davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16


M. Herriman, lormsr Governor o.
New York and sx-Ambassodor Il
Y Greet Britain and kussio. Is visiting
India. Pakisien. Russia and farops
Other articles vill De published ol
they ore Feeeivsi.
--------- --,--''----
would be q mistake to UNDER
estimate the party's organiza-
'tional efforts. More than $4,000
party members many Of them
on q monthly payfoll-are hard
at work every day convincing
people that this Is their gov
eminent"
Party leaders are more ac-
cessible to the people than
their predecessors and live more
simply. Although 1t Is con-
coded they are personally hon.
est. there are indications they
are building up O substantial
party war chest through ma
,nipulation Of government con-
tracts. They are also promoting
farm and labor cooperatives
to whom contracts are given
without competitive bids. They
take credit for land reform.
And when things go wrong they
can always blame the central
government in New Delhi.
Next Elections In 1861
Opinions differ as to the out
come Of Kerala's next elections
In 1862. Congress and Jrajs
Socialist party leaders, nov
ready to work together, believe
they could upset the Commu-
nists' two-seat majority In the
assembly II the vote took place
this year. But many fear that
three years Of Communist en-.
trenchment viii make their job
harder.
Meanwhile the Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Mrs. Eisenhower
Heads Seal Drive

Mrs, Dwight d. Eisenhower
heading the list for, the 18th
straight year. is one OF
II prominent Washingtonians
serving as national sponsors OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
HARTMAN REPORTS IN
KeroIo Communists
Pose Threat in Indio
oepyrisht. 1859
By w. AVERELL HARTMAN

TRIVANDRUM India-You don't have to be here long TO
nd that tropical little Keraa In many unique among
midas IA states is first in population density more than
1000 people me rst in teracy lover SO per
cent? first in the proportion Of Christians onethd since
st. Thomas came here to spread the gospel In 50 ADJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Veeck Gets
Simpson for
Roy Boone

CHICAGO. May 4 (AP).-
We're going to keep trading
until we come up with some
help" Bill Veeck said after he
snapped First Baseman Ray
Boone to the Athletics for First
Baseman Outfielder Harry
Simpson yesterday.
Veeck, who controls the
White Sox with his 81 per cent
of stock, was dickering with
Baltimore Manager Paul Rich
ards after his club dropped a
Az decision in 10 innings.
The Simpson trade was the
second in two days for the
White Sox, who earlier sent
Pitcher Don Rudolph and Out
fielder Lou Skizas to Cincinnati
for Del Ennis.
Il hope Simpson will help
u.s." Veeck said, "but we'll keep
trying until something comes
up"
Simpson, 33, had his greatest
season with Kansas City in
1856 when he batted .293 and
hit 81 home runs. He also has
seen service with Cleveland,
where he broke in in 1851, and
the Yankees.
Boone, IS, came to Chicago
from Detroit last May. He
broke into the majors with
Cleveland in 1947 and has a
.276 lifetime average. He is
hitting only .238 this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
GAIN STATE COLE. FINAL
WiIIett's Fine Finish
Sparks Prince Georges

More than 900 followed the
playon at Prince Georges. and
there was sufficient interest IN
the match az Chevy Chase for
the switchboard 10 answer the
clubs name and then give the
final score.
Chevy Chase lost despite
three point sweeps by Ambas-
Sador Ricardo Arias Of Panama
and John Brawner. and the
team Of Charles b. Hawley. jr..
and Jack Barr, both at Chevy
Chase.
Prince oeorres. .; Chevy chesc.g
tPrinee oeorees Won nlavuh)
A Prince 0eorEes
Al Houahton and oil Wiliett. Prince
QeorEes, scored 2 points 10 none for
Hauseon S's snd wiietw thsnn Won rsn'H 81;
playoff on the third extra hole.
Mike and John Jankowski. Prince
GEORGES, scored . noints 70 q for Ralph
Bogart and Dick West.
Col. Chick collett and Eddie Bowers
Prince Oeorees. scored III points 10 y
Tor Bobby Brovnell and Norman Keith,
A. Chevy Chase
civde Kelly and Meth Bowie. Prince
Georges, scored q points 70 , for John
Brawner and Ambassador Ricardo
Ar'as.
Ronnie RiGhter and Roger Sheriff.
Prince Oeorges, scored ! point 10 ga
for n Clark end Flemin- Bomar
Prince Georges scored o points TO :
for Charles y. Havley, ir., and Jack
Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Friends Tourney
Won by Lynch in
3-Hour Struggle

Hugh Lynch III, a George
town Prep junior who won the
Sfdwell Friends Invitational
tennis championship in the
interScholastic boys division
yesterday, should dominate the
tournament more easily next
year.
Lynch beat Tony Thompson
of Friends in the finals yester-
day, 60, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. 1t
was a three-hour battle, but
Thompson graduates this
spring and cannot return in
1860 for a rematch.
Lynch's stiffest challenges
next year may come from this
years 15-and-under division
finalists. Unseeded Jed Court.
ney of Gonzaga won that Sec
ton yesterday with a 4-6,
81. 6-1, decision over John
Schwartzman of Friends.
Despite losing both finals,
host Friends School clinched
both team championships with
semifinal victories last week.
Play resumes today in the two
girls divisions with quarter
final matches at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Cnnfinued Ernm PaRe A-I

that Shoemaker shifted his whip to his left hand to avoid
hitting the wrong horse 1888 Meade and Fisher nten
tionaly struck each others mounts.
Tony Lees laSt-Second rally after all seemed lost
surprised lot of people including Shoemaker who said
The colt finished that good. He back in the
last few jumps" Wlies fans, who legion that
only Shoemaker could have wrung that final burst out
of Tony Lee.
Because he had ridden Sword Dancer to victory in
the Stepping Stone prep" and Tony Lee in the Bluegrass
Shoemaker had his choice of horses IT know he really
wanted to ride my horse Trainer Elliott Burch of Sword
Dancer quoted. But guess he had his reasons"
Willie isn't talking that score but of the
the Midland TEX Gilman who Tony Lee and who
repeatedly has seered The Shoe onto pretty mpor
tanto holdings of his this is the you'd have
say that is enough particularly when Turner's
horse little bit. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Jones Leads by Three
In Columbia Cup Golf

There's only one player with
in five strokes of Don Jones al
the halfway mark Of Columbia'i
Winslow Cup golf, tournament
a 72-hole medal play event
played from the extreme back
or blue tees.
Jones posted a pair of 75s in
his first two rounds and has a
three-stroke edge over Bill
Briggs, his frequent playing
partner and club champion in
1857. Briggs had 74-79-153 to
Jones' $50.
Maurice w. Fillius, the Dis
trict senior champion with IA
8l-155, and Harold Harwood,
defending titlist and club cham
pion with 78-77--155 are next,
Buddy Bowie, many time club
champion, had a 70 in his first
round. Contestants have two
more week ends to complete the
four rounds.
In a companion 72-hole
medal play handicap tourna-
ment from the middle tees, L.
j. Bradford. with 1890 minus
is handicap each round, is
seven strokes ahead with 1873.
DR.. A. B. Rohrbaugh, 1852
minue Is for 140, and John F.
Mehr. 1877 minus 16 for 140,
are next.
Results of cup tournaments
and events that decided cham
pionships at other clubs over
the week end.
BELLE HAVEN - Garland
MARBLE and Ned Yates used
their respective 9 and IA handi-
caps to the utmost advantage
in winning the clubs two-man
team championship over JEFF
Morgan. the club president, and
Walt Teeter, 8 and 2. Morgan
had 8 handicap and Teeter Is.
Results of other flights:
Championship consolation: George
Deck md Knox Kruetzer, i up.
First fight-Bob Dunn and Herman
Slayton DEF. Johnny Howard and Vic
TJs ayhH,. 3 and consolstion-John
HarolG Chilcotte and Dick Allerton, /
up. 10 holes.
Second fiight-John Anon and Rick
Slmmons def. Doug Riley and DR.. Don
Packer | up 90 holes. Consolation
Bill Woodruff and Joe Ashcroft. /
Third iight-Bob Collier and Hal
H SreytS DEF 4 .I Don Stokes and Jack
MANOR-The clubs midget
championship, in which all
matches are at nine holes.
found Buddy Sharkey, many
time club champion at Ken
wood, beating two of the Dis
trict's top golfers in one 49,
hole round to win the title.
Sharkey defeated Bill Nc
Ferren, ST., the medalist, / up,
at the same time that Bill
Brownrigg, former Goose Greek
champion, was defeating Char
lie Holmes, 3 and 2. Sharkey
then defeated Browning. l up
in 10 holes for a pretty good
days work. Sharkey won the
extra hole with a par when
Browning three-putted.
In the Dogwood Blossom
tournament. three tied, r. H.
Tabb, 82-12-70. Dave Leahy,
80-10-70 and F. E. Lambert,
86-16-70.
Results in other flights of
the midget tournament:
Championship fight Buddy
sharkey def. Bill Brownies, l up, 10
Snd-A. W. Braden def. Jack Betz,
5rd--N. r Manders def. H. C.
4th-Dan Pratt def. W. P, Roberts.
Saltwater Robertson def. R. j.
Farrell, . and l.
6th-c. @, Gaylord def. X. E.
7th-Ken Ebert def. Hal Kelley,
sth--oeOrre Mccully def. DR.. Frank
Parker. l up.
9th-Bunker Hill def. Bill Kenyon,
2 up.
Results in other flights:
INDIAN SPRING - Mike
Becker, home from Shepherd
College for a week end, upset
his golfing buddy. Dick Mason,
= L. -...aaln &c 4lan - iInnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Ais

continued FROM rage A-lo
in the ninth as Pittsburgh made
it two in a row over st. Louis
Manager Solly Hemus drove in
the lead run for the Cards with
a double before the second
game was halted by curfew.
Hemus ignited a lively rhu-
barb. in the sixth when his bat
slipped and nearly hit Pitcher
Bonnie Daniels on the mound.
Earlier. Daniel had hit the Card
skipper with a pitched ball. No
blows we're landed in the flve-
minute melee. but some wild
punches were thrown.
Lee Walls fourth hit, a
double, drove in Tony Taylor
with the winning run in the
ninth in Chicago's triumph over
Philadelphia. The Phillies
rallied for two runs in the
eighth inning of the nightcap to
overcome a 4-3 deficit. Triples
by Ed Bouchee and Wally Post
were followed by Harry Ander-
sons game-winning single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Betsy RowIs
Wins Title
By Stroke

AsHEvILLE. N. G.. May 4
(APl Betsy Rawls OF Spar
lansburg. s. c.. was soo7 richer
today thanks. TO her victory In
the third annual Land OF the
sky womens open golf tourna-
ment.
Betsy withstood a pressing
challenge Of Joyce ziske Of
Waterford. wis., yesterday to
win the 54-hole tournament
with a 2l5 total.
The tournament victory was
the fourth OF the season for
Miss Rawls. who took over Rs
the leading money winner on
the Ladies Professional Golf
Association tour She now has
won $8.2l4 to 1882 for Louise
Suggs Of Sea Island. Ca, who
slipped 10 second.
Both Miss Rawls and Miss
ziske had par Ills over the
g ,200-yard country club of
Asheville course. Miss Rawls.
who entered the final round
holding a one-stroke lead over
Miss ziske, lost 1t after Joyce
shot a two-under "a on the
front nine. But the Spartans-
burg golfer regained her lead
on the back nine.
The women move to Southern
Pines next for the first annual
$4,000 Southern Pines Open in
vitational. a 54-hole tourney
running Friday through Sun
day.
The F,antaaV- mi Y1Y.arc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star star Writer

Oil willett. the Jankowskl
brothers. Eddie Bowers and
Ronnie RICHTER all supplied
individual herolcs as Prince
Georges gained the Maryland
State team championship final
yesterday. but II was Willett.
club champion and team cap
tain, who staged a dazzling fin-
ish and then won the playon
over Chevy Chase.
After the teams tied. 90.
the No. foursome settled the
tie In the third extra hole,
Next Sunday Prince Georges
meets Country Club Of Mary
land, winner OF the Baltimore
and Statewide Division. The
latter defeated Rolling Road.
i3ia-4ia.
Willett's s-foot birdie putt
gave Oil and AL Houghton the
playoh over Ward Burgess and
William Father III on the
third extra hole, but Willett
had come through in sensa-
tional fashion to make the
playof possible.
Burgess Brides 18th
Burgess had birdied the 18th
hole to make the No. match
even on the back nine. The en-
tire match was so close at that
point that every hole In every
match was a big one.
When Father rolled in a Is
footer for a birdie deuce on the
18th. that looked good enough
to give Father and Burgess a
/ up lead for the back nine
point. But Willett rolled in a
l5-footer for deuce to halve
Father. and Willett then won
the 18th with,a par four to give
him and Houghton a sweep Of
the three points on the nassau
scoring system.
After phone calls to the clubs
revealed a tie score, each team
winning 8l2 Of 9 points at
home. it was Willett and
Houghton against Burgess and
Father for the match. They
halved the first two holes in
pars, and after Burgess trimmed
the cup with a l2-Foot birdie
try on the third hole, Willett
made the winning putt.
Bower, Collect Win
RICHTER salvaged a half point
for his team at Chevy Chase
by rolling in a putt from off
the 18th green for a birdie
three. That enabled Fighter
and Roger Sheriff to win. Vi
to 2l2, for Ed Clark and Flem-
ing Bomar.
Bowers won the 18th with a
par three at Prince Georges to
halve the back nine and give
him and Chick Collett a 212 to
l ~ victory over Bobby Brown
ell and Norman Keith.
And the Jankowski brothers
won six consecutive holes, from
8 through Is, for a sweep over
Ralph Bogart and Dick West,
probably Chevy ChaSe's strong
est duo. Last week the Jankow-
skis swept three points from
Claude Wild and Henry Ker-
foot. the strongest duo Of
G & &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Woodmont scored aces over the
week end, all for the first time.
Huffman holed a three-iron
on the 191-yard third hole at
Norbeck, the first scored there
in a round with Richard Drie-
sen and his mother, Mrs. Henry
DrieSen.
Greensboro used a No. 2 wood
on the 155-yard fourth hole at
Indian Spring in a round with
Harry WallenStein and Louis
Firestone.
Schwartzman made his with
a 6-iron on the 162-yard sixth
on the new nine at Woodmont
with DR.. Lester Blumenthal and
Morris Kuperschmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Hogan Battles
HawkinsTOday
In PIayOff

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 4
(AP).-A couple Of Texans
Ben Hogan and Fred Hawkins
clash for FIRST money In the
s27,300 Colonial National Invi-
tation golf tournament today
today In an is-hole playon.
II will be Hawkins first PLAY
of try and he couldn't have
met a fellow with more expe-
rience but less success az II.
Hogan. The For. Worth great
making a comeback 10 the
winners circle. has been in IL
playofis In his illustricus career
and won only one OF them.
That was the 1850 National
Open. His last effort-in 1856
was a loss TO Jack Flick IN
the Open.
Tie at 2S5
Hawkins. who has won a lot
Of money but only one tourna-
ment In ~ years on the tour,
fought a head-to-head duel
with Hogan dUwn the stretch
yesterday to tie for first place
at 285 for 70 holes.
Hogan took over the lead
from Ted Knoll of Sarasota,
Fla, at the 18th hole, where he
sank a l2-foot putt for a birdie.
Hawkins went into a tie with
Hogan at the l4th, where he
got a birdie with an 8-foot putt
while Hogan was taking a
DOGGY.
They matched each other
shot for shot coming in, and
Hogan blew a chance Of win
ming $4,000 first money uncon-
tested when he missed a 21a-I
foot putt on the final green.
Hawkins. whose sole tourna-
ment triumph has been the
Oklahoma City Open in 1856,
and Hogan, winner of 81 tour
naments in his career, battle
for a $4,000 first prize. The
loser gets $4,000.
KrOll's Bid Dies
Hawkins made a fine stretch
run to tie Hogan. shooting a
l-over-par II on the final 10,
his last nine holes in par. Ho-
gan had a 70 to come from a
tie for third place to the top
as Kroll's bid died with a |
double DOGGY on the 18th.
Knoll wound up with a ri
and a tie for fifth place with |
Lionel Hebert of Lafayette, La,
who early in the round had |
pulled into a deadlock with Ho-
gan for first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Ais
homer mark first set by Bobby
Lowe of the Braves in 1894,
who. like Lou Gehrig Of the
1882 Yankees, hit his four in
one game. Jimmy Fox of the
1888 Athletics, Hank Greenberg
Of the 1888 Tigers, Bill Nichol-
son of the 1914 Cubs and Ralph
Kiner of the 1947 Pirates hit
four in a row in two games.
Kiner repeated in 1949. Ted
williams of the Red Sox hit
four consecutive homers over a
four-game stretch in 1857.
Don Larsen, Duke Mas.
Johnny Kucks and Zach Mon
roe we're victims of Maxwell's
slugging. His last two clouts
travelled well over 400 feet.
The Tigers knocked out Bob
Turley before he could complete
three innings in the opener and
decked ex-teammate Mas be-
fore he could get out of the first
inning Of the nightcap.
Maxwell drove in Detroit's
first run in the opener with a
single, and his seventh-inning
home run provided an insur-
ance run as Larry sailed to the
victory that broke Detroit's lat
est losing streak at three.
Frank Boiling also homered of
Turley.
Eddie YoSt hit Mas first
pitch of the second game over
the leftfield fence and. after
Larry Osborne singled, the 81
year-old Maxwell crashed one
into the rightfield seats.
Maxwell delivered a three
run blast off Kucks in the
fourth inning and belted one
of Monroe's pitches into the
seats in the seventh. He drew
a walk after his second homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

championship, 2 and /, and
then beat Marv Singman, 2
and l for the title.
Mason beat Becker for the
club championship last year,
and also was defending midget
champion. In the other semi
final round match, Singman
defeated Jerry Fried, 3 and l..
Results in other flights:
Championship fiight--Mike Becker
1st-Ed Lisner def. Abe Goidblatt.
snd-Lee Levinson def. Irv. Cooper
Srd-PRii silver def. Stan Abrams,
4th-Ed cOran def. Dan Rubin, 1
5th-Joe Kronman def. John
Thornton, 4 and g.
eth-Miles silverman def. Max
"3 4th1yack %olk def. Bill LIpDmAn,
sth-Dr. william vosel def. Nat
sth-HsTry kOenick def. Dr.. sal
iothIAl Katu def. Harry ROssn-
1ith-Henry Gichner def. E. M, Ed
lstR:-stsnley schecter def. Joe
Gary, 3 and @..a v.rn.n A,
Warren Miller. / up.
WOODMONT - Match play
starts next week in the Adlai
Mann Cup tournament for the
two-man team handicap
championship. DR.. Herman
Bernstein and Lester Rosenberg
won the medal with a best ball
of so followed by Dave WORT
man and Lewis Newmeyer, 81,
and Joseph Danzansky and Sid
Kolker, 81.
ROCK CREEK - The new
Metropolitan Washington Golf
Association held its second
event, and John Ritenour bird
led the third extra hole to win
after the Oxon Run player tied
with James Tillett of Fort Du-
ponta, John Redmond OF Fort
Dupont and Bob Hawkins and
Ray Struder of East Potomac
with Ills over the par 81 course.
Net winner in Class A in the
Unexpectedly large turnout of
176 players was Tillett with IL.
8-63. Charles Lazarz OF Fort
Dupont won gross in B with a.
"a and Al Sylvester of Rock
Creek low net with 75-13-62.
The C gross winner was George
Poyet of Rock Creek with SO
and net went to Frank Negri of
Rock Greek with 91-19-72.
Mrs. Jack Smith won the
women's division with 81 with
Jean Hayden low net with o.
20-72. Vernice Anderson of
East Potomac won gross in
Glass B with IS and Asted
Clausen of East Potomac won
net with 99-28-71.
DOSE CREEK mixed
scotch foursome champion
ship Mrs. Ben Jones and John
Greco. 87-20-67; Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt English, 90-12-68; Mrs.
Turner Kronfeld and John AL
derman, 84-15-69.
KENWOOD MAY Bowl, mixed
tournament, combined scores)
won by Betty Meckley, 8l-7-74
and John Dunn, 1850 for
143; Mrs. Jim Somes, 89-l1-78,
and John Clark. 81-9-72 for
$50: Mrs. r. w. Williams. CLIP
70 and r. w. Williams 80-8-
70 for ISL; Mrs. Nick Hollander,
92-12-8O and Nick Hollander,
79-6-73 for 1853.
NORBECK-A score of I'M
usual interest turned up in a
match play against par tourna-
ment where Bert Vogel shot a
70 and beat par IA up, which
must be a record. Vogel, who
has been taking lessons from
Charley Malone, couldn't make
a mistake. He is a % handi-
capper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Named Grid Cuptuin

BOULDER. Colo, May 4
(AP).-Guard Bob Salerno was
named captain of the Univer-
sity of Colorado football team
today. He is a 207-pound senior
from Trinidad, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
A RE-STATEMENT OF POLICY

The Burr eshmons organization pledges of the
greater Washington that they will continue only the
finest in quality and service
Every tire sell made by estone the recognized quality
the tire industry Thot Whot Americas
Finest tires reasonable backed by Burr Heshmons
ton for honesty and integrity
Our soes advertising policy will above repooch We
have the advertise the prices shown Your
troded restones will be honestly opproed
You'll find our ode-in allowances very generous
We stock all sizes and pe get the tire hots right for your
and budget All tires mounted by troned
using the most modern equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
YANKEES PLIGHT
WORST SINCE 40

NEW YORK, May 4 (AP).
It's been 10 years since the
Yankees have dipped so
low at this stage in the
American League race.
The proud world cham
pions are in seventh place,
6l2 games back of the top.
They have dropped nine of
the last 10 and IL Of 10.
The last time the
Yankees found themselves
in such a fix after the
first three weeks was in
1910, when they hit the
league bottom with a 6-13
record. They finished third
that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

We've Been the "Buy Word" in Quality Safety Since 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
HOIES-N-ONE

Edward Huffman, a 17-year-
old Northwood High student.
Irving Greensboro. an elderly
gentleman at Indian Spring.
and Bernie Schwartzman at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Results of cup tournaments
and events that decided cham
pionships at other clubs over
the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Guy Lombordo and Purtner
Build Boot for Record Bid

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
5 (AP).-A band leader and a
builder of church pews have
teamed with one of Americas
giant corporations to build the
worlds fastest boat.
The band leader is Guy Lom-
bardo, whose high-speed hobby
won him the International Cup
in Elizabeth City, N. c., four
years ago.
{ The pew builder is Les Stau-
dacher, whom Lombardo terms
''the worlds greatest designer
and builder of hydroplanes."
The corporation supplying
capital and technical know
how is ALCOA aluminium
Company of America.
Together they hope to pro-
duce a jet-propelled unlimited
hydroplane that will attain
speeds in excess of 300 m.p.h.
and bring the worlds speed rec
ord back to America.
Their record challenging
craft Tempo Alcoa, will attempt
to better the 260.35 m.p.h. set
by Donald Campbell of Great
Britain in his famous jet hydro
plane Bluebird. Campbell is
the only man to break the 200
m.p.h. water barrier" and live.
The try for the record prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
HyottsviIIe Plays
Federal STORAGE
Today for Title

HyattSville plays Federal
Storage at $50 pm. today on
the East Ellipse in the deciding
game Of a best-of-three series
for the Clark Griffith League
baseball championship.
Hyattsville evened the play
offs at ii with a 81 victory
yesterday over Federal Storage
The winners scored twice in
the last inning, the deciding
run coming in on a squeeze
bunt by Al Jones, bringing in
Bob Jenkins from third base
Pitchers Charlie Payne OF
HyattSville and Jim Fowler
Federal each gave up only
three hits. Fowler pitched no.
hit ball for eight innings.
Federsl STORAGE O00 100 OOO-1 3 .
Hyattsville - 900 900 0O2-2 8 {
Fowler and sehvab; Payne anc
Heurieh