carolina 900 900 OO2-2 Q /
Maryland 600 900 1O0--I
Young and Baldwin: Reits and p
Rodgers.
VMI 900 600 OOO-- O 4
George wash. 900 6S1 O33-IS IA 4
Mabury, Curlee t6l, Wilhelm 49, and
willard; Hiil, Power 90 and DeMelfi
f f0%sda sat. S SS5 S Sai S SSS (
O'Brien and Clements; Bowling and
Hammond.
MONTGOMERY &c 900 42l 1919 q :
Hagerstown &c 101 600 900
Papanicolas and Martin; Kuhn anc
Helainteller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
l40 LiMIT ON SCHOLARSHIPS u
Regional TN Banned
ByACC for One Year

GREENSBORO. n. C.. May
fArl. - Regional ielerlalon Of
football and basketball n out
for the next year IN the At
lantic Coast Conferences. hut
activity In the area won't be
denied the picture tube fans
entirely.
Less than three hours after
the ACC voted AZ yesterdays
spring meeting 10 declare q
years regional TV moratorium.
Duke and North Carolina am
nounced their football game on
Thanksgiving Day would be
teIevised nationally.
The Durham IN. CO. game.
originally set for Saturday. Mo-
vemher rs. was switched to
THANKSGIVING, Day when the
opportunity 70 win q national
1V billing developed.
ACC schools may schedule
telecasts OF their events II they
do not conflict with an event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

Continued From Pare A-12
famed Gene stephens and
Ted Lepcio.
This was Wynn's second one
hitter tthe other was against
Detroit in 1855 when he was
with Cleveland) and ne won
IL In the eighth for q 81 rec
ord. Brewer ti-2) walked only
one. struck out one and gave
1--WE hits. Al Smith had two
singles. Nellie Fox another. The
only extra base hits were by
Wynn = who doubled before
the home run.
Francona, now 3-for-4 with
seven RIBS as a pinch-hitter
for the Indians, put away a
dandy pitching victory for Cal
McLish. who won his third
without defeat. The other
Cleveland run scored on a
fifth-inning homer by Rocky
Colavito-the only base rum
ner permitted by Art Ditmar
in his seven innings.
McLish had a three-hit shut
out until the Yankees, who have
lost six Of their last seven, tied
1t 1-all with two out in the
ninth. Then Tony Kubek. sub
bling for the injured Mickey
Mantle, singled home a lead
run with two out in the Yankee
10th. But the Tribe got to
losing reliever Bobby Shantz
on Minnie Minoso's single. a
walk. two force-outs and then
Francona picked lack Monroe's
10 pitch.
Frank Houses two-run double
triggered a four-run eighth
inning that brought the AS
from behind against losing re-
lever Ernie johnson t2-D.
Russ Meyer (l-0) was the win
ner in relief Of Bob Grim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

An estimated 5000 fans are
expected today for the 1885
Garden State Park season
opening, featuring the 18th
running Of the 25.000-added
Valley Forge Handicap.
Garden State annually usher;
In the New Jersey racing season
with q 2s-day spring meeting
Jersey racing win move to Mon
mouth Park June IL, to Atlantic
City August 10 and back To
Garden State for the windur
October 10.
Wedlock and Hidden Talent
won their section of the 85th
running of the Kentucky Oaks
yesterday at Churchill Downs
The Oaks. old as the Ken
lucky Derby itself. was split in
two divisions when Is 3-year-
old Allies entered.
Wedlock, q i7-to-l longshot,
took the lead coming out Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IS or more at
Cleveland. .4Ss siea fo.bya ig salt f1Urs
,39l; Woodling. Baltimore, 800;
kuenn, Detroit, .3s7.
RuNS--Power Cleveland, IS; Killebrew,
Wasnington, a.: tasty, Baltimore,
Buddin, Boston. Yost, Detroit and
Maris, Kansas City. ~.
RUNS BATTED IN-Triandos, Bslti-
more and Skowron, New York, III;
Gsry, Kansas City. -; KilIsbrsw,
Minoso and Strickland, Cleveland and
Lemon, Washington. IL.
HITs-Fox. Chicago. 81; Bertoia.
Washington, "a: Kaline, Detroit, %;
Tasby, Baltimore and Power, cleve-
DOUBLES -Strickland Cleveland and
Williams kansas City, ,n e R SSs.
ton, For. Chicago, House. Kansas
800 80 .Aston, 5.
HOME RUNS--Held, Cleveland. Yost.
Detroit, Skowron. New York. and
Lemon and Killebrew, Washington,
PITCHNG-McLish. Cleveland. 30.
1000; Wilhelm and Pappas. Balti-
more, O'clock, Boston, Larsen, New
York and Fischer, Washington, go,
1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IS or more at
bats)--Aaron, Milwaukee. 500; Bur-
CESS. Pittsburgh, .452; Bruton. Mill
waukee. .396; Moor. Los Angeles.
.362: Cincinnati. .35S.
RUNS = Mathews. Milwaukee, II;
Aaron. Milwaukee. l6: Moon and
Demeter Los Angeles, IS. Pinson,
Cincinnati, Clemente. Pittsburgh, and
Cepeda, San Francisco, H.
RUNS BATTED TN-Demeter, Los An
geles, 81: Banks, Chicago. 10: Pin
son, Cincinnati. rs; Robinson. Gin
cinnati. and Aaron, Milwaukee, n.
HTS Aaron, Milwaukee, 80: Neal
Los Angeles, and Cimoli. St. Louis,
%; Temple Cincinnati "a; pinson,
Cincinnati, 90.
DOUBLES = Temple, Cincinnati, and
Burgess, Pittsburgh, q; Aaron, MIL
waukee, 8; Cepeda.. San Francisco,
and cimoli, st. Louis, T..
HOME RUEs-Matiiews Milwaukee, q;
DeIneter. Los Anseles. and Aaron,
Milwaukee. q: Banks, Chicago,
Lynch; Cincinnati. and cepeda, San
PITCHING--Burdette, Milwaukee, 40,
1000: Klippstein, Los Angeles, 30,
1000: Anderson. and Henry. Chi.
eago and Face, Pittsburgh, 30,
AsNu".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Capital City, John Weaver. sweal
2-Degree. Payana. Brudou.
BUSY Phil. lnagaiu, Hiah Vision.
4-Suez, Pgor Richard: Christie Lee.
5-Richy Doee, Black Ape, Iraski's
s-Littis wseper, Biz crash, Warren
X.
7-Qrsinette, Optic Gal. Prince Star.
s-Poor Shah's Dish, Good Bit, Matt
nee Doll.
a-Billy's Gem, Jet Fire Ball, Penson.
Best bet-Poof GhAh's Dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Wilson Boosts
Margin, Three
Tie in East


Wilson High Schools base
ball team haa moved farther
In front OF the interhieh West
division standings while Ana
costa. Tech and Phelps are
In q tie for the top spot in the
East. .atfEf
Wilson's John Eichberg
Yesterday threw a one-hltter
At Western but barely escaped
with 9 81 victory. The Tigers
collected only I'VE hits on Rob-
ert Donaldson. The winning
run came In the top OF the
seventh inning.
Anacostia's Lance Klein
pitched the Indians to q 30
victory over Tech with q two
hitter that knocked the Train
ers out Of undisputed FIRST place
in the East division. Phelps
scored all six Of It's runs in the
bottom Of the seventh TO beat
Spingarn. SIS, at Phelps to re-
main In contention.
lnterhlgh Leasue
aneeostia 1885, go 900 % I
klsln and sry any 0O f.SOis ana
HR-Nolan ,AnAcostls). fst, on. on
Bsll ..---4--s- IIs 900 OF 1
sfaclsy and Coleman ma ~ FREE, s.sr,s
man 90 and HuFhss
wilson --.- 600 Ol0 f--2 & 1
wiRsli Members and Luce Doe be- psss H5 .nd
AAt1.
epingarn .- 500 600 O---S s q
Lsxson ana ArmstronS; 'ThornhIli
ana cave
cooiIdue sI4 O2a O-lalt 4
ch9mberlain DOL Dl0 o. = 8
Politis t7l; Handsn. Davis IL and
Miller and Ward sel
G GSHss5 sSS 100 s-isi2 Z
Young, Dempsey Ia. Hoilaway t61,
and Pickett: ouriey. Alien (sl, Cart
iieEs te), ana Lsury,
No. virklsIu fireup .
Geo. Wsshrton 6o1 SC0 D. D IL
Mcclure and welsh; Diamond,
Keith %. Philysv tsJ and Marsh.
ES q. v.,... 900 900 I I;,s s-is1i
Crosby. Talbot Isl and Holloway;
Holman. Newell f6l ana DeVore
rslls Church l l99ee vac - 50
Me VAN. w.,eS sOt To- an xT duncan:
Lowery and Rsysreomb.
Hammond OIL 600 la 4 3
Mack, cockren as MitchslI IS, and
Aodsss; Findlay ana aoS gs a., a
Lee 200 800 O--5 s l
O'Brien. Everett az. and Whitehead;
sutherland ana Ficksssen.
CatAsne Leasus
81. A s1nh l do S S6S ia !
Babbinston, ana Brioseman: sowler
and Greenwich.
lac
~. otcpHCn lVU VtlN VI
oeorEetown Prep OH OeO IA 4 2
Hunter. sheperdson 90 and David
son; CanneHy ana Reed.
other Games
Wakefie;d 600 OiO As 4 5
Shoemaker and Harris; Francis
Rusling 49, and Dlrks.
eriory 600 IeI - 3
ouantieo Post 225 OF x-I2 IL 5
Martin, Ruppel t3l ana Branson;
b. Mason ITO OO3 Ia S g
Hernoon 100 200 0-3 8 3
Bassett, Ebert t3i, McNab l5) and
THOMPSON; Mcdaniel and Bowers.
GonzSga - O04 10 80 . q
Eastefn 900 O02 - q
J. MeGann and Roach, w. McGann
ca; Baum and Sweeney, Jeter l6l.
woodward Prep 200 900 ~ =
Kendall, Evans ~ and Bailey;
BRADSHAW and Binker
HR-Bradshaw Woodward. list,
three on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
AN FRANCISCO MILWAUKEE

Totals FL 8 q Totals - s 4
l Foulsd out for Wiley in 5th:
for Schmidt in 9Th; 4 Intentionally
Planned for Bull in sth: 3 sacrificed
walked for worthinEton in 9Th;
Grounded out for cottier in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 600 042 OOO-6
MILWAUKEE, 900 OO1 03O--4
E-LoEsn. Po-A-san Francisco, ~
s. Milwaukee. 2T.12. LOB-san Fran
cisco, 8: Milwaukee, s.
sB-cepeda. Tore 3B-Mathevs
HR-Sehmidt. Davenport. S-Speake.
9F-AarDn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
FIGHT

Continued From Page Ala
said. nursing q cut under his
right eye.
He collected a handsome
$50. 900 - that's $4,000 more
than he had earned previously
in his entire career-for his
first lesson in America.
Patterson collected $l86. 900
for his victory. That boosted
his ring earnings for 6la years
to $l.l90,000. He'll be good for
another 100000 or so against
Johansson.
London's big body-he OUT
weighed Patterson by 25s4
pounds-was as easy for Pat
terson to hit as a heavy bag in
the gym and Floyd eagerly
banged away. His fists whacked
into the Britisher's fieshy mid
section time and again, causing
London to vince.
Il knew those body punches.
especially on the left side. would
stop him." Patterson said in the
dressing room. Il kept looking
| for his right hand but he never
threw it. I was looking for it
so much that I was hit by his
llefts."
D'AmatO Defends London
Then. inconsistency, Patter-
son added: IF I had been
sharper tonight ! think it would
have been a better fight. He
was no 10-to-1 shot,"
Gus D'Amato, the genius who
manages to feed Patterson the
likes Of Jackson, Rademacher
Harris and London. defended
the beaten Britisher. "He is a
real pro-" D'Amato insisted with
a straight face. HE Just sud-
denly came apart. Patterson
was much. much better than
he was against Roy Harris"
That wasn't the way Tommy
Farr, the Welshman who won
so many American fans by his
game stand against Joe Louis,
saw it. FarT had been friendly
with London going into last
nights fight. But in Patter-
sons dressing room Tommy was
bitter.
1T was a poor defense. The
fellow wouldn't fight. He's
done much better because I've
seen him. He wouldn't fight. "
Farr spat out a nasty word.
Liking it, he repeated it three
times, damned on his hat. and
stalked away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Hoyo Netmen Bow

North Carolina won four of
six singles matches and squeezed
out a 5-4 tennis victory at
Georgetown yesterday. Fred
Cone and Walter Berberich won
singles for the HoYaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
CIV Golfers Win

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. May
u tAP). - George Washington
University's golf team defeated
William g. Mary, 6-3, yesterday
at Williamsburg Inn. Warren
Krick of CIV was medalist with
Ia 1-over-par SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-Myrtle w., Eaale Speed,
Belloscope, John Weaver.
SECOND RACE-Pulsation Mr.. n. c.
Beomirza, Degree.
THIRD RAcE-chsn, Sour Note. Hiuh
srxTH RACE warren x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
coee Officials to Dine

The District Of Columbia
Approved Basketball Oflicials
Association will hold its an
nual banquet at 2 O'Clock
tonight At Industrial City
Restaurant.