davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
by LILLIAN LEVY
canlrlhnllna Wnlsr

e"Nst4AttAA WtttNf
Facts that every mother
or prospective mother should
know about the hazards 10
children from therapeutic or
medical radiation as well as
radioactive fallout from wea-
pons testing were disclosed
by leading scientists at the
recent Congressional hear
ina on atomic fallout.
There is a higher Incl
dence Of leukemia among
children whose mothers had
received abdominal X-ray
examinations during the rel
evant pregnancy.
Members Of the Joint Sub
committee on Atomic Energy
received this information
from DR.. Austin Brues, Di-
rector Of the Biological and
Medical Research Division Of
the Argonne National Labo-
ratory and DR.. E. B. Lewis,
Professor OF Biology at the
California Institute ofGTech-
nology.
Both men referred TO the
pioneer work Of Or. Alice
Stewart of oxford Univer-
sity, who had made q study
Of all cases of childhood
cancer and leukemia over a
3 year period coverings pop
ulation of about 3 million In
both England and Wales, DR..
Stewart determined that a
statistic ally significant
greater number of mothers
of the children who had
developed malignancies had
received prenatal abdominal
X-rays. Studies by American
doctors substantiate this.
Cure Eminent
The committee also learned
that science is on the thres-
hold of discovering a way to
cure leukemia. Bone marrow
transplants used on patients
suffering acute radiation
sickness from an atomic ac-
cident in Yugoslavia appear
to make 1t possible to give
leukemic patients massive
radiation doses to kill the
cancers without killing the
patients.
DR.. Brues. who reported on
this. said, I'VE are now at
the point where only certain
details need to be ironed cut"
Thyroid cancer in children
may be induced by therapeu-
tic X-rays.
Studies made of children
who had received X-ray
doses in the chest region in
infancy for the treatment Of
enlarged thymus showed an
increased incidence in thy
roid cancer considered STA
tistically highly significant"
despite the low numerical
ratio, according to a report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Prise Buys in Brand Name
Lifting Rooms and Miscellaneous

Living Rooms and miscellaneous
Rowe 3-pc sectional SOTO, foam cushions, spring -.
edqe button beck wide oms Beige brown or tur- sove
quoise Wos $4,000 .------ .---- now 1890 IVVV
Rowe SOTO and choir foam cushion, BISCUIT book saw
brown nylon boucIe Wos 1885 49, now 24S00 S1.9
Valentine Seover 3-pc sectional, l0oq6 foam rubber
cushions, turquoise hubby fobdc 80 sov !
Wos 3l750 --.---------------------no now Z3TOO oV0
Valentine Sewer onIess love scot full length foom
cushion beige textured fobdc. .nr
Wos 1880 ------- ----------------.n now $500 3Uo'
Valentine Seover SOTO and chair, foom cushions,
button back, green and metolIlc fobnc. Wos az :
5o9oO ------------------- ~ now LSSVV W.
stickIey kneehoe desk, mohogonX deep file save
drowers Wos 5495 ---------------- now 1895 $50
Stickey kneehoe desk sepentne 'front.' file dower save
mahogany Wos $685. ---------------now 1895 ZOO
Lone modern tobIes black lacquer, white tile inserts
ond boss trim choice Of step, lamp or cocktol save
tables, eoch was 4495 ---------------n 1895 1I.O
Homer tobes, lined oak porquet tops bross legs save
lamp step or cocktail eoch Wos 3995---4now 1895 100
save
Just l9 QuoIy Tobe Lomps. assorted styles and up tt
coors values from l795 to 1895 --------now ss5 400
Chromecroft 7pc. dinette set ebony walnut top save
grey pIostic chairs Was 1855 now $500 709
Poker TobIe. mohogony finish green plastic Legs sovt
told for cosy storage Was 5475--------now 1900 15Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
PIGSKIN PREVIEW
Will Navy Rank
No. l In East?


his 32year-old
history And while
Edeatz
ranking
good club Hardin our
bacay The things
efforts We will out the
offensive in drills
The players like the stuff introduced in the
replacement Usually
but this the two teams
will eliminate
o football"
originally Erdelatzs
Martin Academy coach
athlete backied coach
responsible for the fact that the Mddes
Nation defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
z Boiling Boxers
Retain Crowns

Two Boiling Field ringmen
retained their All-Service box
ing titles in the tournament
completed at Fort Benning,
Ga, Friday night, but Army
took the team championship
with "a points.
Howard Smith, Boiling u.s.
FOUNDER, kept his crown by out
pointing Roland RosaleS of the
Marines, while Lightheavy-
weight Bobby Foster held on to
his title with a decision over
James Rosette of Navy.
A third Boiling representa-
tive, 1l8-pounder Tommy Ma
this, was beaten by Norman
Chambers of Navy.
The Air Force team scored IA
points, while the Marines and
Navy accounted for II each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Washington Five
Victim Of Upset
In Deaf Tourney

ATLANTA. April 4 APP
The Washington, D. c., players
in the national basketball tour
nament for the deaf will be
spectators at tonight's final be-
tween Little Rock and Erie
Pa, after taking a surprise
beating in last nights semi
finals.
Little Rock, paced by three
brothers-Clyde, Fay and Hous-
ton Mutt, upset the National
Capital five, SOTO, to reach the
title round. Erie turned back
Chicago. 55-47, in the other
semifinal.
Washington, a co-favorite,
trailed by a 1922 margin at
the half and never got back
into contention. Clyde scored
rs points. Fay % and Houston
16 for the winners.
In consolation games Seattle
blasted Atlanta, 1856, and
Burbank. Calf, downed Oma-
ha, 54-45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Measure to Alter
Turf Commission
May Be Killed

ANNAPOLIS, April 4
(SpeciaD Opponents of a bill
to re-organize the Maryland
State Racing Commission to-
day had reason to hope it will
be left UP 1.-The homestretch
when the current legislative
session ends tonight.
Senator Harry T. Phoebus,
Republican of Somerset, mi
nority leader, is leading the
attack against the proposed
measure, which would GUST the
current three-member COM
mission and allow Gov. Tawes
to name five new men in their
places.
John w. Miller, president of
Rosecroft Raceway, a trotting
track, and John. Manfuso
spokesman for the Maryland
Racing Council. spoke against
the bill yesterday at a hearing
before the Senate Finance
Committee. Miller said the
measure was proposed only to
aid Ocean Downs, a trotting
track that never has been very
successful.
The bill already has been
passed by the House and the
Governor has announced that
he will sign it if it is passed
by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Reed to Compete
In Marlboro Race

Although he ranked nowhere
in the top 20 drivers of the
convertible standings a week
ago, a man to watch closely
in tomorrow's 250-lap NASCAR
race at Marlboro is Jimmy Reed
of Peekskill, N. Y.
Reed is fresh from a convert
ible victory at Winston-Salem
last Monday and he will race
the same 1859 Chevrolet here
tomorrow. Just as important,
however, is the fact that Reed
is a five time champion of the
NASCAR short track division.
Tight ovalS such as Marlboro's
one-third of a mile saucer suit
his style perfectly.
About 20 of the NASCAR
aces are expected to report for
the l pm. time trials tomorrow.
The main event is expected to
begin about 2::30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
D. c. Pair Bows
At Budminton

DETROIT, April 4 (AP). -
Judy Devlin of Baltimore was
cunning for her fourth United
States women's badminton title
today as she faced Dorothy
ONeill of Norwich, Conn, in the
title round.
Miss Devlin blasted Buelah
Armendariz of Los Angeles,
Ito, Ito, to gain the final
while Miss ONeill turned back
McGregor Stewart of Baltimore,
Ito, 11-3.
IndoneSia's Tan Joe Jok and
Thailand's Charoen Wattansin
were opponents for the mems
singles crown.
Washington's women's dou-
bleS team of Charlotte Decker
and Norma Slauer bowed to
Dorothy ONeill and RoSine
Jones. 8-15, 1874, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Hood Gonzales I roupe
Playing Here Tonight

over the week end, it may be
the turning point Of the tour.
Last year Gonzales fell behind
early on the circuit but won the
tour by a wide margin. facing
Hoad in every engagement.
This year there are two more
Australians i'm the troupe, Nal
Anderson and Ashley Cooper.
Tonight's pairings at 8 o'clock
list Gonzales against Anderson
in the opener, and Hoad against
Cooper.
The losers meet in the first
match at 2:30 tomorrow and
the winners in the feature. So
far on tour Gonzales has not
lost to anyone but Hoad, and
Hoad has lost four times to
Gonzales, twice to Anderson
and once to Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

The tennis pros return to the
Washington area tonight and
tomorrow for their FIRST appear
ance In Maryland's Cole Field
House. and this spacious arena
could be the scene Of Lew
Hoad's salvation.
Pancho Gonzales of Los An
geles. seeking his fifth world
professional championship, Is
taking a hard run at the stocky
Australian but Pancho was re-
buffed two nights ago in Char
lotte, N. c.
Hoad beat him in a three
hour struggle to take the lead
again in overall standings with
an 1877 record. One match
better than Gonzales 1873. Also
the Aussie now leads Pancho
ga. in head-to-head matches
II Hoad can do 1t again here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
New Haven Plays
Howard TODAY

New Haven State Teachers
moved over to Towards dia-
mond today, confident of max
ing it two in row over District
mines after blasting American
University yesterday, 1875.
Two hits. including MARQUIS
two-run homer, and four
American U. errors gave New
Haven four runs in the sixth
and clinched matters for the
visitors.
New Haven 100 Ala O2O-12 II /
American 1902 300 000-- q : 4
Biskipauk, Jauernig (4-W), and
Orifici, Perrone 9TH; OBrien. Brum-
mer (4th-L), Connors 9TH. Gray
t9th), and Hyde, Dupee t9th).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Scott SiIences Critics
With KO Over Looort

Referee Marty Gallag h e r
stopped it at TIA of the third.
Manager Henry said later
that the New York boys" had
seen the youngster when he was
not at his best two weeks ago.
The split verdict over Logart
earned him a promotion to No.
10 among the welterweights
but observers could be excused
for not taking it seriously. Last
night should correct that.
Has Won Four Straight
Naturally the talk among
Scott supporters is of contend
ing for the welterweight title,
says Henry.
Scott has put together four
straight wins to post % vic
tories against nine defeats. He
has knocked out IL opponents
and, although the record lists
him as knockout victim twice,
his manager insists the boy has
never been off his feet.
Last nights card, witnessed
by a crowd of about 1000, in
cluded these supporting bouts:
porting bouts:
Jimmy Peters. 1856. Washington. de-
cisioned Fred Terry. l54h, Phila-
Joe Gilchrist, 1874, Washington, de-
s sisioned Clarence Ford. 1877, Phila-
Dick Turner, 149. Philadelphia.
TKO'd Ray Allen, IA. washington
1:4S Of the FIRST round.
Eddie Woods. las, Philadelphia,
TKO'd Freddie Taylor, 14S. Washing
ton, 2:47 of the first round.
Sweet Sid Adams, 1874, Philadel-
phia, TKOd Joe Hayward, Washing
ton, 2:23 OF the fourth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
D. Entries Out
Of Ring Finals

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 4 (AP)
Ten National AAU boxine
champions will be crowned
here tonight, but Washington
D. c., won't have a contender
in the 80 finalists. The Capital
City'S last two hopefuls lost
last night on TKOs.
Willie Williams, 165-pounder
was a third round victim of
Jimmy Mcqueen of Elyria,
Ohio, while Ralph Boone, 1872
FOUNDER, was the second kaye
loser to Carl Thompson, Roa-
noke, Va, restaurant worker.
In the five lighter divisions
Semifnals will be staged tonight
before the championship bouts,
forcing the little fellows to face
two opponents with a short
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
CeItics Picked
In NBA Series

BOSTON, April 4 (AP).-
Boston matched its high-pow-
cred offense against the DELHI
crate style Of the surprising
Minneapolis Lakers today In
the opener Of the National
Basketball Association cham
pionship playoff series.
The first Of the best of -seven
competition was scheduled al
3 pm. at Boston Garden fol
national television (WRC-D.
Among the featured indi-
viduals were Frank Ramsey
f1rebrand Of the Celtics bench
and the Lakers' rookie-of-the-
year, Elgin Baylor, of Washing
ton. D. C.
Ramsey led Boston scorers as
the ace relief specialist who
continually came in to lift the
Celts at critical junctures in
their seven-game semiflnals
triumph over Syracuse.
Baylor poured in ITO pounds
"a 1913 average--in the Min
neapolis six-game triumph over
defending world champion st.
Louis.
Big Bill Russell, another key
factor for the favored Boston
ians, was the leagues top re-
bounder during the season,
while Baylor finished third in
that department.
Baylor wound UP fourth
among the leagues best scor-
ers the only Minneapolis
player to make the top 20. Bill
Sharman. Bob Cousy, Tom
Heinsohn, Russell and Ramsey
were the CelticS representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Supply Corps
Officers Hold
Reception

Officers of the Navy Sup
ply Corps and their wives in
the Washington area held
their spring "calls-made-
and-returned reception" yes
terday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Heading the receiving line
for the $50 pm. party were
the Chief of the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts and
Mrs. James w. Boundy.
Also in the receiving line
we're the Deputy Chief and
Mrs. L. P. Kim ball and
Comdr. James w. Parker.
The occasion is one at
which all Supply Corps Off
GERS present are presumed to
have called and to have been
called on by all who attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Dell and Seixus
PIuy SemifinuIs

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
April 4 (AP).-Don Dell OF
Bethesda, Md, meets Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia here to-
day in the semi finals of the
International tennis tourna-
ment.
Seixas defeated Jack Frost,
I2-6, 6-3, and 60, to join Dell
in the round of four.
Luis Ayala of Chile also ad-
vanced to the semis by blasting
William Alvarez of Colombia,
Go. GO, and will meet Jack
Douglas of California today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
BY DICK SLAY
Star STAFF Writer

Norman Henry, a dapper man
who works for Archie Moore as
a sort of an advance secretary
has taken up the managing
end of the fight business. He
i has one fighter under wing. a
clean-cut welterweight from
Philadelphia named Charley
Scott, and he looks to be a
peach.
Scott got in the ring at
Capitol Arena last night with
the well-regarded Cuban, Isaac
Logart. The 22-year-old Phila-
delphian stopped Logart for
only the third time in IA bouts.
1t certainly must have con-
founded the experts who
thought SCOTS split decision
over the flashy Cuban last
March Is in New York was a
f1uke. The rematch was sup
posed to set the record straight,
meaning Logart was too for
midable to permit a repeat.
LOgart Starts Fast
Logart started fast - came
right out and jumped on him, t"
as Henry put it-and might
have had a slight edge on the
judges card in the first round.
But Scott evened the score in
the second and the third round
was the finish.
With less than a minute
gone, Scott nailed Logart with
a left hook as the latter was
feinting to the right and Lo-
CART went on his face. The vet
eran was on his feet but wobbly
at about the f1ve-count and
took a battering on the ropes
for a full 80 seconds before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Boy Scouts Plan
Women'S Reserve

A Women's Reserve of the
Boy Scouts of America, a
non-uniform group. will
soon be in operation, Mr..
r. Glenn Singleton of the
National Capital Area Coun-
Gil. Boy Scouts of America,
has announced.
The National Executive
Board of the Boy Scouts has
provided means for the reg
istration of women other
than the 304,134 now serv-
ing and registered as Den
Mothers in the Cub Scout
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Rams Overpower
Georgetown Nine

Walloped by Fordham yes
terday, 1877, Georgetown's
baseball team seemed to be in
for more trouble today as
Pittsburgh invaded the Hilltop.
The Rams took a 60 lead
yesterday in a 35-minute first
inning featured by three in
field hits and Butch Kepic'S
triple.
Georgetown belted out Dee
Maynard with a three-run
rally in the fifth, but Ken
Gazzola came in and finished
the game.
Fordham $50 200 Allie 90 O
Georgetown 900 032 O02- Z Z l
Maynard, Gazzola (6), Clarity,
Valantazzi t9thl Smith, Mcdonald
Qstl, Fitzpatrick (Sthl and Moore,
Field t9th). Winner-Msynard. Loser
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Cerney to be Speaker
At Rockne Memorial

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 4
(AP).-Bill Cerney, former re-
serve Notre Dame back known
as the Fifth HorSeman," will
be principal speaker at the
26th annual Knute Rockne
Memorial Breakfast tomorrow.
Cerney, now a South Bend
businessman, was a substitute
on Rockne's -Four Horsemen"
team of 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
TONES Divide
Two Games

Some well-pitched games. al
well as the customary early.
season, free-hitting affairs fea.
tured yesterdays high schoo
baseball card.
st. Anthony's ambitious nine
played a morning Afternoon
double-header and broke even
The TONES defeated Roosevelt
Al, but bowed to Chamberlain
9-3.
Other results:
st. Anthony's 100 002 0-3 Q 2
Chamberlain IO2 900 % s
Dorto, Goetzinger (3). Greenwel
"a and Greenwich, Davis IA; BORIS
and Miller. Ward (6).
Roosevelt 00i 900 d 3 {
Fowler and Greenwich; Bergman
Home run-Roosevelt. John Morgan
third. none on.
Annandale OOI 600 o. 2 .
Mclean O0l O03 x-4 ;
Rentch and WEIGH: Lowry, Youngi
t5) and Leishear.
st. S;,.A Adams - 900 900 900 "a 2
witch, Carr rs; Coates. Peravich Is
Swindells 90 and Snyder.
on. ~ '''-'
/ Cranhrook noa 10 ,
Randolph Macon 9YY6o 90 J {
Rothenberger. BilIedon az anc
| Williams: Coleman, McGregor (3) anc
chatield. Brown 81.
s., Stephens - 90S 0o1 o. Z
Stephenson (6I and Davidson
Ferguson and Wysong.
Wakefield $500 100 010 o. 3 ]
Mt. Vernon 49, 210 900 X--3 6
Woessner and Dirks; Remington
King George BOG OOO-9 Z ]
James Monroe 02O llO-4 s .
Griffth and Dobson Duffey, whsr-
ton CD and Holloway
Home run-King George. DeBernard
Fairfax ---- 400 100 o. IL ]
Groveton lOl III O-5 4
Crosby. ]. Kawalsk "a, Talbot (5)
and Holloway; Petit. Wease 90 and
Pickering.
Home run-K. Kowalski, FIRST, one
on.
R. MONTGOMERY e2e 600 DO . 9
Friends 0l0 01O % Q
Floyd and Auber. Ricketts, 90; Bra
love. Bernstein "a and Grifith, Mac
Intyre "a.
WI ~ 2l0 $40 % q /
Hammond 030 900 % T 3
Baer and Yelverton; Cockrell, Mack
90 and Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
CIV Nine Romps

Charlie Simpsons two-run
homer in the eighth featured
George Washington's 1873 VIC
tory over Trinity of Connecti-
cut on the Ellipse yesterday.
1t was the Colonials' second
win over the New Englanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
TO-DAY n s4'SoczETY
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Socidlites Frolic
AT Gallery Boil
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

Much Of the cream OF
Washington society whipped
about the ballroom Of the
Corcoran Art Gallery last
night to put the frosting on
the Tooth anniversary of the
gallery's founding.
Residential social register
ties rallied with vigor to the
call of the oldest art museum
of its kind in the country for
the Embarrassing benefit. The
proceeds will be used to start
a children's museum and
workshop in the gallery.
The bulk of the guests
didn't arrive until after IL.
which was slightly on the late
side for the foreign ministers
who dropped by after Acting
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Christian Herter's NATO din
ner two blocks away at the
Pan American Union.
The only ones this writer
glimpsed were Foreign Mn
lister Pella of Italy and Portu-
gals Matthias. both taking
their leave soon after IL.
BUT OTHER HERTER
GUESTS stayed on-Ameri-
can Ambassador to NATO
and Mrs. Randolph Burgess,
Admiral Jerauld Wright, Ad-
miral Sir Michael and Lady
Denny, and Portuguese Am
bassador and Senhora Es-
teves Fernandes.
The real dance lovers were
still keeping time to Meyer
Davis orchestra at 2 in the
morning. There was a waltz
string ensemble in the 18th
century French DRAWN 6
room, the most beautiful set
ting for entertaining in the
gallery, which drew a con-
tinuous crowd with three
quarter time. The two
rooms connecting with this
second ballroom and every
inch of space in the atrium
were filled with tables. An
estimated 900 people at
tended.
Most appealing scene of
the evening was the drill of
the Mount Vernon Guards, a
young fife and drum corps
dressed in the colorful green
and red uniforms and white
perukes of the Continental
Marines. The youngest f1fers
couldn't have been more than
7 or 8 years old, yet they
played in perfect unison and
never missed a step in their
drill. When they came down
the broad stairway playing
1.-The Spirit of '76," every
body crowded to the front
to see them.
SURVEYING THE SCENE
FROM A RINGSIDE SEAT
on the floor by the table of
his hosts was ViScount Aston,
who was a guest of the
David FinleyS. Mrs. Finley,
great granddaughter of Will
liam Wilson Corcoran, found
err of the gallery, and Mr..
Finley vice president of the
board OF trustees, were also
entertaining Mrs. Reginald
Foster, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Neill Phillips, Minna
Legare, Mrs. EustiS Emmett
and Dick Rowland.
Mrs. William Costello,
chairman of the ball. and
her husband had a table of
friends that included Ad-
miral Sir Michael and Lady
Denny, Air Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Tom White, the
Walter Lippmanns, James
Restons and Alfred Friendlys.
On the south end of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
BRAVES, a.;
SENATOR'S, 3
Totals 4s41O4 Totals 4631lS

AVNUIo 10 ~ AVNUN To . 7 7 .
l Singled for Nelson in 4th: ? Flied
out for Ramos in Sth; 3 Grounded out
for Griggs in 9th, Ran for Adeock
in 10th; > Flied out for Bruton in 18th.
MILWAUKEE, 800 600 900 600 IA
WASHINGTON O2l 600 900 600 O-3
E-Bruton, Killebrew f2l. Plews (2).
PO-A-Milwaukee, 39-ls: Washington.
1890. DP-Logan to Adcock: Robinson
to Logan to Adcock: Plews to Aspro-
monte to Zauchin. LOB-Milwaukee
10: Washington. 10.
2b - Aspromonte HR - CovinFton
SB-Aaron. S-Giggie. Pearson C2lD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
MASTERS
SCORES

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4 (AP)
-Second-round scores in the
Masters tournament tabulated
in order. (ScoreS of 149 or bet
ter qualify for last two rounds
today and tomorrow (Par
36-36-72)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
AU Netmen Lose

Toledo University had no
trouble with American Univer-
Sity's tennis team yesterday,
blanking the Eagles 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

BY the Associated Press
(All Best-Of-Seven Series
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Semifnals
Rochester, 4: Buffalo, ! Buffalo
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SemifnalS
Troy, ;: Louisville, 4 louisville
leads 2-ll.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Coast Division Finals
Vancouver, p Seattle, o Vancouver
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SemifinalS
Boston at Toronto Toronto leads
Montreal at Chicago Montreal leads
3-2l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SemifinalS
Cleveland at Hershey Hershey leads
EASTERN LEAGUE
JohnstoWn at Clinton (series tied
3-3l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Semifinals
Indianapolis at Fort Wayne Fort
Wayne leads 2-0).