davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Humphrey Tells
Stars Practice
Made Him PosSser

EVASION, ILL.,. July 80 (AP).
-Practice-that's the key to
passing, says Buddy Humphrey
OF Baylor who is demonstrating
his throwing skill in the COL
lege All Star football camp. o
Buddy estimates that he
threw 10000 passes in keeping
his arm timber last summer as
he warmed UP for the 1858
season. The long sessions paid
on. He led the Nation in pass
ing with 1l2 compilations out
OF 1876 attempts and surpassed
Southwest Conference marks
set by such masters as Sammy
Baugh and Davey O'Brien.
The All Stars have lost end
Tom Franckhauser of Purdue
He left yesterday to rejoin the
Los Angeles Rams.
Franckhauser arrived at the
All Star camp with an injured
leg which he said he hurt in
practice with the pros.
Other All-Star casualties, all
OF whom are expected to re-
cover for service August IA; in
clude: Andy Cvercko. North
western tackle, and Rick Kreitl-
ing. Illinois end, both with neck
ailments; Sam Williams, Michi-
gan State end, and Nick Num-
ley, Purdue tackle, bruised
hands; and Billy Stacy. Mis-
Sissippi State halfback, sprain-
ed wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Honey'Not Too Happy
With AII-Stor Lineup

MILWAUKEE,, July 80 (AP)
Manager Fred Haney is
satisfied but not completely
happy about the makeup of
his National League squad for
the seasons second All-Star
Game with the American
League next Monday in Los
Angeles.
Haney who has piloted the
Braves to two straight pen
nants, figures a miSunder-
standing has cost his TALENT
packed squad a couple Of de-
serving players.
Il didn't know we could re-
place pitchers selected for the
first game" Haney said today.
If had, ! would have picked
the guy in Cincinnati and that
little no-hit guy in Pittsburgh.
They certainly deserve the
honor"
,Haney referred to Don New
combe of the Reds, who has
regained his old form, and
Harvey Haddix of the Pirates,
who hurled IL perfect innings
against the Braves only to lose,
10, in the 18th in baseball's
ell-time pitching masterpiece.
You hate to leave any de-
serving player off the squad"
Haney said. But on the other
hand, I think anyone selected
for the first game should be on
the team for the second"
Haney, whose charges edged
Casey Stengels American
League stars, 5-4, in the first
game in Pittsburgh earlier this
month, explained his three
additional choices permitted
TOR the repeat performance.
His picks were Third Base
man Jim Gillian of the Dodg-
ers, Pitcher Sam Jones of the
Giants and Shortstop Johnny
Logan of the Braves.
II didn't know whether our
Eddie Mathews would be ready
because of his recent injury.
so I picked Gillian, Fred said.
Jones has been pitching great
ball for the Giants and it would
be a shame to leave him off the
team.
"As for Logan, I would have
picked him instead of Dick
Groat as my second Shortstop
for the first game, but he was
out with that spiked ankle.
And I can't leave him off the
the way he has been going,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
NATIONAL
Continued from Page Ell

Continued from Page Ell
four runs against Lew Burdette
(l4-10), who needed Don Nc
Mahon's hitless, three-inning
mop-up after Sammy Taylor'S
solo homer in the seventh.
Mathews was hitless in two
trips but scored twice, coming
across when the Braves scored
the clincher on two hits and
an error in a tWo-run fifth.
The pesky PhillieS managed
just three hits off Southpaw
Johnny Antonelli, but two were
homers by Ed Bouchee and
Gene Freese and all three
came with two out in the
fourth inning. Don Cardwell
(5-6) went all the way and al
lowed the Giants just six hits,
one Orlando Cepeda's 21st
home run, while walking two
ana tanning f1Ve.
Antonelli (14-6) had won
eight in a row from the Phils
since 1857. He now has lost
two in a row and is winless in
his last three starts, giving up
f1ve home runs in what he
called the worlds worst ball
park" in that span. Bouchee's
18th homer was a 390-foot shot
INTO the right-f1eld seats at
Seals Stadium. while Presses
two-run homer, his 18th and
second clincher in two DAYS,
was parked $40 feet away in
the left-field pavilion.
The Reds moved within a
game of the sixth-place Car
dinalS by breaking a % tie in
the third against Larry Jack
son (8-9 on Frank Robinson,s
double and Ed Bailey'S single.
They made it a rout with six
runs in the eighth while Joe
NuXhall (4-8). who had lost six
straight, blanked st. Louis on
four hits over the last eight
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
WoodIing May Be Switched
To First to ProIonq Career

DETROIT, July 30 (AP).-
The Baltimore Orioles are
seriously thinking OF making
Outfielder Gene Woodling the
next answer to their first-base
problem.
Manager Paul Richards said
yesterday the move may be
made next season both To
strengthen the club at first
base and to give Woodling q
new lease or the baseball life
I'D like to see Woodling be
able to come in there and do
a good jon" Richards said be-
fore yesterdays ST. victory
over the Tigers" 1t might
help prolong his career. We
need him around, and It sure
would make us a better ball
club. We're better of in the
outfleld than we are at first"
Woodling, who picked up two
more hits and drove in a run
to stay in contention for the
American League batting cham
pionship with a .343 average,
seemed to welcome the idea.
I'm for anything that might
prolong my career" said the
veteran Of IA years in the big
time. He'll be 81 next month.
Il believe playing first would
do that"
Bob Boyd, hitting pal, has
handled the job most of this
year, being spelled by big Walt
Dropo, producer of an occa-
sional long ball but only 234
average.
i don't see way I couldn't
play first" Woodling said. 1--WE
always been fairly sure on
ground balls. my reflexes and
legs are still good and I've al
ways had good hands. I usually
catch what I get my glove on"
Besides, he admitted, that
short trot to first from the dug
out would be a relief from
those long hauls to the out
neld and back between innings.
I'm not kidding" he said.
The toughest part about play
ing the outfleld when you get
a little age on you is getting
out there and back. In most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

games. I don't even sit on the
bench when we're at bat. I
stand over in the corner and
maybe walk over and get a
drink now and then. That way
I don't stiffen up as much"
So maybe Woodling will be
added to Stan Musial, Vic
Wertz, Roy Sievers and all
those others who have dis
covered that going to first
helps you last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Stop Breaking
Your Heart!

. Is it possible for your emo
tons virtually to break your
heart? Article in August Read
er's Digest reviews mounting
medical evidence connecting
emotional stress with heart
attacks gives tips on how
to reduce emotional tension
lead a longer, less frantic life.
Get August Readers Digest
29t this month only (reg. 35t).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

hitting way above 800 and
playing his usual fine game in
the field"
Because of the ruling that
all flelders ir5 the first All-Star
Game must be selected for the
second, Groat will be in uni
form in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 3; Phoenix, 2 90 in
Spokane, 10: Salt Lake City, a.
San DIEGO, 4; Seattle, /.
Sacramento, 90; Portland, 0-6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 4 Charleston, 2.
Houston, 3; Dallas, = 10 innings) q.
Louisville, 3: Minneapolis
st. Paul, Z; Indianapolis, 6,
Omaha, A. Fort Worth, ,.
y. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 70: Columbus. 8.
Havana, 3; Montreal, /.
Miami, @: Toronto, 3.
Richmond, 10; Rochester q.
G PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Amarillo, IL: Mexico City Tigers, o.
Monterrey, 4: Tulsa, |.
San Antonio, 3; Nuevo Laredo, 2.
Austin. 3; Poga RIGA, 2;
Mexico City Reds. A; CorLus
Christi. OIL.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New orleans, 81: Chattanooga. 1-3.
birmingham at Memphis, Q games,
Nashville, II; Mobile, Ga
Atlanta, I'll; Shreveport, 4-l5.
o. EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, !; Springfield, o az in
Albany. 3; York, 2.
Allentown, 5: Binghamton, 4.
Will!amsport at Lancaster, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Gastonia, 3; Charleston, >.
Knoxville, i; Jacksonville, o.
Asheville, 4 Macon,
Savannah, 10; Charlotte, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BRAVES, 8; CUBS, S
MILWAUKEE

Totals 35 8 Totals "a s11 7
Flied out for Hillman in 9Th: >
Famed for Drabowsky in 7th Ran
for Adcock in eth; Famed for Sin
gleton in 9th.
CHICAGO ---- 600 1O3 1OO-5
MILWAUKEE, ----- POI 100 20x-S
E S. Taylor. PO-A - Chicago,
24-10: Milwaukee, 21-10. LOB =
Chicago, 4: Milwaukee, g.
2b-Adcock. 3b - Adcock. HR -
Banks (2l, S. Taylor, Aaron (2), SB-
Bruton. S-Avila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

x-Pitched to 2 in It'll.
Winner-Burdette Q4-1O). Loser
Hillman (5-S).
U - Delmore, Barlick. Jackowski,
Crawford. T-2:37. A-21,236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
PILLS, 3; GIANTS, !
PHILADELPHIA SAN

Totals 80 5 Totals 81 l 6 l
Forced Kirkland for Schmidt in
9TH. Struck out for Landrith in 9th
PHILADELPHIA 600. 300 OO0-3
SAN FRANCISCO 900 100 OO0-1
PO-A - Philadelphia, o7-s: San
Francisco, 27-14. LOB-Philadelphia
L; San Francisco, g.
2b-Alou, Bressoud. HR-Bouchee,
Freese, Cepeda.
ip h er BIB so
Antoneiii - 3 ) J I :
Winner - Cardwell $50. Loser -
~ Ulosmith. Dascoli secory. Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
DODGERS, 2; PIRATES, 0

Totals 30 6 o Totals 80 7 .
Walked Intentionally for Wills in
eth: Ran for Furillo in 9TH.
PITTSBURGH 600 OOO OoO-n
Los ANGELES 600 900 Oox-S
.E-Clemente, .. Po-A-Pittsburgh
24-i0; Los Angeles. 27-14. DP-Neai
to Larker. LOB-Pittsburgh 4; Los
2B-Wills. thinner. s-Pignatano.
ip h er BIB so
Craig - 8 8 Q Q I :
Winher-Craig (6-2). Loser-Law
Q1-0.
U-Burkhart. Conlon, Venom, Dona-
tell. T-2:09. A-24 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
K. c., 5: Wash, 4
Bait, 5: Det.. /.
BoSt., 4; Cleve., /
N. Y, 4: Chic. 4
(called, end 9th
rain).
Games Today
Wash. at K. c.,
10 pm.
Bost. at Cleve.
N. Y. at Chic.
Bait. at bet.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chic.,S
0 pm.
N. Y. at X. C. (n).
Bost. at Det. M
Bait at Cleve. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
RED soX, 4; INDIANS, !

Totals 33 o 4 Totals 80 I6l
] Grounded out for Mahoney in 9Th.
2 Grounded out for McLish in sth.
BOSTON - 900 200 OO2-4
CLEVELAND ------ Dol 900 600
E - Baxes. PO-A-Boston, 27-9:
Cleveland, 5.
2b-White, Geiger. S-McLish, Run
nels, SF-Malzone.
sohroll - iP B + fr b 3 SO g
McLish - s s > 5 >
Cicotte 49, l 2 o l.
Winner--schrol I'D. Loser-Mc-
Lish G3-4.
U-Berry, Honochick. Flaherty and
Umont. T-2:2S. A-14,59l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

: " IIIIIVI = IVuNIIdII Vf-oJ' LUSH -
Jackson go. n
HBP-By Jacksono (IcMillanl. VIZ
Mcdaniel. U-Sudol, Landes German,
Boggess. T-2:34. Assoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
REDS, 9; CARDS, z
S CINCINNATI

Totals SO 2 7 2 Totals 81 o 10 8
1 Singled for jackson in Sth; 2
Grounded out for Grammas in Sth.
ST. LOUIS -------- 200 900 OOO-2
CINCINNATI ------ O21 900 06x-9
-E-Cimoli. oliver. Po-A-st. Louis,
24S; Cincinnati, 27-l2. DP-Gram-
mas to Blasingame to White; Robinson
to Mcmillan to Bailey to Mcmillan
LOB-St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, g.
2b-Temple. Robinson, Jones, Nux-
hall. 3b-Cimoli. SB-Pinson. s.
Bell. SF-Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Phila., 3; S. p. /.
Cine, 8. st. l.. >.
Milw, &: Chic, 5.
L. A., 2: Pitts, D.
Games Today
Phila. at s. F.
Chic. at Milw. tn)
Pitts. at L. A. I'M.
st. L. at Cine. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at Cine. I'M.
st. L. at Milw. I'M.
Pitts. at L. A. (n).
Phila at 8 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Fischer (S-6).
HBP-By Tsitoua:is CKillebrew) wPI
-Clevenger. U-Hurley, Stewart,
Range Paparella. T-2:22. A-I2,3s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

tack (9-9).
WP-Foytack. Balk-Pappas n
Chylak, Summers, Mckinley, Soar. r
2:O9. A-5,SI2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 5; TIGERS, !
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

Totals 80 z 5 Totals Az
Doubled for Veal in eth; Popped
out for Foytack in 7th.
BALTIMORE ------ 210 OOl 1OO-5
OE --------- 900 600 1OO-1
E-Veal .. PO-A-Baltimore. 27-14:
Detroit. 80. DP-Robinson to Gard
me- to- Boyd . Berberet to Lepcio.
LOB-Baltimore 4; Detroit, 7.
2b-Yost, Demeter. sF-shetrone.
Walker ga 4
Pappas .2I7 q n n
Foytack < .
Burnside q q n n .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Plus Tax and Receptacle Tire
All Sizes Low Priced!
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Two Mat Shows
This Week Offer
Color, Variety

Antonino Rocca. Red Bastien.
Jack Davis and Don Joyce will
be featured on tomorrow nights
wrestling program at Marlboro
Motor Raceway. opening ct
$50 O'Clock.
Rocca and Bastien win team
against the Tolas brothers.
Chris and John, In q best two.
Of -three-falls bout. Davis. for
mer University Of Maryland
guard who has been signed BY
the Redskins. win tangle with
Chris Averoff. and Joyce. star
defensive end for the world
champion Baltimore Colts. viii
meet the Mighty Jumbo. AM
other team match pairs Dom
Levin and Johnny Barend
against Bob Geigel and Duke
Hoffman.
Thursday nights show ct
Capitol Arena will feature the
Graham brothers, Jerry and
Eddie, against Bastien and
Haystacks Calhoun. Action will
start at 8:3 0o'clock.
Other bouts Thursday win PIT
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
against Miguel Torres and An.
gelo Savoldi. Edouard Carpen.
tier against Legs Longevin. Luis
Martinez against Tom Brodley
and Arnold Skoaland against
Duke Hoffman.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Six Records Fall,
One Is EquoIed in
Junior OIympics

Six records were broken and
one tied In the seventh annual
Junior Olympic track meet yes.
terday at Banneker Recreation
Center.
Eddie Dodson won the broad
Jump in the i2-13-year.old
class with q cord-breaking
leap Of 16 feet oK inches. In
the same event in the 1915
class. 8. Robinson set Q record
with 10 feet 21a inches and
Clifton Mayfield in the 1917
class also set q record with 20
feet 5 inches.
Other records were set In the
1911 class by Bernard Burns
in the 220-yard dash, 23.0 Sec
onds; William Thorne In the
440-yard dash, SIS: and Nor
man Holmes In the high jump
8 feet.
Lambert Anderson tied the
l00-yard dash in the 1917
class at 1912 seconds.
East Capitol playground won
team honors in the SO class
with 10 points. Emery was the
winner in the l0-11 class with
is points, Edgewood in the 12-
13 with IS, Raymond in the IA
is with IS, and Raymond in
the 1917 with 20 points.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
WiI0vergaard
New Quantico
Football Coach

QUANTICO, Va. June 9
(Special) Capt. vii Over
gard. who coached the Camp
Lejeune Marines football team
last fall when 1t upset the
Quantico Marines, has been
appointed the new coach at
Quantico.
He succeeds 1t. Col. Hal
Harwood. who last fall COM
pleted his second three-year
term as Quantico coach.
Overgaard Is q veteran Of
World War II and Of the Ko-
rean conflict. He played his
collegiate football under Dixie
Howell at Idaho In l947-40-49.
Overgaard's Lejeune team last
year surprised Quantico. 1876,
and went on to win the East
Coast Marine championship. In
1856, his first year as q head
coach, his Little Greek Navy
team won the Eastern Navy
title. Earlier, he had started
his service coaching career as
line coach Of the Paris Island
Marines in 1854. He had been
o high school coach before re.
entering the service In 1850.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Tennis Aces
To Play Here
Next Sunday.

Allie Ritzenberg, tennis pro
at the Sheraton-Par Hotel,
has lined up Althea Gibson, Vic
Seixas. Shirley Fry Irwin and
Ham Richardson for O three
match program next Sunday at
the hotel.
The matches, co-sponsored
by World Tennis Magazine. viii
start ct 2 pm.
Miss Gibson, who has swept
practically ell the worlds major
womens tournaments the last
two years. win play Mrs. Irwin.
and Seixas win meet Richard
son In singles.
In mixed doubles. Seixas win
team with the former Shirley
Fry. as he did when they won
at Wimbledon in 1866. That
same year Miss Fry became
the last conquerer Of Miss
Gibson.
Richardson and Miss Gibson
are former winners Of the
Asian mixed doubles title. II
viii be her first playing appear
ance In Washington.
Richardson was ranked No. /
In the United States in 1856
and 1858. while Seixas held the
distinction In 1854. IS and 81.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Harvard Crew Fans Stirred
Over Chance to Halt Yale

NEW LONDON. Conn. June
g (AP).-The strong possibility
that Harvard's unbeaten varsity
crew will beat Yale for the
FIRST time since 1853 has
whipped up more than normal
interest In their four-mile race
here June Is.
With q week TO 90, the soph-
ornore . dominated Crimso n
oarsmen appear to be solid "a.
vorites to halt their traditional
rivals whose wash they have
taken i've years In q row.
There are two major reasons
for this burst Of optimism as
the date approaches for the eth
renewal Of Americas Oldest in
tercolleeiate sports event.
/. Harvard's heavyweights
are the East's sprint champions
after q 2.000-meter test May l6
In which Yale finished third In
back Of Syracuse and o length
behind the Crimson.
2. Harvard's time trials over
the Thames Rivers 4-mile
downstream course, where the
race will be rowed, have been
most impressive. They include
O spectacular 10 minutes and
so seconds three days ago. the
fastest ever rowed here over
this distance.
Harvard,s great ls48 crew
owns the oficial regatta down.
stream record Of 1914, which
was preceded about q week be-
fore the race by o time trial Of
lo:O5.0.
Coach Harvey Love. seeking
his first 4-mile triumph over
the Blue. obviously is pleased
about the prospects. but cau-
tons:
I'VE don't consider that we're
O cinch to win"
II anybody at Yale. from
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Dorsey Griffith
To Be Honored at
Dinner Saturday

Dorsey 0rifhth, former track
coach at Catholic University
and director Of The Evening
Star Games from their incep.
ton in 1948, will be given o
testimonial dinner at 1880 pm.
Saturday at the Touchdown
Club by several groups Of pres
ent and former associates. They
include former and current
members Of Gu track and f1eld
teams, his former associates at
Gu, officials Of the District
|AAU, and his other associates
In The Star Games, and ofi-
cials of the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference. which Grifith pio-
|ueered.
Eddie LaFond, Gu athletic
director. Is the dinner CHAIR
man. Tickets are priced at $6
and because Of limited seating
capacity, those desiring to at
tend are requested to corGmu-
nicate with LaFond promptly.
A reception will be held at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Coach Jim Rathschmidt down.
is pessimistic, 1t hasn't been
obvious. He says:
Eyes. Harvard has been Inn
pressive. but so have we"
Harvard, also favored In the
other races - the freshman
2-miler and junior varsity
3-miler - could sweep the
stream. The Blue scored triples
In 1865, 1855 and 1857 and mar
rowly missed last year when the
Crimson won the freshman
event.
Harvard holds q 47-46 edge
In the varsity series. which
began In 1852.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

il-FT, ALuMAcRAFT outboard; oars.
tor, 500, OF 4.SslS.
BEING TRANSFERRED. must sacrifice
my 24-ft. center board auxiliary
ketch. eleeps 2-4l Fiborelns over
heavy .plAnking; pract. new Gray Ma.
Iine Lueger eneine. See at Cobb
!slsnS "a Nd. Marina this week end.
BAY Built, se.it, SIT. beam; Gray
@an' sona S iUr pCcs. ,Sss n saSa UcSr.s sHis e:
iioti, Broom Islsnd, Nd, Tu. 5-si7l,
LIGHTNING SAIL BOAT and sails: ex-
eeiient condition: owner ncvins TO
Elorica Phone Monday. Tuesday sves"
i6-FT. FLYW60D RUNAB0Uf AND
pss. psHLss p.li.ss sss sSsps s';R Vii s.SS $685. s'"
saa Ssss!s 'isS5 sSi P2, PR52s. sac acton cap Also
i4.lT. CIIRiS.CRAFT kUNAB0UTi
iuliy MssEasga asSsipPp.sd sp.sL tAa e'aiso ell SUM
OUTBOARD MOTOR. and-new; Gin.
ton Apache" J-0: remote, eas tank.
s.lhsR$;i. oris' sies'eS; best onsr' JE'
bAChnMy 4homhg AoO-u.g. mhIiue ene
sl1s pars: eSIf cs k essss sS%p s..sd.,sD spare
Is-FT. OWENS CABIN CRUlsEn. 26-
h,p.. Bvinrude; sleeps 2, head. cradle.
i.Irsd, $1,000. can OF. s.ss5s Tor
RACING RUSzBouT. 10 ft.; nsVi,
SIS Or best ODER. ~. s.psps.
CABIN CRUfsER: sleeps z; gaIiey,
bead eIee; so starter; fully equip. Call
plete with l0-h.p. Eyinrude: trailer
With winch, etc: $500.
WINNER. fihereiAs. loft. leak proof.
gh I1,s h.p; seakins' oars and etc. s7S
MUST sELL"--l4.ft. Runabout: IN
Eigin motor with trailer, Phone 10.
1-2971; % see At 502o Dixon St. Hin
TRANsFERnED INLAND. Must sell II
Seaekif,. 0raymarine engine, trailer
Equipped. $1,000. IA. 6.6l12. 16'
OUTBoARD MOTOR, new 10 h.p..
never used Bars. Make offer. Pac.
.wrnty. BURNETT. i732 d ne.
EXCLUSIVE HYATTSvILLE
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Coolidge Beats
Anacostia,
ToGain Finals
BY CARL SELL
star star Writar

Chip Eslin. an is-year-old
lefthander. yesterday pitched
and batted Coolidge High
School into the finals Of the
Interhigh league baseball
championships. Eslin threw q
two-hitter and batted in both
his teams runs as the Colts
defeated Anacostia. 2-l. at Grif-
nth Stadium.
Coolidge will meet Wilson,
which defeated Tech. e.3. last
Wednesday. In the final game
ct 8 pm. tomorrow at the sta
dium. Wilson won the West
Division regular season cham
pionship and Coolidge was the
runnerup. Both Of the Colts
league defeats this season were
administered by the Tigers.
Has Little Trouble
Eslin had little trouble with
defending champion Anacos-
tia except In the nth inning
when the Indians came up with
their run. Bill Hill doubled in
Tom CAN'T, who had singled.
to give Arlacostia q 10 lead.
Henry Chappelle. the losing
pitcher, sent q sinking liner to-
centerfield and Dick Jones
made q diving catch and dou-
bled Hill of second to end
the threat.
Coolidge loaded the bases in
the sixth inning on two walks
and an error. Chappelle got
Bob Barr on q pop-up but Es-
lin lashed q double to right
center to score Bill Coker and
Bob Bilbo. Harold Feinstein,
who had been walked inten-
tionally was thrown out at the
plate trying to score from first.
Opportune StrikeOuts
Eslin struck out only six
batters but all came at oppor-
tune times. He ended the game
by striking out the Anacostia
relief pitcher. Lance Klein.
with the tying run on second
and the winning run on first.
COOLIDGE ANAC0sTIA
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Sodusky Heads
County Coaches

Al Sadusky Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School was
elected president Of the Mont
gomery County Coaches Asso-
ciation last week. He sue
ceeds Fred Procopio, who viii
60 to Ridgefleld IN. j. High
School as an assistant princi-
pal in the fall.
Others on the new slate Of
officers are Kyle Wilson Of
Northwood, vice president: Carl
Fahner Of Richard Montgom-
cry, secretary, and Jim Davis
Of B-CC, treasurer.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Area Coaches Named
For Swimming Meet

Bill Campbell, swim min g
coach at the University of
Maryland, and Joe Rogers,
swimming coach at Congress
sional Country Club. have been
named coaches for the South
Atlantic District Of Columbia
team entered in the Shawnee
on-the-Delaware. Pa, Invita-
ton June IA.
Bill Armstrong, chairman Of
the Shawnee meet. also an
nounced that area trials for
places on the team will be held
at Z pm. today in Walter Reed
Hospital swimming pool.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Boss Watches
Patterson Spar

CHATHAM, N. j.. June 6
(AP).-Cus D'Amato. manager
Of Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson, visited the
training camp today and
watched his charge batter four
sparring partners for one round
each. It was D'Amato's first
appearance at the camp in
more than two weeks.
Patterson will defend his title
against Ingemar Johansson Of
Sweden In Yankee Stadium,
June Is.
The champion preceded the
boxing with q four.mile stint
on the road and followed 1t
with q session on the heavy
punching bag.
GRossINGER, N. Y. June 6
(AP). - Ingemar Johansson
went through q hard workout
today before taking of for
New York to attend a Swedish
nag day party.
Johansson looked sharp as
he went six rounds, two each
against three sparring partners.
He win not work tomorrow,
since he scheduled to appear
on q television program.