davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Pitching Depth Saves
Broyes in Marathon

Pittsburgh, while Glen Hobbie
(3-2) famed seven and held
the Pirates to six hits. Rookie
George Altman's third homer
a solo shot in the sixth, was the
clincher.
The Phillies collected half OF
their dozen hits in the big
ninth. They scored the tying
run against Larry Jackson
(0-4 on a bases-loaded walk
then put it away on Ed
Bouchee's single.
1t was the eighth one-run de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D-I

Continued From Page D-l
letics, they looked anything but
happy In the clubhouse.
They don't come easy"
Manager Casey Stengel said
YEARLY. I'VE got a nine-man
hitting slump. What do you
do when your whole club isn't
hitting?"
The Yanks now have gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

A LOSERS OPINION-Solly Hemus man.
ager of the Cardinals, gets off departing
shot as he leaves the grounds after being
thumbed out in last nights game at Phila-
delphia HemuS disputed Umpire Tony
Venzon'S decision that Ken Boyer was out at
first, Third Baseman Willie Jones to Ed
Bouchee. The Phils won 81 to add to Hemus
mounting woes With Detroit winning at
last, the Cardinals have the worst record in
the maiorS-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

a double that could have meant
disaster.
That's what ! mean" STEM
gel said. Everything the others
do is right. Everything we do
Is wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Struck out for Pierce In ard
. Fouled out for shaw In 5th 2 Piled
out for Phillirs In fth, struck our
for Arias IN 9Th,
WASHINGTON lOa 0ln ELS
CHICAGO 600 Of. OuO-J
PO-A--W Washington, .7-il; Chicago.
27-Ie. DP-Fox TO Appricio TO jack
son. FitEOerald 20 KillebreW, SANFORD
10 Bertoia to Beequer, LoB-Wash-
ington, \; Chicago, 2.
2b-Ennis . Jackson, clevenger
SB-samford SO-FitlGerald. ST
Bertoia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

winner-stohbs u-2i. Loser-Piercs
(3-9)
WP-Raymond, u-Steyens. Napp
Rice and Rommel T--2;3i. A-2,OS7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
A REINSTATEMENT OF POLICY

The Burr Hhmons organization pledges the motorists OF the
Washington hot they will continue to only the
finest n quality
Every sell mode by Fieone the recognized quoN Ieode
industry Tho you whot wont Americas
reasonable booked by Burr Hehmons reputo
and integrity.
policy will reprooch We will
the shown Your used tires
will honestly Voued
You'll our traden allowances
We oil and get the tire thos right tor
budget All tires mounted by troined tire
the Todern equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
BY the Associated Press

Milwaukee's two-edged sword
"a pitching staff Of quality
and auantity-has pushed the
Braves into first place once
more in their revolving door
battle with the Giants for the
National League lead.
Carl Wiley. one of the
Braves big five with Warren
SPAIN, Lew Burdette. Bob Rush
and joey Jay, was locked in a
% tie after eight innings of
dueling last night with Don
Drysdale of the Dodgers.
Then Manager Fred Haney
went to the bullpen and pulled
out Don Mcmahon and then
Rush. They gave up just one
hit between them in eight in
nings of precise pitching until
Hank Aaron doubled home the
winning run for a 80, To-
inning decision over the Dodg-
ers.
Newk Drops Giants
That produced the fourth
switch in four days atop the
standings. San Francisco was
dealt a So defeat at Cincinnati
by Don Newcombe, whose first
victory slipped the Giants into
a second-place snarl with the
Reds and Dodgers. All three
are a half-game behind Mil
waukee.
The Cubs reclaimed fifth.
beating Pittsburgh, 6-3. Phila-
delphia tied the Pirates for
sixth, just BE games shy of
first, with a five-run ninth in
ming that beat st. Louis, 81.
Aaron Delivers Twice
The Dodgers were shut out
over the last II innings at Mil
waukee. Mcmahon didn't al
low a hit or a walk while strik-
ing out five in his five innings.
Rush, gaining his first deci-
sion, gave up only one hit,
didn't walk a man and struck
out four in his three innings.
Aaron, who had two of the
Braves IS hits, and walked four
times, raped his breakup
double with two out in the 10th
off loser Glen Labine (0-3)
third Dodger pitcher. Aaron
had singled home the tying
run in the seventh off Drysdale,
who gave up 10 hits in his II
innings, striking out nine. Art
Fowler followed with two in
nings of shutout relief and La
bine added two more before
Rush singled to open the 10th.
Ed Mathews, who forced Rush,
scored from first on Aaron's
two-bagger.
There were a total of "a
strikeoutS in the game, includ-
ing 10 by the Braves pitching
trio, who allowed eight hits.
Newcombe G-3) gave up five
hits and rode in on Frank
Robinson's three-run homer in
the fifth off Sam Jones (2-4
Willie Kirkland homered in the
fourth for the Giants. then
drew Newk's lone walk ano
scored on Willie Mays double
in the sixth. Frank Thomas
triple and Kirkland's error
gave the Reds two runs in the
second inning.
The Cubs handed winleSS
Bob Friend his fifth defeat al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

I AuMtMAANa NAWM -
looking for employment outside
baseball"
It's possible. though. that the
29-year-old Sanford could be
a late-blooming beauty. The
wiry. spry shortstop is singing
the ball sharply against some
OF the leagues more effective
pitchers.
Ignore Injuries, Illness
The Senators have won eight
OF their last 10 games and have
captured six OF eight on this
trip. which winds up today with
Camilo Pascual stacked against
Early Wynn. The surge has
materialized at a time when
they've been riddled by injuries
and illness.
Yesterday. for instance. five
players remained at the teams
hotel here, victims Of a virus,
The Senators had no replace
ments for the outheld. for first
base or behind the plate, but
they ripped Pierce and four
other pitchers for - hits.
Confined to their rooms were
Pitchers Bill Fischer. John
Romonosky and Russ KEN
merer. First Baseman Norm
Zauchin and Outflelder Able
Pearson. The latter Joined the
club here after being sent back
to Washington from Detroit
last week, but he's still a sick
fellow. So is Herb Plews. in uni
form but woefully weak.
Roy Sievers' wrenched shoul-
der keeps him out Of the lineup,
Catcher Clint Courtney has
been abed with mumps. missing
all games in the West. while
Catcher Jay Porter is out with
Is stitches in his left arm.
Eye-POpper by Killebrew
With all that misery, the
Senators have kept rolling, and
they think that in Killebrew
and Lemon they have gate at
fractions. Lemon cracked a
430-foot, two-run homer far
into the lower deck of the left
centerfield stands off Pierce in
the third inning, but once again
lit was Killebrew who provided
the eye-popper of the day.
Harmon's blast came of
Claude Raymond leading of
the ninth inning. The killer"
rammed this one some $50 feet
over the Senators bullpen in
dead center. The ball passed
through an open door under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Sanford Surprise Star
In Climb by Senators

the bleaehers. soaring through
the opening about 10 feet up,
IT'S $40 feet 70 the base OF the
wall.
Killebrew, who has smashed
1--WE homers In five games. also
hit two singles. He and Lemon
have dubbed across 10 runs
apiece. and the Senators are
beginning TO suspect that when
sievers returns TO the lineup
they'll boast more power than
any other club.
Stobbs Wins First
Fischer was slated TO pitch
yesterday. but Chuck Stobbs
and Truman clevenger filed
/ In nicely. restricting the White
Sox TO six hits. StobbS achieved
his first win, and in one day
/ the Senators matched their
1858 victory total at Comiskey
Park.
Killebrew's single. a walk TO
Lemon and a single by Ed Fitz-
Gerald Melted the Senators a
run in the first inning An
other Killebrew single. followed
by Lemons homer, stal;ed them
| to a 80 lead in the third. They
added a run in the fifth against
Bob Shaw when Lemon walked
and FITZGERALD and Sanford
singled.
! Doubles by Del Ennis and
Ron Jackson got the White
Sox a run in the fifth. and they
sliced Washington's advantage
4 to 4-3 in the sixth when Nellie
Fox singled and Sherman Lol-
/ lar banged a home run of the
! facing of the second deck.
Clevenger took over in the
seventh and preserved the VIC
tory for Stobbs by limiting the
White Sox to one hit.
Allison slammed his homer
into the lower leftfield stands
with none aboard in the sew
enth of Rodolfo Arias. The
Senators picked up two runs
in the eighth off Turk Lown
when Sanford singled. Faye
Throneberry walked. Clevenger
doubled and Reno Bertoia hit a
sacrifice fly.
NOTES: Only 2,087 fans
turned out, despite perfect
weather. Killebrew has
slammed in ii runs in eight
games on the trip, while Lemon
has belted in IL. Harmon
has batted 400 in the West
with II hits in 80 attempts.
! Manager Cookie Lavagettc
has requested hearing by Joe
Cronin, president of the Ameri-
can League. {. Informed that
Joe Gordon, Cleveland manager
has asked for a hearing to pro-
test 500 fine handed him fol
instigating the brawl Sunday
at Cleveland, Cookie wants tt
be sure Cronin gets both sides
of the story. Cookie will moi
protest the $50 fines handed
Pitchers Pedro Ramos anc
Romonosky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
MOnfeiroCan't
Ride for Year

Jockey Arthur Monteiro. sus-
pended by the Laurel stewards
for an unsatisfactory ride"
earlier in the meeting, was
barred from riding for the re-
mainder Of the year by the
Maryland Racing Commission
yesterday at Laurel.
Monteiro was accused by the
stewards of an unsatisfactory
ride aboard FaroS, who finished
fourth in Laurers fourth race
April 4. The stewards handed
him the maximum penalty
within their powers, setting the
29-year-old rider down for the
balance of the meeting and an
additional 10 days.
Commission Chairman D. FL
dred Rinehart said Monteiro
has the right to request a for
NAL hearing to protest the de-
cision. A preliminary hearing
was held last week, at which
time the jockey, his attorney,
and Faros' trainer, Albert j.
LaCoste, were questioned, and
official films of the running of
the race in question were shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Terropins Get Points
In 10 Events at Relays

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
Especially Maryland athletes
placed in 10 events today in the
Penn Relays for the schools
best showing in many years.
The Terps particularly were
prominent in two record races,
running second to the Elias
Gilbert-anchored winston
Salem Teachers team that
broke the shuttle hurdles relay
collegiate record, and taking
third in the quarter-mile relay
in which Abeline Christian
broke the meet record.
Maryland's shuttle hurdles
team was Jim Starboard, Joe
McDonagh, Elliott Thompson
and William Johnson. The 440
runners were Stanley Pitts,
Larry Salmon, Jonas Spiegel
and Don Whitaker.
johnson also finished fourth
in the 120-yard high hurdles in
which Gilbert tied the meet
record.
Carl Prigg of Maryland won
the class pole vault at IS feet
6 inches, and teammate Jack
Downing was among those in
a second-place tie at 10 feet,
along with Robert Michael and
Myrel Maxson of Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Another Maryland vaulter,
Bjorn Anderson, did 1876 for
fourth in the championship
event, in which Eeles Land
strom set a meet record of lat.
Also placing in a record-set-
ting event was Don Whitaker
of Maryland, who was fifth
behind Bill Woodhouse's 9.5-
second record 100.
Nick Kovalakides of the
TerpS was second in the jave-
lin with 220 feet 10 inches
behind the 221-6K by Larry
Stewart Of Cherry Point. Team
mate Tom Tate was among
those tied at 6 feet 4 inches in
the high jump, won by Don
Stewart of Southern Methodist
at 6-8.
Other Maryland relay teams
earning places were the sprint
medley quartet, third in a
1924 race, fastest of four Sec
tons. and the mile team,
second in a 1854 section.
Georgetown was second and
Navy fourth in the fastest of
the mile sections, a 3:14.7 race
won by North Carolina College
of Durham.
Navy was second to Penn in
the 1923 sprint medley cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Cardozo Wins
Mile at Penn

PHILADELPHIA, April 25
(Speciall-Cardozo Hing School
of Washington had the fastest
time in the II schoolboy class
mile relays today in the Penn
Relays and finished second in
the quarter-mile championship.
The Clerks took their class
mile in 1888. with Ronald
Moore. Purcell Lyons. Robert
johnson and Erwin Craig run
ming in that order.
Cardozo was only a yard be-
hind in the $50 championship
won by Snyder, N. j., in an ex-
cellent 40 seconds.
Several other schools from the
Washington area placed in class
miles Parker Gray was third
in a 3:37.5 race, Fairmont
Heights fifth in a 1874 race,
Eastern fourth in a 1926 race
and st. Johns sixth in a 1892
section.
Roosevelt and Spingarn
scratched their mile teams. and
st. Johns withdrew from the
distance medley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Kedfing Stars
As Terps Beat
Navy Stickmen

ANNAPOLIS. April rs (AP)
Maryland got its spark from
John Keating today and
stormed from behind in the
second half for a 1873 lacross
victory over Navy.
Heating scored four goals.
The two key ones came in sue
cession early in the third quar-
ter, breaking a TT tie.
Buddy Waesche added three
goals for the Terps as Mary
land stretched its collegiate
winning streak to seven. Roger
Goss scored twice and had four
assists, while AL Marden and
Jerry Thelen had two goals
each.
Karl Rippelmeyer led the
Middle stickmen with four
goals, and Gene Fitzpatrick
added two. Russ Whips was
tops in the assist department
with three.
1t was the second loss for
Navy in five games. Maryland S
only loss this season was to the
Mount Washington Club in it's
opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Episcopal Wins
Triangular Meet
As FIippin Stors

Bill Flippin of Episcopal High
School won two events and tied
for first place in another yes
terday as the Alexandra school
won a triangular track meet
with st. ChriStopher's of Rich
mond and Randolph Macon
Academy of Front Royal.
Episcopal scored 1872 points,
st. Christopher's, 371a and
Randolph Macon, "a, in the
meet at Episcopal.
Flippen won the 120-yard
high hurdles in ISL seconds
and the broad jump at 20 feet,
91a inches. He tied with George
Cooper and DIN NiSbet, also of
Episcopal. for first in the high
jump at S feet 8 inches.
Charles Catchcart and How
ard Holden, both of Episcopal,
were double winners. Catch
cart won the 100 and 900
yard dashes and Holden was
first in the 440 and 880-yard
runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Hill GetsSp|it
For CIV With
West Virginia

Lefthander Denny Hill won
his seventh straight baseball
game for George Washington
University on the West Ellipse
yesterday as CIV split a dou-
ble-header with West Virginia.
The Colonials, despite being
outhit, won the opener, 4-3,
behind Hills clutch pitching
and Don Herman's f1rst-inning
home run. West Virginia
raped three CIV pitchers to
take the nightcap. 9-3.
Hill is unbeaten in two years
of college pitching and has
won three games this year.
CIV has records of To overall
and 81 in the Southern Con-
ference. West Virginia is liza
and 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
PENN RELAYS RESULTS

IL; 5-John Buckley, villanova, Assn.
College SS0-yard relay: Abilene
Christian tBud Lanton, Calvin Cooley,
George Peterson. Bill Woodhouse): p
Villanova: 3-Morgan State: Penn
state, :24.5 tmeet record. old record,
l:24.9, by Abilene Christian, 1851
High jump :1-Don Stewart, Southern
Nourse, Ohio State, SO, 3-Tie among
Henry Fields, Elizabeth City State:
Elvin Wesley, Fort Lee, Va; Wayne
Davis, Connecticut: Thomas TAFT,
Maryland. Ga.
Javelin throw: Larry Stewart,
Cherry Point Marines, ri feet s y
m nshss s0HSS eholas dK9yslasbdss
schWab, Penn, 203-i r. 5-carl AYES Stss
Maryland. 1S0-3h.
4s0-yard shuttle hurdle relay: l.
Winston Salem (Carl Brown, Russell
Rogers, Joseph Middleton and Elias
Cornell. 0:57.5, american COLLEGIATE
and meet record, old American record,
0:5S4 by Missouri, 1857, and old
meet record 1855, by Winston-salem,
!, shot,put: Carl Shine, Penn. SO
New York University, 54-5N g.
Joseph Marchiony, Manhattan. 54-394;
4-Eino Keerd, Boston University.
81 $50; 5-DicE Morone, NYU' 5i-2i3'
AAU Invitation half mile: l.
Thomas Murphy, New York AC: p
Robert Seaman, Fort Lee, Va; g.
5rgas Leps' Michigan 4-Harry
Lockerbie, New York AC. l:51.4
Pole vault: 1-Eeles Landstrom,
Gibson, MICHIGAN, l4-4; SIjohn MIr.
ray, Cornell, IA feet: 4-Tie between
Bjorn Anderson, Maryland and Rich
ard Bowers, Ohio State, 1876. Meet
record, old record, 14-6, by Don Bragg,
Villanova, 1857
College invitation mile relay series:
Third section. Central State
lohiol paul Stewart. Donald Beu-
ford. Emery Ellis, Jim BARNETT. >
Maryland 3-New York University;
I = Ohio Wesleyan; 5-Fordham.
Fourth section: NORTH Carolina
College Durham Vance Robinson,
Robert Dobbs, Willie Ward and Walter
Johnson; 2--Georgetown; 3-Flurida:
Navy; 5---Seton Hall, 3:14.7.
College championship mile relay:
2-Villanova Joseph Manion. James
Blackburn, Charles Snead. Ed Coly-
more); Morgan State: 3--Abilene
Christian; Manhattan 5-Michi-
gan. Bills. Tiled carnival record
set in 1858 By Villanova).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Opening Night
Set Friday at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April rs (SpeciaD. - Shen-
andoah Downs is set for the
opening of its first season of
night thoroughbred racing Fri
day night, according to General
Manager Robert G. Leavitt.
The 81 million plant will be
In use Monday and Tuesday
nights for working of horses.
Many will be preparing for Fri
day nights opening feature, the
$4,000 Governors Purse.
An informal schooling session
last Thursday night brought
out 40 thoroughbreds. Trainers
have asked for another chance
Monday and Tuesday.
Gov. Cecil H. Underwood of
west virginia VIII Qedlcate the
track at 1880 pm. Friday and
present the trophy to the win
ner of the Governors Purse
feature.
Senator Randolph will pre-
side Saturday night and re-
ceive Miss Shenandoah Valley
from the Winchester Apple
Blossom Festival. The feature
Saturday will be the $4,000 APP
pie Blossom.
The track, lighted by more
than a million watts, is the first
built exclusively for fiat racing
at night. The terraced club
house can seat $50 diners and
fulls meals also will be avail
able in the grandstand cafe
terra. There will be parking
for $500 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
RELAYS
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
wings of a 46.3 anchor leg.
Morgan State was second and
Abilene Christian third. Joe
Manion, Jim Blackburn and
Charlie Stead ran 1923 on the
Villanova team.
John Lawlor, the big Irish
man from Boston College, got
off a heave of 200 feet l0I2
inches to break his own ham,
mer throw record of 1862. and
Eeles Landstrom got over l4-7
in the pole vault. That erased
the l4-6 standard set by Don
Bragg in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
CuIbreuth Loses
To South African

SALISBURY. Southern Rho
desia, April Is (AP).-South
Africa's Cert Pogieter, world
record holder in the 440-yard
hurdles, whipped Josh Gull
breath of Baltimore by 10 yards
today. Potgieter, leading all
the way, was timed in sos
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

NoJ CNCAA1S III Gllc EeIlIl RELAY
Carnival:
state; POI feet inches; Kari
Rohnke, WASHINGTON a. Lee, 2OO-IOG2;
Jonathan Musser, Penn State, 200
70; 4EAndrew Nycs. Penn State, 900
burg tPa) Teachers, 1881.
Shot put: Dave s!karskie, Penn,
Navy, 500; william TAYLOR. Ia.
Sale, 50-e4; John Hands, Manhat-
tan, 1854; John fuller. Penn
FREQ Kerr ch 5sis King P beP r Stste
brink, Sd Moran sMbuke; 3GNew
G G0rG University; 4-st. Johns; 8
cn 44i4iyard ap, college relay; Abilene
son. Calvin Cooley, Bill Woodhousel:
.2-Morgan State; 3-Maryiand: a.
Penn State; 5-North Carolina. 0:40 9
meet record: old record All by
IeT AHu ls eISb and and ls sTm.d service. IN
vitation one-mile relay: New York
Pearman, James Grant and James
Phippsii 2-New York A.C.; 3-Fort
Lee, Va; 4-Quantico Marines; s.
Baltimore Olympic. 3:16.S.
mile relay: st Joseph's walter
Connolly, John Lynch, James Bald
win and James Gavaghanl; 2-West
Chester (Pa.) State Teachers; j.
lafayette; delaware; 5-LaSalle
College emile relay: Michigan
Dearborn and Tony Seth; Penn
state; FLORIDA State; 4-Pitts-
! burgh; 5-Villanova 7.4l.
l20-yard hurdles: ELIAS Gilbert.
xbsns SsTisfap CsIyn e eOoley'
Maryland; 5-Pete Stanger, Michigan
49, tiles meet record
=, l00-yard dash bill Woodhouse,
Abilene Christian; Paul Winder,
Morgan State; 3-GeoFge Peterson,
Pittsburgh; 5-Don Whitaker, Mary
land. :09.5 meet record; old record
:O96 by George Simpson, Ohio State,
1928 Equalled in 1889 by Mozel Ell
llerbe, Tuskeeee and in 1856 by John
Haine. PENN.
Pole vault: Carl Prigg. Maryland,
Finch, Cornell; Robert Carroll, st,
Joi.a's; Robert Michael, Navy; Jack
Downing, MARYLAND Ronald Beard,
rem State Gordon Kelly. Springfield,
Bernard Berlinger, Penn, and Myrel
Sprint medley fourth section: L.
North Carolina College Durham WAL
ter Johnson. Robert Dobbs, Vance Rob-
inson, Willie Ward, Central State
tOhiol: 3-Maryland: ALFRED; s.
Morgan State, 1884.
Sprint medley championship relay:
Penn david Conn, Robert Reed,
Walter Shaw, George Kattermanl; .
Navy; 3-Manhattan; 4-Cornell: s.
St Johns. 3:2S.
Hop, step and Jump: Godfrey
Moore, winston Salem, 40 feet: -
Joseph Middleton. winston Salem, AZ
994; John Douglas, Bates, 46-9h:
Randolph Tate. Morgan State, As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ST. LOUIS. April rs (AP).-
Junior Gillian and Miss Ed
wilma Fields were married to-
day at the brides home. with
Manager Walter Aston and
Dodger teammates of Gillian
attending the brief ceremony.
The bride is a medical records
librarian at a veterans hoSpi-
tai here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Table Tennis Titles
At Stake Today

The table tennis champion
ships of this area will be staged
at the D. c. Table Tennis Club,
4l9 Ninth street NV, starting
at noon today.
Mike Ralston, ranked No. 8
nationally, has been top-seeded
among the men, and Barbara
Chaimson, recently returned
from the world championships
in Europe, is top-ranked among
the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Huntington Signs
AS Du Pont Racer

Don Huntington OF Bethesda
signed yesterday with the Sam
ueI F. du Font interests to drive
a new unlimited hydroplane
this season.
The craft. the 7-7s nitrogen.
will be entered in races at
Seattle, Detroit and here.
Huntington previously has
raced in the Presidents Cup
Regatta here.