davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Scottish Booters
Set u. S. Invasion

NEW YORK, Mar % (AP)
The Dundee soccer team of
Scotland will play in seven
American cities on a tour of the
United States and Canada, it
was announced today by An
thony Uhrik, president of the
American Soccer League.
The invasion of the Scottish
hooters will get underway in
Fall River, Mass. May II, when
they meet an American Soccer
League all-star team from New
England. other stops will be
in Philadelphia May 20: EbDetS
Field. Brooklyn. May "a; May
26 in st. Louis; June 2 in San
Francisco: June 7 in Chicago,
and June 10 in Detroit.
The EbbetS Field match will
match Dundee of the Scottish
First Division and West Brom-
wich Albion of England's First
Division. The Scots will face
local all-star teams in the other
American cities.
Dundee will also meet West
Bromwich May 80 in Vancouver
and June 6 in Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
FIELD HORSE SETS MARK
Sputnik Is Upset
In Arkansas DERBY

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar
% (AP).-Al Davelle, a field
entry who had won only one
other race in his career, set a
new track record today in vim
ming the $4,000 added Arkan-
saS Derby at Oaklawn Park.
The closing day crowd of
1878 saw jockey Ronnie Bald
win pilot the 3-year-old son of
Alsab and Davelle from next
to last at the half mile to a
one-length victory.
Greentree Stables highly re-
garded Sputnik was second and
Hugh A. Grants Am Away
came along three lengths far
Their back for show honors.
AL Davelle romped over the
mile and one-eighth distance
in 1:484s, clipping two-fifths
of a second off the old track
record set by Gushing Oil in
the 1852 Derby. The track was
classed as fast.
1t was the biggest upset of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Classy Field Of 80 Named
For $500 Rcsecroft Pace

will have an international
flavor. what with six Canadian
owned PAGERS nominated. They
include Gear Shift, Even's Jet,
Mighty Dudley, Senator Span
gler. Checkout and Meadow
3"rky.
Senator Spangler won the
S26 600 William E. Miller
Memorial at Rosecroft last
yecr
Joe O'Brien has named
Shadow Wave and Raider Frost
for the event. Shadow Wave
was unoesten at Rosecroft last
year and won % of 80 races in
1858. He also won the Little
Brown jug.
Raider Frost has won $77,785
and has been clicked in l:584s.
Other top nominees include
Bye Dye 8yrl. the No. 2 PAGER
in the Nation last year; O'Brien
Hanover, Esquire Direct and
Pat Rainbow.
O'Brien Hanover won the
Sl08,565 Messenger Stakes at
Roosevelt last year. the worlds
richest harness race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

the meeting. which closed to-
day.
Sir Tom was fourth in the
field Of l3. He was followed by
Dhaulagiri, Dahela, Lucky Page,
Mail Order. Bernmattar, Soda
Card, Kintaro. Know It, and
Friendly Jester. Soda Card and
Lucky Page were combined with
the winner as a field entry.
Al Davelle, owned by j.
Smith, E. Moulder and j. Old
ham of Tulsa, Okla. returned
5000. $3.50 and $500. Sput-
mix, who went off as a 3-to-2
favorite, paid $4.20. and $3.40.
The lightly regarded Am Away
returned $3.50.
The net value of the race to
the winner was $14.800. :
The mutuel handle was
$964,l0l, a new record for a
single day. The previous mark
was $930,S67 on March IA, of
this year. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Sunshine Closes:
Betting up 7 Pct.

OLDSMAR. Fla, Mar. %
AP).-Pan xoniped Ia an easy
victory infthe $aS00 Justin ".
O'Conor Memorial Handicap
today as Sunshine Park con-
cluded its second must success
full racing season.
Pan led all the way under the
guidance of c. Wayne Beck. the
meetings leading rider. He paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $500. Danegelt
nipped Noble Greer for second
place.
A total of 4.143 fans wagered
$249.442 on today's nine-race
program. This boosted the total
mutual handle for the So days
to $9.964.374. a 7 per cent in
crease over last year.
Total attendance this season
was l77.654, compared with
l72,500 last year.
This years betting and at
tendance marks both ranked
second to the record 1857 seas
son. when 201 1874 fans sent
$10,527,177 into the mutual ma
chimes during the 52-day pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Carolina Cup
ToGrand Cha|

CAMDEN, S. c., Mar. %
(AP).-Grand Chal. the 1853
steeplechase champion. cap
tured the gruelling three-mile
Carolina Cup race by 10 lengths
today.
The Alfred H. Smiths 9-year-
old gelding from Upper Marl-
boro. Nd. earned revenge from
Bin Junior.
Bin Junior beat him last Sat-
lrday at Southern Pines. N. c.,
in the opening race of the new
steeplechase season.
Bin Junior, owned by Mrs
M. G. Walsh of Southern Pines,
was second in this 18-jump
contest. Carolina Hills. owned
and ridden by William H.
Turner, Jr.. was third.
Turner. a college student
from Unionville, Pa. was third
at Southern Pines to the same
pair.
The time of SASS today was
well of the record OF 5:38 set
in 1865 by Mrs. Walsh's RepoSe
Pretty Free. owned by Harry
M. Rhett. jr.. Huntsville, Ala,
finished far back in the field.
In the co-featured Spring
dale Cup. a $1,000 race over
brush. the Walsh entry OF
Kingsbury was first with An
other Hyacinth, owned by Mrs
William D. Hail. taking second
and Repeat Mandate, owned by
Randolph D. Rouse. third. The
time was 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Three Swimmers urn In
Triples in AAU Open Meet

Karen Johnston and John
Driver Of Congressional Coun-
try Club and Bob Utley of St.
Petersburg, Fla, each won three
events yesterday in the National
Capital Swim Associations
Easter Open swimming meet at
American University.
Driver set two new District
Amateur Athletic Union records
and Utley and Miss Johnston
each set one.
Driver won the l00-yard in
divldual medley in 1889 to
establish a new record. He also
won the 50-yard backstroke be-
fore setting a new standard of
"a seconds in the 50-yard but
terfly.
Utley set a record in the 200
yard individual medley with a
time Of 1929. He also won the
100-yard breaStstroke and the
10O-yard butterfly,
Miss Johnston set her mark
in the unlimited 500-yard free
style with a winning time Of
6:28.3. Previously she had won
the 400-yard individual medley
and the 200-yard butterfly.
BOYS
l0O-yard individual medley 40 and
a %R. Briiihsrd. YORK tPsS z: sM
2, Ross. District Y. Time. l:ls.9 tnew
20O-ysTd individual medley III and
Dr. ao oiq' Rsryehs Rids aNi I'd E s@
S;oSe 6bsS u c recoTdl.
5V-yasd brefststroke 30 and underl :
sFtson b.l Ps'51s' Time s so. 1"u'hsr
year 9o oyd G[ee s Ut:y st. ' Pstsrs
6ure; ID, Robertson. Woodlyn. Pa 4:
3ID; Southland. District Y. Time
sO-yard Dackstroke 90 and under1
ii Dryer; Congressional; 2YFF,
% ~.
100-yard backstroke III and IL
yeas oldsl: Is. Rerych. Ridgewood.
N. j.; 2--F. Musser, Naval Receiving:
81 Enterline, K-C. Baltimore Time,
l:ll.7 new D. C. record.
50-yard butterfly 90 and undeD:
II Driver. Congressional; 3-R.
Brillhard. York: Sd. Ross, District
Time: "a o (new D c. record.
100-yard butterfly Ill and - year
oldsl: 1-B. Utley. st, Petersburg: .
8. Rerych. RidRewood, N. j.: 90.
Unlimited 4n0-yard individual med
ley I'D Johnston. Congressional:
2-J. Stetz, New York: 3-R. Hail,
Naval Receiving. Time, 4:5s.3 thew
- soo!ysSds llndiyiduaI medley us and
i4-year-oldsl: IN .Pardew. New
York: &C ROBBIE. Philadeiphia; 3
8 Arey, upattached Time: 10 &
200-yard hreaststroke: TX Fret
muth K-C. Baltimore: 2--J Yurow
unattached; d. stetZ. New York
2oO-yard breestroke u3 and II
year olds): III Frey. unattached
2-S. Arey. unattached; &C. Knapp.
&c. Baltimore. Time, 2:43.2 NEW
Unlimited 2O0-yard backstroke: l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Buckeyes Paced
To z Relay Wins
By Glenn Davis

BIG SPRING, Tex. Mar: 20
(AP). - Ohio States Glenn
Davis wound up his collegiate
career with two blazing quar-
ter-miles that helped his team
to the championship Of the
rain-marred American Bust
ness Club Relays today.
He speared the sprint medley
relay team and the mile relay
team to records. running a Alb
quarter in the medley and 48
fiat to beat off John Emmett of
Southern Methodist in the an
Choir lap of the mile relay.
The Buckeyes rolled up 481s
points to AZ for East Texas
State and ala for Southern
Methodist to win their second
relays meet in Texas in a week.
They took the West Texas
Relays at Odessa last Satur-
day. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
SWIM RESULTS
ITHACA, NY. Mar. % CAP) .
of the NCAA SWIM

ming championships:
I.nS Sg;yard h,e S1ttsrfy ola lkaPavis Gu:
American and NcAA records of 0:54 3
and Tony Tashnick. Mich issss' 1881,
and meet record of 0:54 8 by Tim
Jecko, Yale. and Tashnick. 1885,: o.
Tie between Tim Jecko. Yale. 0:54.b.
and Tony Tashnick, Michigan. O:54 Il
JUDGES plaeines decided tie); 4--Jim
ford; John Hammond. Harvard
.io0--vard freestyle: Frank leg.
sckl, Michigan. 0:40.6; 2-Gary Nor
ris. Iowa; 3---Donaid Patterson. Mich
iSan State; 4-Roeer Anderson. Yale:
Horn Mr ON ob SSrs ssst Ohio; civilian Van
29G.yard breaststroke: william
Mulliken, Miami (Ohio), 2:2I.3 Cbet-
tiers American. NcAA and meet re-
cords Of 2:21.8. all set this after
N MIeb,r IN time trials n BY Gy Hopkins
san. ia: 5-Ronald D clark. MichI.
gan: 4--0ordon Coliet. Oklahoma /:
5-Franklin Modine. Michigan State
6-Joseph HunSaker, Illinois
kinney n0ey'ard 1n SSHis1strOke i ls1Frank Nc:
NcAH and meet records cords of 'U S:sels
SCI this afternoon by Mckinney; D
Richard Beaver. Indiana: John
smith; Michisan; 4-Alejandro Gax-
lob Mlchghn' O-IOm Murray, Ohio
State; flames Dolbey. Yale.
s,t tnG1y'i Scn iass't slate William y
George Harrison, Stanford: 3--Jim
Small, California: 4-Baiazs Cyorfiy,
Yale: 5-Eugene Lenz, Californis
STATE Poly: 6-Buck Hiles, Florida
Three meter diving. Sam Hall
Ohio State. 485. 10 points . Joe Ger
lach. Michigan. 3. Ronald o. Brien, Ohio
state. I, Richard Kimball. Michigan
p, EStel Mills, Iowa. q. Tony Turner,
Miehigan; z Ernest Meissner. Michiean.
s. Scott CStlett, Texas.
.4nO-yard medley relay. Michigan
q. Smith. R. CLARK R.. Giilanders. r,
Hanleyl 3:iB (betters tmeet record Of
I;4S9 set by Yale 1861. .. Indiana.
z: Yale 4 Stanford. 5. Ohio State. 8,
Team standings--Michigan 1871.
Ohio State ~. Indiana ~. Yale $50.
Mtchigan State 80, Stanford 20, Iowa
~. Oklahoma ~. Wisconsin, Ohio and
n Mani ng,1n,, q Ohio each. IlIinois and
Harvard g. Southern Methodist 9. Navy.
Knox and Florida state 1 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Terps Walk;
10 in Loss
To Clemson
THE SUNDAY STAR rs
Washington, D. c. ++t =
Sunday. March ~, 1859

oRANGEBURG, S. c., Mar.
20 (AP).-Clemson took adj
vantage Of Maryland's wildness
today for a 90 Atlantic Coast
Conference baseball victory.
The Tigers. undefeated in
four starts. got to three Terp
pitchers for seven hits COM
bined with 10 walks for their
second ACC decision. -
Clemson lefthander Harold
Stowe picked up his second
victory Of the season and was
touched for two unearned runs
in the fourth. Two errors and
singles by Bill Boinis and Dick
King scored the runs.
Stowe struck out eight and
walked two during his stint
with Tyrone Cline finishing up.
They allowed the Terps only
three hits. Ed Holtz, the OPEN
ing Maryland hurler, took the
loss. .1.f
RALEIGH, N. c., Mar, 20
(AP).-Ohio University piled
up a TO lead in six innings and
then put down a North Carolina
State rally in the eighth inning
to grab an 8-5 intersectional
baseball victory here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

UPPERVILLE, Va, Mar. %.
- Col. Bertrand deNadaillac
rode his~Logistics to his fourth
straight victory of the Virginia
hunting season today. beating
DR.. Joseph M. Rogers Culmore
Scot by a nose with a thrilling
stretch run in the Rokeby Bowl.
The 3ha-mile feature Of the
Piedmont Fox Hounds meet
was a thrilling two-horse battle
for the 1880 fans gathered on
the farm Of DR.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald c. Randolph. A third
horse, @. L. Ohrstrom, IRIS
Serenader II, had to pull up.
For the first 2 miles. Dr..
Rogers. the Hamilton. Va.
owner-rider who has won the
Rokeby four times, was out in
front and running easily. Col.
deNadaillac, the French NATO
official who is q member Of the
Potomac Hunt. caught up at
the beginning Of the last swing
around the course and moved
into the lead for three fences.
The chestnut Culmore Scot
collared Logistics at the last
stone barrier and grabbed a
two-length lead. AS they neared
the last timber fence, Logistics
was gaining and DR.. Rogers
was locked in the saddle with
a spur caught in a girth. Gull
more Scot jumped erratically
and lost ground.
In the whip-fiailing finish
run. Logistics gained inch by
inch and managed to get a
nose in front, preventing DR..
Rogers from getting the thin d
and retiring leg on the huge
silver bowl first presented by
Paul Mellon in 1899.
Earlier, Col. deNadaillac had
taken the Casanova Cup, the
Springsbury Plate and the
Middleburg Bowl.
The. Rokeby climaxed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
FOURTH WIN FOR FRENcHMAN
Logistics Triumphs
In Rokeby by Nose

breezy day of racing surprises.
The hot favorite won the
opener. Kathy Kausner I'm
ished a city block in front on
Mallory Nash's Gin Hickey. but
the second favorite, Clayton
Kapthat's Basic was knocked
out Of the running when a
loose horse bumped of young
Elliott MCKINNEY at a fence.
Clayton Doing was sliding
along toward an easy victory
on Junior Jim in the Oakley
Plate for owner-riders, but they
rolled into the last stone wall
too fast and turned over. Ar
thur Arundel then charged to
the fore with the veteran cam
paigner Repose, only to lose
his weight pad at the very last
fence. He was disqualified in
favor Of william Crane, jr.'s
Mexican Dance. It was the
first victory for Crane. another
Of the earnest amateurs who
ride these races for fun.
In the Piedmont Plate, the
days only open race, Maj.
George Fox's Cool Harbour was
second favorite until he was
put out Of business-as he re-
ported to the judges-by a
horse running down the fence
in front Of him. The horse
was Glimpse O., the eventual
winner over Chuck Dart on
Atwell's Daddy Darling.
Ladies Race. about 3 miles. DIN
Hickey, Mallory Nash, Kathy Kusner:
., Royal Romance. Phillis Mills, owner
rider 3. Spanish Clown. J. N. milford.
Tansie Hancock. Also ran-Gypsie
Moon and Norwood; Basic and Clean
Piedmont Plate, about 8 miles.
yeight 175--1. Glimpse @, John T.
Crane, Charles Linton: .. Daddy OAR
ling. Hunton Apple, Chuck Dark: 3.
Wee Joe. DR.. r. N. Carrier, Gordon
Fishback. Also ran--Cool Harbour and
Pobeio
oakley Plate, owner-riders. weight
1855, about 3 miles. Mexican Don.
william Crane, jr.; .. Roman Dance.
Cy Manierre { Junior Jim fell. Repose
won but was disqualified and Things
at Seven was pulled up.
Rokeby Challenge Bowl, about 3l2
miles. weight I'D. Logistics. Col.
Bertrand de Nadaillac. owner-rider:
.. Culmore Scot, DR.. Joseph NJ. Rogers.
owner-rider; Serenader II pulled up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
NCAA Swims Turned
Into Rout by Michigan

son Of Stanford in 1919. This
gave the johannesburg 6-footer
a repeat double in the 40 and
l,500-meter freestyle. He was
the only defending champion
to retain his laurels.
The other two winners to-
night were Frank Legacki,
Michigan's 19-year-old sopho-
more from Philadelphia, in the
100-yard freestyle in 49.6 Sec
onds and Ohio States Sam
Hall in the three-meter dive.
Hall. who finished second to
his teammate Ron O'Brien in
the one-meter dive, scored
465.l0 points tonight. O'Brien
was third behind Michigan'S
Joe Gerlach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Hoyas Feature
Busy College
Baseball Slate

Georgetown. Catholic and
American Universities begin
their baseball seasons this week
as the college schedule balloons
to a healthy Is games for the
six teams.
Georgetown. coached for the
first time by Tommy Nolan. will
be the most active with five
games scheduled.
The Hoyas' opening opponent
tomorrow at the Medical Field
will be Harvard. The Crimson,
beginning a six-game swing
through this area, win field q
nine with only two regulars
available from last years East
ern intercollegiate League
champions. Capt. John Davis
returns to the catching job and
Levon Kasarjian to shortstop,
but Gerry Emmett, the top 1858
pitcher. had a sore arm at last
report.
Charles Ravenel. better
known as a football quarter
back, is listed in the tentative
starting outfield.
American us first opponent
Friday at home will be New
Haven State Teachers, whose
coach, Doc Moore, is looking
forward to a strong team.
Catholic U. will begin with
games Tuesday. Wednesday and
Saturday, starting with Mount
Union at Gu.
The weeks schedule:
MONDAY
Harvard at 0eorgetovn.
Howard at shaw:
Syracuse at GeoTgetoLn.
Dartmouth ct Maryland.
Mount Union at Catholic.
Dartmouth ct oeofge washington.
Maine IT Howard.
WEDNESDAY
NIT at Catholic.
Trinity at Georze Washington.
THURSDAY
Trinity at GEORGETOWN.
Maine at Maryland
FRIDAY
Fofdham at Georgetown.
New Haven Teachers at American.
Trinity at George Washington.
SATURDAY
Pittsburgh at GeorgetoWn.
Harvard at Maryland
Catholic ct Western Maryland
New Haven Teachers at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Quuntico Issues
Invitations for
2-Doy Track Meet

Invitations have gone out to
81 clubs and colleges to par
ticipate in the third annual
Marine Corps School Relays at
Quantico, scheduled Friday and
Saturday, April 10 and IL.
The world record in the pole
vault will be endangered by
Bob Gutowski, who is stationed
at Quantico. and Don Bragg
from Fort Dix. Gutowski holds
the outdoor record and Bragg
the indoor.
Glenn Davis. Olympic hur-
dler from Ohio State who was
the individual star Of the relays
at Quantico last year. and
Splinter Ira Murchison also
will be on hand to challenge
world marks in their specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

R. Hall, Naval Receiving: 2-B. Lacher,
K-c, Baltimore: ST Lupien. K-C,
Baltimore Time. 2:lS.5.
lOO-yard backstroke q3 and IA
year oldsl: IN; Perdew, &c, Balti-
mere; :, 2R; Kinsery' Wilmington
ing Time, I'LL
Unlimited 20O-yard butterfly: III
Lupien. K-C. Baltimore: III. Finke,
K-C. Baltimore. Sd. Etaley, Fred
erick, Nd Time. 2:lS6.
IOO-yard butterfly O3 and IA year
oldS): &c. Robe. Boys Club. wash
ington; n--S. Arey. unattached: 3-M
Pardew. &c, baltimore. Time. 1893.
johnston. sOS consfess sEsssi!e 1T
Bracken, K-C, Baltimore: 81. Will,
&c baltimore. Time, 1880 (new
D. c. record.
10O-yard individual medley 90 and
UNDER: 10, Greenwood, Clearwater
Fla; M. Randall. Woodlyn. Pa: 3
T. Sell. K-C. Baltimore. Time. 1:24 2
(new D. c record.
200-yard individual medley I'll and
l2-year-oldsl: I'M Gavaghan. Phila-
delphia; rs. McIllwain, Naval Receiv-
ing 3-M. Pearee. K-C. Baltimore.
5O-yard breaststroke 90 and under)
@. Greenwood. Clearwater Fla.
IN. Randall. Woodlyn. Pa: SC,
ioo.ya Td's sre Ssss ii s ana p
year-olds1n; l-E ctrcillo, Naval Re
ceiving: ID. BARNARD. unattached:
a. 8. McIllwain, Naval Receiving
Seward backstroke 40 and under)
J-8' S SIsesnyOOS; oo cIsnrWsser' Fla
se k! ssri ssltlm %SodlE Time Pa io4 1T
iO6-ysrd 5ackstfoke III and II
year olds): I'M. Pierce, K-C. Balti.
more; p Mcdonald. Naval Receiv-
11G; as IS Lsehman' K-c' Baltimore
IN Randall, WOodiyn, Pa: IS
Fowler, K:c: Baltimore Time. 3s o
lQ0-yard butterfly ~ and II year
o!fs davash pisFof PhsaS,I Sssisimo ss
MeTliysin. Naval RsSslSins Time
t Unlimited 4oo-yardAikaISlduAl med.
ley: TX Johnston. Congressional;
Bracken K-c. Baltimore. Time
.0o-yard individual medley u3 and
II year oldS: I'D. Stambach. UNI
attached: IS. Laramy. Naval Re
c .insl ii.14 J9N. James, unattached
20O-yard breaststroke q3 and IA
year-oldsl: I'D, Stambach, unat-
tached; 2-P. Kelly, &C, Baltimore;
3-G, schoentield Confessional. Time,
Unlimited 2OO-yard backstroke: l.
J. Poirier, K-C. Baltimore: . = T
Bracken, K-C. Baltimore; 81. Will
K-c, Baltimore. Time, 1855.
l00-yard backstroke l3 and a.
year -oldsl: Is, Laramy, Naval Re-
ceiving 2-P Cope, Naval Receiving
81 Hunter. Naval Receiving. Time,
POS
Unlimited 200-yard butterfly: TX
Johnston, Congressional: j Finke.
K-C, Baltimore; Sd. Staley, Fred
erick. Time. 2:444.
iO0-yard butterfly u3 and l4-year-
oldsl; I'D. Stambach. unattached;
w Grove. Frederick; 3-K. Rove
camp. District Y. Time, l:l3.S.
Unlimited 500-ysrd frecstyle: TX
Johnston, Congressional: IT. Brack-
en-, K-C. Baltimore; al. VIII, K-C
Baltimore. Time. $3.50 NEW d. Z.
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Ohio State Nine
Upset by Rollins

WINTER PARK. Fla, Mar
% (AP). - Rollins College
handed Ohio State its first de-
feat in the annual Baseball
Week program today. Az. be-
hind the Shit pitching of
Bunky Davis.
The Rollins victory snapped
Ohio States six-game winning
streak.
In the other game of the
closing doubleheader, Wake
Forest swamped New York Uni
versity, l0-l. 1t was Wake For
est's first victory of the week
and left NYU without a tri.
umph in its games here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Gonzales to Face Anderson
In Pro Matches at MuryIond

Pancho Gonzales and Lew
Hoad. who engaged in a two
hour struggle at Uline Arena
early this month. lead Jack
Kramer's professional tennis
troupe back into the Washing
ton area next week end.
Gonzales. Hoad and the two
young Australians, Nal Ander-
son and Ashley Cooper, will
play two singles matches and a
doubles match Saturday night
and again Sunday afternoon
at the University of Maryland's
Cole Field House. Starting
times are 8 pm. Saturday and
2:30 Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Pairings for Saturday night
will pit Pancho against Ander-
son and Hoad against Cooper.
The winners play each other
Sunday. following a match be-
tween the losers. In doubles.
Gonzales and Anderson will
face Hoad and Cooper.
Gonzales is seeking to be-
come the first in history to
win five straight pro champion
ships.
Last year when Hoad first
turned pro and was facing
Gonzales every night. Lew ran
up an 1879 lead. But Pancho
won the tour, 5l-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
CoIoniaIs Bow
ToCo|by, lis,
On 0-Run 9Th

Colby's baseball team rocked
George Washington with eight
runs in the eighth inning and
handed Frank Campana his
first defeat in college. Ills.
yesterday on the Ellipse.
Campana, sturdy highlander
who had a 40 record last year,
was trailing only 2-l after six
innings, but Bob Cohen socked
a homer for Colby in the sew
enth and hit another with one
man on base. to highlight the
eighth-inning rally. Charlie
Sampson blasted a three-run
homer for CIV in the ninth.
It was the first loss in two
games for CIV.