davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
Out Piney Branch I'd. to Unworthy
blvd; left 20 Buckingham dr.. -i-ht
to Weaver St. RIGHT to home
A. ]. KESSINGER & co.
REALTORS JU. 9-4544
BUNGALOW = SIO,25O: FILA eu-
proved $3.50 dn.. $3.50 M.
including taxes. insurance. Hiphrst
point ri elevation. but lge. level
lot; peri cond.: bedrms.. dry
bsmt.: viers Min Village. mr. nus.
schools and shops. R. A. HUM.
PHRlES, MA. S-5020.
BURNING TREE estate BY
owner builder: 4-hadrm. split level,
beautifully finished recreation rm..
ga baths. lge living rm., dining
nm: double carport' corner I2-
and ouintana court. Open Sat and
YARNIcK -sRoUR. INC,
BY OWNER: 6-rm. house. 9 acres
of land. water and heat. Priced
$4,000. GA. 4-S341.
CHARMING NEW WILLIAMSBURG
col ON1AI. with panoramic Jew
bedrms' . baths. formal lin. rm
| de luxe cie~. kit. nth N1ra',[~ st
area, Florida rm full bsmt.; ga
rage: S35. 500. KoRzENDOP FER.
RFALToR. OIL, 4-s1Il til .
CHEvv CHASE VILLAGE Big
/ traditional Colonial: & bedrms,
b. p.,, paths; 9lessed sscrs inert
POSSESSION one;sN cI, blk 70 Chevy Chase
Mr. MN sooTHB Y eve Ewes. toi EN-. 3!
234s. or DAYS. OIL 8-"3t4 FR--l
FRIcK w 9ERENs SALES. INC.
CHEvY CHASE-Immsc 3-bedrpl.
Colonial; spacious liv. rm, with
with breakfast area. powder rn1.
on ist floor; f"l' t'led hsmt. p
car garage S23 $50. KORzEY-
DoPFER. REALToR. OIL. Ash
CHEVY CHAsE-Immac. hrk. SPLIT
level, less than year old center
compl. eqrip XII with break &
ares 3 twIn-si7" bedrmS.. M
baths. rec rm.. above-ground-l" 81
bsm Fear garsse: carpcting I'd
| draEeries incl; Hwner trnns, VCP-
ssrNDoRFER, REALToR, OIL, A.
! Nl1 I'll q.
CurvY CFASE-Dign'fieA new brk.
! Colonial. rr the club hedrms.
h"the. "h-ary. - hath. huge
1859 vt: t"n bsmt,. porch. drive
way. SAMUEL BOGLEY OF
ND. INC. OF. 6-1S00.
CuEvY C"ASr = CHARMING end
comfortable older ZONE within
yT S,irnrv ,distsnce Of Tosemary.
/ fast Transportation downtown.
Bedroom ard full hath on st
| floor: bedrooms, nursery and
hoth on 2rA: "-car SARGE. lot
S"4 500 c ArrEN sHFR'VIN,
] NC EN- 3-A45O. Wo 6-73'S.
C"rN'v CyASE-'et t'~,- c%---@t
Priced in low COS This attrac-
tive 3-bedroom, "-batt. hr'"k 'Hme
and ID DISPOSAL q, ~ has finished rec :
/ - p cu'o. st-0e' o'1so - ~0r'-r-
SSF' SGhoS' s5Fp WV SCI! 4NS eu'cEE. En-,
7 "-''-o ~ s-I670.
CHuvv C"AS~-Older home. in ex-
B c"n"r' condition: 2 bedrooms;
den powder room; full basement;
/ oara"e: priced IT SIS $50. ~HA
. approved. can WO. N-13On EDW.
II. JONFS :, co. INC.
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING
Lovely brick home Assume large
CT 'oar h"drr's. hath lst f~cr.
large beirm. md floor. y full
baths. f'trac. rec. rm. LARGE
! '-itchen. 81. $50.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
coLEsVILLE AREA
Is ACRES WITH SPARKLING
STREAM AND sPRINGL3-bedrm
Cape Cod home Liv rm. with
stone flrepl., beamed ceiling. In
cozy wooded area. Close in All
modern
3 ACRES-3-bedrm coZy country
home, with some woods and fer
/ tile garden. Oil heat. All modern
3 ACRES-All mod. bedrms. On
busline. Oil heat Fertile garden.
Some shade and fruit.
JOHN BURDoFT. 1878 Colesville
b I'd. Silver Spring. Md Call EV.
1-1QIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

C"ASF - Charminc end
comfortable older home within
WALKING distance Of Rosemary,
Iourdes, Leland ard D. z. schools;
Bedroom ard full hath on st
floor: " bedrooms. nursery and
hoth IN en-: "-car sarge lot
'0ny1n0 Avail end Of June.
S"4 500. c ATrEN SHFR'VIN,
NC EN-. 3-A45O. Wo. 6-73'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH-New home.
Just completed: tile bath. insula-
ton, bsmt. oil heat. MRS, LEE.
DE- 2-ql6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
HOUSES FOR sALE--M.w.
WESLEY HEIGHTS
FIRST PRESENTATION

AsSA1AN A AASAN
6.bedrvon,, JIa-bath Colonial on
ltree level corner lot. Center hall
plan, modern kitchen. library with
n slnsn,na' powder room: screened
lovely rec. room In full bsmt.. 2.
v. e. q A. NJ. MILLER pEy. CO.
D30 X ST. Nw.-Purn. apis and
rooms Excel. money maker. First
Somm.rcial: S2.,5O0. Terms. BOB
HOL AMBER, owner, MA. S-g743.
WHITE OR COLORRD-vACANT-
i3l2 New Hampshire ave. nv
Nice brick . bedrmS. porches.
big bsmt.. cow. parochlal and
pubic schools; priced. right: good
terms; Ewes. HE. 4-2001, PRESS
REALTY CORP ST, 3-03Io.
COLORED-UPPER 18Th ST, Whit.
tier ST, n.w.-9wauk rec. room, 4
spacious rms, "a baths. porch. ga
rage redecorated; only SI,5UO
GOWN W. M DORA CO., TU
CoLORED - BRIGHTwOoD, 4o7
Marietta Pl.-Mod, semi-det. brk'
large lot, 8 rms. full bsmt., (new-
y.dee , 81. 900 dn., DAWN REAL
TY tn. 2-9l35.
COLORED-ith ST. Mr.. UPsHUR
--Sl3,bO0: brk., q rms, 2 In
closed porches, . kitchens, Base
ment floor tiled. extra bath. Eve. =,
IN .ggre' or IT,, sizes; !. T.
C0LORED = WEST OF 10th ST.
NV; $3.50 down--Beautifu large
6;room brick: side-hall plan; fire-
place; large kit: enclosed
porches, new gas h.-w h. garage,
lust DECORATED. vacant. OWNER,
COLORED-ib "T" ST. N.w.-3
apts., 8 baths: live In one. rent
the other, sacrifice, $500, with
&,o0O cash required. NO. S-e543.
COLORED - BRIGHTWOOD, 525
Kennedy st.--Mod. Colonial brick /:
4 rms, full bsmt.: lge, lot list
emml. $1,000 dn. DAWN REAL
~, tn, 2-9l35.
COLORED: JUST below Carter Bar
ron Theater, west Of 10th st. A.
bedrm.. 2-bath brk. with basement
Price reduced to S21,500. Excel
lent bargain for one with $1,000.
down Eve. EN-. 2-6916 or TIE. g.
1893.
COLORED = 3-FAMILY HOUSE,
bsmt.. gar; mr.. LIST and Bryant
nv; rood invest. MOORE, no.
2-6712: after $50. NO. 1858.
- 29'
C0LORED-NO. SHERMAN CIR
Gle, NV, corner. ideal for doc
tor; 3 rms, < baths, tiled rec. rm. /;
3ccar Diet. brick garage. RIA. g.
COLORED-vICIEITY OF iAth and
Park rd.-3-story brk.. arranged
for roomine house or apis: new
cond,: small dn. payt.. bal. like
rent. OWNER. EN-. 2-IO72.
COLORED-I3I? DELAFIELD NV.
Completely redec.. lots of room
Ideal for large family Priced right,
good terms Ewes. OIL. 6-5I77
PRESS REALTY CORP. ST. s.
1915.
coLoRED-NoW Is THE TINE
.2306 ONTARIO ROAD
Priced to sell now. This week Sl0.-
$50. 81 600 cash-thiS week only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

?5i0 MASS. AVE. Must be sold inn
Kitchen. bedrmI and bath. in this
lion TARGE Allowance FOR
RED EcORA TON Call Mrs.
Kraft. DE. 2-O67i or DE. $4,000.
RANDALL H. HAGNER a. CO.
INC. Realtors. 1891 Conn. ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG COLoRED STUDENT. girl,
desires a 2-bedrm. furn. apt to
share with another girl. NE or
NV area. IA. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
$50 10 Start
SchooIbOyGo|i

With 100 entries, second
largest in the history Of the
tournament. qualifying rounds
in the 26th annual schoolboy
golf tournament gets under
way tomorrow at Norbeck
Country Club.
1t will be 18-hole medal play
with the lowest 16 scores quail
flying for match play starting
at 8 pm. Tuesday at Manor.
Second-round matches will be
played Wednesday at Wood
mont. semifinals Thursday at
Columbia and finals next Sum
day at Manor. all at 8 pm.
S:50--Larfy Turner. Mike wright,
Kenny Schubert, Jeff Edwards
g:OQM Conroy, Roger Mar
tino. Mike clarey; 9:05--Jack Hauser
Dick Schmidt h.. Jerry Weintraub,
Paul Bets: 9;1S-Jim HAYES, Bob
Saneewich. Jime Pierce: g:24-ROb
sl Robert sr,c pS NSst1as 6isa
sTs ao EieH sHsn noeSsSs fss
M Hrsoh piek MerRie; s:a i sRS
Smith. Jerrv Nye, Gary Forsythe;
9;54-Tonn Reese, Richard H. SINGER,
Woe, 1o@Eu 2is%lni ksts, David Masssy,
Marx Asher, Richard Dreisen: i0:I2-
Paul PLATA, Dick Pence Bill Bowman;
10:1S-Bob Tramp, Richard O..
Since. steve abraham: d0;24-Jlm
iososteAe an dssr deo rae 1 cassay
Eugene Bnccelii. Gary wood: 1912
Lohr: t0:4s-Terry Osman. Ken
MsGsrthy cbS 5i Roo onds e s, nCS4S
Kent Weymouth; 1I:0e--nick Van
Mullen. Richard Ku. Bill Cisich:
lI;12-Johr yoder, Dick crown, Dick
Warner; l1:Is--Mike starsn. Art
John. Dan Boone, Kenny Hardbower:
1870 = Glenn Richards. Charles
Holden, Paul Kurtz: I1:36--Chuck
Werner, Ronnie Jamison. Warren
Hushes: 1l:42--Don Common. Ronnie
HlkntcI. tNuCe ktlkUheT. llsfo-
Richard Mareolis, Tom Richter,
Dennis rellenz: II :54-Boh CORN.
Frsnns Black; Pete Boone. -.
Norton t2:J2-Ralnh wilton. Ricky
Billingsley, Rogtr Peacock: 1915
Frank Kipnis, Richard Geddes. Carl
workman: 12:24-Bob Kline. Tom La
mond, Albert Dean: 12:3O-George
Sampson. Dave Mack. Harvey Nathan
son: 10 2R-Brant Bernstein. John
Gavin, Mike Rata. r2:4o-Pat Nc
Cathy., Bill Hershey, Bill Davis:
l2:5s-Inhn Holzberg, FL Huffman.
i:oe@Iohn underwood, Bob Fersu-
son. Gary Imoff: 1:12-Gary Matiners,
John Cassie. Sean Baldwin: LIS
Collett: 7 :24-Jirn Wells. Dennis War
field. Tim Donahoe: 1:30-pat Her
rinvtor. Stewart Perry. Rob 1ell:
: .36--Bus Garnett Kent Kittle, Dave
Turner: J:42-steye Brown. Carl Mac
Cartee. Marty CARRIER: J:4S-EA Hart
man. Dusty Turner. chuck Wilson;
1;s4-Ksnt sasher. Bill skare. Ted
o:0e-Doug K,elkops. Ed sockweu
Tom Curtis: 2:12-Allan Pitzgerald
Kew rdIawitz. Brent Blackweider;
2:1a--Rieky Meissner Bobby Roberts
2rsct wilcox: 2.24--Mike priess. Skip
Callshan. rred qouei1ton: 2:ao--Iohn
Tankerd, Dick Wathen, Bob Emmett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BOYS BASEBALL

Montgomery County NIidgets
Hillendale, %: st. Bernadette's, @.
Silver Spring Lions, z; Oakview An
lyons Nursery. "a; Takona Indians, 7,
Sligo Brandview, 8; Takoma Tigers, s.
Food. Town Jets, II; Rollingwood, O.
Peoples Hardware, i A. P. Woodson, 0.
The sportsmen, 3: Garrett Park Mats
Wheaton Lions, 5: olney Jets. Q.
wheaton Woods Adams, 9; st. Cath
Top Of the Park Tigers. o; Kay Con-
Monfgomery County Juniors
Sligo Juniors, 12: ColesVille Lions, 10
rakoma igers, 10; akoma Sham
con meet ii Bel Air, 2. surtonsville, /.
Orioles, 2; Silver Spring Optimists, 0.
Bethesda Civitan, 10, Cave Ford, 4.
81. GATHERINGS, 3: Carl Freeman, 2.
Upper Montgomery County. 8; Bethesda
Optimists,
BOYS CLUB OF GREATER
WASHINGTON
Midget Glass
Falls Church, ~; Sealtest, 4
Alexandria, ~; Corson and Gruman, 5.
Annandale, 10; H. B. Leary, @
yunior Class
May Hardware, IL; Home Plate Club, 9.
judd and Detveiier, q; Pepsi Cola, q
1; washington Optimist. O,
intermediate Class
Jelien Branch, y; Police Boys Club, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
lays BIGGEST MARGIN Ever
Hopkins Stickmen
Smash Terps, 20-8

run at the visitors. pulling up
to a OF deficit on two goals by
Senior Alb Tiedemann with less
than i've minutes gone in the
second half. But Johns Hop
kins retaliated with three goals
in the next five minutes by
didnelders Larry Becker. Bruce
Duffany and o. Garcia. and the
rout began to develop.
TheIen Scores for Terps
Jerry Thelen got one goal
back for Maryland to make 1t
1913, but Morrill, pumped In q
shot from the right with only
four seconds left in the third
quarter and started the last
period with another unassisted
goal AZ z.US.
Then it went All Seivold for
two goals. Morrill, on q feed
from Webster, Seivold again.
Morrill, again and Seivold right
back in the last minute AL
the time with the Terps miss
is shots In the final period.
Contrary to Maryland rec
ords, this was Hopkins 22d
victory in the old series, against
II Maryland wins and one tie.
Maryland records had it tied.
1891. before yesterday. The
Terps, however, still own the
biggest margin In the series. q
TIA decision in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Navy COMPLETES
COACHING Stuff

ANNAPOLIS, May 16 (AP).
Navy completed its football
coaching staff today by hiring
Richard E. (Rick) Forzano.
backfield coach at Kent State.
as an assistant.
Forzano fills a vacancy Gre
ated by the elevation of Wayne
Hardin to the head coaching
job after the resignation Of
Eddie Erdelatz last month.
The 30-year-old Forzano will
serve as offensive backfleld
coach and will operate the
spoilers phone to the bench
during Navy games.
Forzano never played col
legiate football. He was injured
playing freshman ball at Kent
State, and doctors advised him
never to play again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Middle AtIuntics
Gain Title Round
In Senior Tennis

The Middle Atlantic team de-
feated the New England team.
five matches to two. and the
Middle States team defeated
the Eastern team, four matches
to three, in the Eastern States
Senior tennis competition yes
terday at Edgewood Club.
The Middle Atlantic and
Middle States teams will play
at 10 am. today for the cham
pionship, while the New Eng
land and Eastern teams battle
for third place.
Results:
Hugh Lynch lMAl defeated Bob
s @iss Ms defeated GhaSnce AlP ssSsis
E6,. d, Sd: Edgar Lee (MAJ
defeated Harrison Rowbotham, 80.
8-3,, FL; Barney Welsh tMA) de-
fsatsd Jim FarO n.s SSTEs. S-s.
Malcolm Hin and Bin Child New
England) defeated. Ted Burwell and
BIZ Miller. &k 3d. Bob BoTditch
end Harry Mom new Englan0 de-
81, 81; Tom Moorhead and Jim
shafer (MAl defeated Arthur and
Douglas Wright, "a, "a.
Harry HOFFMAN Sin eMs, defeated Req.
inald Weir, SIS, Cd; Henry Bass
ford tEastern) defeated FRITZ Klein,
e.. 3-6, 6-3; Hugh Quinn (MS)
defeated Harrison Cole, "a, Cd;
Fred steinmap !MSl defeated John
Steinman and Hoffman (Ms) de-
feated Jen Mendel and Eddie Tarari-
Dol, 10, 6-2; irving Bricker and
Joe Llpshutz, 2-6. 6-2, 7-5; Herr
bert Barron and Harold Meltzer East
srnl defeated Nelson Green and Herr
pert Lawrence, 81, 6--3, 6--3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
WI Grew Closes Fast
TOWN Stotesbury Cup

PHILADELPHIA, May is
t6pecial). ~ washington Lee
High School Of Arlington. Va.
today won the Stotesbury Cup
race for varsity Fights for the
third consecutive. year In the
feature Of the $50 Stotesbury
Regatta on the wind swept
Schuylkill River.
The Arlington crew came from
behind in the last quarter mile
to win by q boat length over
Hammond High School Of
Alexandria, Va, which staged
Q terrific closing sprint to gain
second place. WI covered the
mile course in 5:24.
1t was the seventh time in
the last decade WI has won
the featured race Of this school,
boy classic.
LaSalle High School Of Phil
adelphia finished third, George
Washington Of Alexandria,
fourth and st. Joseph's Of
Philadelphia fifth. CIV caught
q crab in the early going to
spoil its chances.
Washington-Lee crews won
three other major races. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Generals won the Kings Club
Cup for varsity fours. upsetting
Haverford School. the 1858
winner. by three-quarters Of a
length. WI also won the jun
Tor varsity eight and the third
eight events.
In the feature. WI hung In
second place until the quarter
mile mark. The Generals upped
their beat to 40 and overlook
firing st. Joseph's which had
led from the start. as both
boats cleared Peters Island,
less than 400 yards from the
finish.
In other races, Hammond
placed second. CIV third and
WI fifth In the junior varsity
fours, won by Lower Merton Of
Philadelphia; Wakefield Of Ar
lington took third in the
varsity squad. won by st. Jo-
seph's; WI was second; CIV,
third and Wakefield nth In
the doubles race for the Nell
vaine Cup. won by Bishop Neu-
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

injuries we're a cut nose and
assorted bruises.
Bettenhausen's life may have
been saved by a roll bar, man
datory at the speedway this
year for the first time. The
heavy piece of metal tubing,
lust behind the drivers seat,
dug into the dirt a foot deep as
Bettenhausen's car rolled over.
Two Have Mechanical Trouble
Two other cars ran into me-
chanical troubles in practice
runs and were out Of business
for the day.
A. j. Foyt, Houston, Tex.
broke a piston in a new Dean
Special. and Johnny Boyd,
Fresno, Calf, burned a piston
IN a new Bowes Kurtis Special
The lineup Of cars that uuali-
fed today:
FIRST ROW
Johnny Thomson, Boyertovn, pa.
I Eacing Associates Special, I45.90S
miles an hour.
Eddie Sachs, Center Valley, Pa,
Schmidt Special. 1926.
jim Rathmann. Miami, Fla, Hon.
KRIS Special. IA .433
SECOND ROW
Dick Rathmann, San Gabriel, Calf.
MeNemara Special, LA .24S.
Bobby Grim. Indianapolis, sumar
Rodger Ward. Los Angeles, Leader
Roadster, IA 035.
THIRD ROW
Bob Veith. Oakland, Calf. link
Special. IA .023.
Eddie johnson. Cuyahoga Falls,
obtn. BRYANT Special, $4,000.
Gene Hartley. Indianapolis, Drewrys
---~-'sl. 143 BIS
FOURTH ROW
Don Branson, Champaign. H., Estes
Johnny Boyd. Frneso, Calf, Bowes-
Er,erly Special. 142 $40.
Duane Carter, Indianapolis, Yunieh-
Glover-Lathrop Special, l42.795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
EARNS POLE POSITION
Thomson Sets Record
In Qualifying for 500

INDIANAPOLIS, May Il
(AP).-Johnny Thomson from
Boyerton, Pa, drove q radically
different race car to an Indian
apolis Motor Speedway one-lap
record today and earned the
pole position for the 43d 500
mile auto race May 30.
A crowd estimated at 10000
saw Thomson, veteran Of six
5O0s and 81 years Of top level
auto racing, push the record to
146.552 miles an hour. The old
one-lap mark for the 49-year-
old track was 146.508 set last
year by Ed Elisian of Oakland,
Calf.
The Thomson racer has the
engine installed on its side with
the drive shaft running down
the right side Of the car. The
normal engine installation in
speedway cars, either fiat or
tilted. puts the driveshaft on
the left side.
Front-Row Starters
The Pennsylvania veteran
viii share the front row on
Memorial Day with Eddie
Sachs, Center Valley, Pa, who
qualified at 145.452 in a new
Kuzma owned by Pete Schmidt
Of st. Louis, and Jim Rath-
mann, Dicks brother.
Jim Rathmann did 144.433
today in a Hopkins Special.
Other qualifiers were Bobby
Grim, Indianapolis; Rodger
Ward. Los Angeles: Bob Veith,
Oakland. Calf; Eddie john
son, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio;
Gene Hartley. Indianapolis;
Johnnie Boyd. Fresno, Calf;
Rookie Don Branson. Cham
paign. H.. and Duane Carter,
Indianapolis.
Thomson's average speed in
the 10-mile qualifying run for
the 500-mile race May 80 was
las. 908. q shade under last
years record Of l45.974 set by
Dick Rathmann Of San Gabriel,
Calf.
Bettenhausen Hits Wall
Thomson. veteran of six 500
made his sizzling run
in spite Of windy conditions
blamed for the wreck of vet
eran Tony Bettenhausen's car
in q practice run.
The 42-year-old FINLEY Park
Qla veteran crashed into the
southeast retaining wall a few
minutes before the scheduled
start of l0-mile qualifications.
The drivers only apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Terps Defeat
Hoya Track
Team, 1888

Maryland's crack track team,
which hasn't been beaten In q
dual meet in five years, drubbed
Georgetown, 98-3S, yesterday
at Byrd Stadium.
Nick Kovalakaides starred
tor the Terps. winning the shot
put, discus and javelln events
for IS points. Butch Spiegel
won the 100 and 22O for Mary
land.
Georgetown failed to place q
man In the field events but
showed strength in the distance
races.
The most thrilling event was
the mile relay, which Bill will
liams won for Georgetown as
anchor man when he passed
the Terps' John Lowndes in the
last 10 yards and beat him BY
less than q foot.
High scorer for GEORGETOWN
was Al Stabler. who captured
first place in the 40 and third
in the 900.
A strong headwind accounted
for the comparatively slow
LlLneS IN the uaSneS.
Summaries.
-,
q. lyO-yero qasn: l-.SplegeL Mary
lna' ,-Imtaker MARYLAND. B.
Fi.SySS. n Mhryiano., v:lO,5. 80
A ~: l-spiegel, Maryiano: Pitts,
fS.5s ana S-stADier' ceorsetoEn.
Ta ~ d d9ssanieF. oeorsetown e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

BALTIMORE. May l6 (AP) i.
Catholic University's George
Matthews starred BY capturing
two events and running anchor
man on hi steam's winning mile
relay squad as the Cardinals
won the Mason Dixon Confer
ence track and field champions
ships today.
Matthews accounted for IS
Of Gus Al points. winning the
440yard dash and 80O-yard run
and coming from 10 yards be-
hin dto give hi steam the mile
relay.
Catholic U. ended the domi-
nation Of Roanoke College
which had won i've conference
titles In q row and had won 40
o fits last A dual meets.
Roanoke finished with 81
points in today's finals Of the
two-day event held at Home
wood Field on the Johns Hop
kins campus.
Other flnishers were Bridge
water, 80; Hampden-Sydney
%; Loyola of Baltimore, IS;
American u. II: Lynchburg.
IL; washington. 9; Western
Maryland, Gallaudet and Johns
Hopkins, tied with 8; Mt. St.
Mary's, 8. and Randolph-Ma-
con, 2.
Three conference records
were set and one tied. The
Cardinal mile relay time of
3:21.2 was four-tenths under
the old standard.
Washington Colleges mark
Diashyn won the 220-yard low
hurdles in 24.0, one-tenth Of
a second better than the for
mer standard, and Walter
Chapman of Hampden-Sydney
won the high hurdles in l4.8,
three-tenths of a second faster
than the old mark.
Bill Bension Of Hampden-
Sydney tied the 100-yard dash
mark Of 9.6 seconds.
The summaries:
Shot Put 1-Diehl. Bridgewater;
2-Sydnor. Lynchburg: palm, Roa-
Yoke Al feet, Az inches.
sweensy HoDfiSn Sn0f $ lbkRlshalDur Egiidse-
water 100 feet. inches.
High jump: t-Emberger. Roanoke;
2-Ciehl,. Underwater; ltiel Max
well oallaudet Lewis, Western Mary
iand and Clements, American U. Is feet
Broad Jump; 1-Bossle, Mt. 81.
isS sTidssTs.e RFidgsw ssss
Pole Vault: t-cuthrel, western
Marvland;. 2 (tie)-coward and Lapi.
aus. american o. and Emherger, Roa-
Mile: 1-Malpin. Catholic o.: .
Nelson, Catholic u; 3-Meincke. Roa-
Gao: i-Matthews, Catholic u. >
-.oEs o:4o G 4 o.; s--wise. Roa-
den.sydney: 2-Sapperstsiln In Smo
3-Engel, Roanoke. ga tiles recorde
AzO-ferd High Hudles: Chap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY DICK STAY
star stan writer


Johns Hopkins laid powerful
claim to the national lacrosse
championship yesterday by
smashing Maryland. eos, be-
fore an estimated 1900 fans
at Byrd Stadium.
Il was Hopkins biggest win
ming margin since the teams
began their stick rivalry In
1895. 20 games ago, and the
third straight win over Mary
land.
The result also left Hopkins.
Maryland and Army with one
defeat each In collegiate COM
petition this year. Provided
Army gets BY Syracuse. Hof-
stra, Rensselaer, and Navy, the
issue win be decided by the
intercollegiate Lacrosse Assoc
cations Executive Committee.
which win vote before the
North South all-star game
June 5 ct Hopkins.
Although the Blue Jays were
stunned by Navy q week earlier.
i3-l1. while the Terps were
shading Army. l7-I6, there
was little doubt which Of the
two Maryland clubs was the
better yesterday.
morrill, Scores Six Goals
Paced BY its All-American
attacknen, Billy Morrill,, who
scored six goals. and Mickey
Webster. who was credited
with seven assists, Hopkins
Jumped to leads Of SO, I'll
and 1873 before pouring in
seven goals in the last period
without allowing the Terps g.
score.
Bill Wilhelm held Mary
lands Ali-America candidate.
Roger Goss, to one goal and
four assists, and Goalie En-
NETT Collins played the game
of his three-year career by saw
ing 81 shots at his net. The
Terps took 81 shots and the
Blue Jay So.
Maryland made one serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
AU Nine Beats
GU First Time

A single by John Stettler in
the ninth inning broke a 3-3 tie
and gave American University
a As victory over Georgetown
Yesterday at Georgetown, the
first time AU has ever beaten
the Hoyas in baseball.
Bill O'Brien and Bob Brum-
mer combined to hold George
town to two hits. each giving up
a single. O'Brien pitched no-hit
ball for eight innings and when
the Hoyas threatened in the
ninth was relieved by Drummer.
The Eagles finished their
season with a go record, best
in 10 years. Georgetown I'm
ished lib.
GEORGETOWN AMERICAN II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Gu Trock Team Takes
Mason Dixon Honors

man, Hampden-sydney: a-Diashyn.
Washington. 3-crumpackeF. BRIDGE
water. i4.S lnew recordl.
6oQ-Yard Run: l---Matthews, Cath.
S-Hoheustein. Catholic D. 1854.
u: so : y !. Dash; benson, Ha@p.
TEo-Mile Run; 1---Jocker. Roanoke:
2 Sherman Loyola: 3--Madlson.
2s0-Yard low hurdles: i--Diashyn.
w sySss ShsP@ah Hsmpssn-
~ seconds New record
Mile Relay 1--Cnthoiic o. Dock
cry Nelson Derro MatthewsJ IT,
Roanoke; a--American y. 3.2i.2 lnew
record).