davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

and there's talk Of a live tele.
vision series. but that seems
impractical.
George Bayer won the driv-
ing contest with a 321-yard
poke up the first fairway.
Frank Stranahan was second
with 297 among the few who
competed. Snead and most of
the older pros give the contest
a wide berth. It's just as well,
for when Bayer hits one no
body can come close.
Snead said he had played al
most every day this winter at
Boca Ration and admitted that
all but three Of his rounds had
been under 10. He almost
apologized that he ever had
gone over SO. :. The star pros
are paired with amateurs on
the first round today, instead
of the usual pro-and-amateur
pairing Of the second round.
No reason was given for the
change. ;. Col. Tom Belshe of
Burning Tree reported a record
attendance in the press tent.
Belshe is the tournaments
press chairman. The elderly
Hutchinson shot a n in practice
yesterday, gaining almost as
much attention as Players 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Maple Leafs Aim High
In Stanley Cup Series

after those two overtime losses
in Toronto"
In Montreal the Black Hawks
are equally confident Of up-
setting the Canadiens. the MEL
champions trying for their
fourth straight Stanley Cup.
Due For Victory
"we've won only one game
In Montreal all season and
we're about due to win one. T"
declared Tommy Ivan, general
manager Of the Hawks.
The hopes Of the Chicagoans
are high because the canadiens
ind most Of their big guns
silenced. Maurice CThe Rock
et) Richard. hockey's all-time
high scorer, has been out since
January 10 and big Jean Bel
iveau. who scored IS goals in
regular season play. suffered q
spine injury In Chicago Satur-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
WI Beots St. Johns
On FindIoy's Pitching

John Findlay of Washington
Lee High School, not supposed
to.be in top pitching form yet
after reporting late from the
basketball team, must have
seemed in mid-season condi-
ton to the Catholic League
baseball champions from st.
Johns yesterday.
Findlay limited the highly
rated Cadets to three hits on
the way to a sci victory as both
clubs opened their seasons in a
non-league game at Greenbrier
Playground in Arlington. AS a
result Coach Dick Morton of
W~L has the highly-touted Jim
Baer fresh for tomorrow's
Group I League opener at
Hammond.
Findlay also contributed two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
NASCAR Leader
Slated to Race at
Marlboro Sunday

Joe Lee johnson Of Chatta-
nooga, the early and surprise
leader on NASCAR's convert
ible circuit. has assured officials
at Marlboro Motor Raceway Of
his appearance Sunday in O
250-lap race, Just so long as
he can bring his side kick.
Johnson's companion is Gene
Beene, q stunt driver who will
be permitted to give an exhi-
bition at intermission.
But johnson remains the
main attraction at the moment.
The 6-foot-2, l80-pounder was
the first convertible driver
across the finish line In the
500-mile inaugural at Daytona
International Speedway in Feb
ruary, and since has won two
shorter NASCAR events.
johnson has been racing
several years. but is new to
the NASCAR convertible tour.
The question is whether he
can keep 1t up against veterans
like Bob Welborn Of Green's
boro. who is a three-time con-
vertible champion; Jimm y
Reed Of Peekskill, N. j.; Mar
vim Panch. Gene White, Larry
Frank, Ken Rush and Glen
Wood.
All are expected to be at
Marlboro. Also, Rex White Of
Silver Spring and Elmo Lang
ley Of Arlington have promised
TO get IN the tuSsle. Time trials
will begin at pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
NO. IS HORSE
WINS AT 1871

: LONDON. April 2 (AP).
- Horseplayers will be
watching for the next race
of Hands OF. a steeple-
chaser.
Z. At Whetherby, Yorkshire,
Tuesday, Hands Of was
No. IL on the race card.
His owner. Tom Todrick,
was given club badge No.
.13 and Hands OF was
ridden by Jockey Patrick
Hurley. who has Is letters
in his name.
Hands on won at the
nearest price British book
les lay to 13-to-1-I00-8.
Thirteen is my lucky
number" said owner Tod
rick.
!. Why will superstitious
horseplayers be waiting for
the horses next race?
Well, Tuesdays event
was his 18th race Of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Errutic Marines
Bow to Harvard

The Quantico Marines COM
mitted 10 errors and let In six
unearned runs yesterday to lose
their second straight baseball
game to Harvard. IA. at Guam
tico.
The Crimson broke a Al tie
after two outs in the sixth
inning when three errors per-
mitted two runs. Quantico is
host to Pittsburgh at 4 pm.
today, Brown at 4 tomorrow
and Rider College at 2 pm.
Saturday.
Harvard - pa 330oS col 9 e
Forbush. Shaunessy a. and Davis:
Hubhell, Nicholai "a and Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

was aboard when Troilus won
the Flamingo.
Under conditions of the race
these three will carry l22
pounds. the same as Ada L.
Rice's Rare Rice and Norwood
Stables Master Palynch.
j. E. McAuliffe's Mcclellan,
Briardale Farms Rico TeSio
and John w. Kane's Revolu-
zionist will carry l18 pounds
each, while Mrs. s. Helen Sa-
dacca's The Chosen One goes
under ia pounds.
Those nine probably will
make up the starting field,
with Sammy Boulmetis to ride
Sword Dancer, Jack Leonard
on Rare Rice, r. L. Stevenson
on Master Palynch and Willie
Harmatz on Revolutionist.
Other riding assignments in
|clude Logan Batcheller on Nc
Lellan, Walter Blum on Rico
Tesio and Jimmy Combest on
The Chosen One.
Post time for the last big
race In Florida this season Is
4:45 pm. and the race win be
telecast nationally by CHS
from 4:30 to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
ToURNEY-ToUcHNEss NEEDED
Long Ball Necessary
AT Augusta

WORTH" he said. yet It has
something.
THE fairways are wide here.
true" he said. yet placement
is very important In the tee
shot. Just because you're in
the fairway is no sign you have
q shot for the green.
THE shot to the green re-
quires thinking. Ken Venture
believes he would have won two
Masters II he had used o diff
ferent club to the i4th green in
the final round. Both times he
was short in the hollow Of the
green and 3-putted.
II was playing with Kenny
the other day and he hit sew.
eral shots into the bank Of that
green. The ball trickled over.
but he had q simple chip shot
back. I don't believe anybody
viii be at his best here unless
he has played at least three or
four years at Augusta and
learns some Of the tricks I"
Another asked II he thought
some Of the pin placements
here were unfair. an opinion
often voiced by Frank Strana-
han, among others.
Definitely not" Nelson re-
piled. I've never seen an un-
fair pin placement at Augusta. I"
Nelson said the score this
year might be on the low side
because the greens are softer
than usual. They can NOV
the greens short. but 1t takes a
burning sun to make them
hard, and there's not enough
time for the sun to affect them.
That's when the scores 60 up,
when the greens are hard and
are cut low"
Byron picked out the holes
from IL though 16 as five that
require the most accurate shots
Of any five consecutive holes he
ever has played.
The gentleman farmer from
Texas said the winner should
come from Snead. Middlecof,
Arnold Palmer, Jack Burke and
Gene Littler.
About Ventura, his protege,
Byron said Ken was not driv-
ing too well and seemed to be
trying too hard. But he'll
probably make me out a liar"
Nelson added, rather hopefully.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Terp Golf Team
To Open Season

Maryland's golf team will
open its season Saturday with
its first match on the new uni
versity course, facing Penn
State.
Deane Beman and Carl
Lohren are missing from this
years team but Del Beman, Bill
Dudley. Bob Hogg and John
oven give Coach Frank Cronin
four lettermen from 1858.
Deane Beman dropped from
school in order to play on the
United States Walker Cup
team, and Lohren is ineligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
GRANT WINS OPENING FEATURE
eIShifts Spotlight
TO Saturdays WiIwyn

| Handicap there. The gross
value Of the Capitol was s11.30O
with q net Of $7,225 to the win
Iner.
First Of the name" horses to
arrive for the Maturity is Peter
Graffagnino's Noureddin. who
was flown to Laurel yesterday
for the event. One of the lead
ing 3-year-olds OF 1858. with q
third in the Kentucky Derby
and placings in the Wood Me-
mortal, Experimental and Lou
isiana Derby. the Moor Casta-
nea colt arrived in top shape.
Steve Vaonakis. Grants
agent, announced his riders
feature engagements for the
rest Of the meeting today.
To Ride Air Pilot
Grant will pilot Ada L. Rice's
Air Pilot In the Wilwyn, Ed
ward Potter's Plion in the Ma
turity. Mrs. Ben Cohen's Pen
Bolero in the Chesapeake
Stakes and Mrs. Jules Gomez
Half Acre in the Maryland
Derby. Grant, however, has an
open book for the Laurel
Handicap. Howard won with
Troubled Times ($4.20) as well
as Mares Beau yesterday.
The Maryland Racing Coun-
Gil, composed Of representatives
of all segments Of thorough
bred racing, including each OF
the 8 mile tracks as well
as the 5 half-mile tracks, is
unanimously opposing the bill
in the Maryland Legislature
designed to increase member
ship on the Maryland Racing
Commission from three to five
members.
The council, according to
Secretary Frank Brady, is re-
questing a hearing before the
Senate Finance Committee,
taking the stand that the bill
is not in the best interest of
racing in the State. Maryland
racing writers also are oppos-
ing the measure.
The opening day crowd yes
terday wagered 1891 .625 on the
nine-race program.
They saw George Parker's
Little Mich win the first race
at $4.60 and Mamowlee take
the second at $3.50 for q daily
double payoff Of 5000. The
winning numbers were 4 and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Harris Wins
Despite Cut

DALLAS, Tex, April 2 (AP) /.
- Roy Harris possessed about
$500, a cut forehead and an.
other victory over Donnie Flee
man today, but his manager
doesn't think he is any closer
to a rematch with worlds
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson.
II don't think So" Lou Wis
cusi, Harris manager, laughed
when asked whether he thought
the one-sided victory brought
the Texas heavyweight cham
pion from Cut and Shoot any
closer to a feniatch with Pat
terson.
Harris won a lop-sided mar
gin over F1eenan in the T'v
hereunder, but he had to jab
his way to it from behind a
mask of blood. Late in the fight
Harris landed freely, but was
unable to score q knockdown.
A butt in the second round
opened a ragged, 2-inch cut
over Roy's eye. It bled badly
until after the seventh.
Harris, 1893. never let up with
his steaming left jabs, often
using them as counters. He
landed several hard rights and
staggered the gritty Fleemall,
1873, several times.
Harris is ranked seventh
among the heavyweights and
Fleeman ninth nationally as q
light-heavyweight.
The fighters got IS per cent
each Of the net gate and $4,000
each from television. An esti-
mated $500 paid a gross Of
l$14,160.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Logurt Ends
Drills for
Scott Fight

Isaac Logart, At and conf
dent, put the finishing touches
on his training routine here
today for his 10-round welter-
weight fight with Charley Scott
tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena.
Logart, who halls from CANA
guey, Cuba, home town Of Kid
Gavilan, the former welter-
weight champion, will be out
to avenge an upset at the hands
Of Scott, who outpointed him
March Is at st. Nick's Arena
in New York.
Logart presently rules an g.
to-5 favorite to do so and thus
score his seth victory since
turning pro in 1949. Logart
has scored 81 knockouts, lost
II and fought seven draws.
Scott, on the other hand,
has won 81 Of 80. II by knock
out. He has been campaign
ing since 1858. The bout will
be televised nationally with
WRC-4 the washington outlet.
washington and Philadelphia
fighters will make up the pre-.
liminary program, which is
scheduled to begin at $3.50,
Jimmy Peters Of Washington
meets Philadelphia's Fred Terry
lin the six-round seminal. In
tours, Joe Gilchrist, Washing
ton, faces Vic Diamond, Phila-
delphia; Joe Taylor, Washing
ton, tangles with Eddie Woods
of Philadelphia; Ray Allen,
Washington, opposes Dick Tur-
Iner of Philadelphia and Norman
Smith Of Washington meets
Sweet Pea Adams of Phila-
delphia.
Scott was slated to finish his
training chores today in Phila-
delphia before coming here to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
BusiIio Scores
3d-Round TKO

AUGUSTA, Ga. April
(AP). - Carmen Basilio OF
Syracuse, N. Y, stopped young
Arley Setter of Pittsburgh in
2:31 of the third Of a seized.
uled l0-round boxing match
last night.
Basilio, former middleweight
and welterweight champion
weighed 1855, Setter $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

AUGUSTA. Ca. April 2.-of
the 80 players in the Masters
field. It's reasonably safe to
say that Byron Nelson COM
mands a bigger audience than
anybody else when he can be
cornered for an opinion.
The two-time winner (l937-
1942) was talking about the
tournament. the golf course,
and the makeup Of a Masters
champion after he finished @
practice round yesterday.
Nelson said the winner would
have to be a long hitter. II
don't mean George Bayer." Nell
son said. because everybody
knows Bayer is in a class to
himself. II mean Sam Snead,
Cary Middleton or Arnold
Palmer, or any of those boys
VINO hit 1t out there far
enough.
This course is getting older,
the turf is stronger and doesn't
give as much roll. There are
several holes where the ball
has to be carried over a knoll
to give q reasonable second
shot to the green. Fellows who
hit into those hills don't have
a chance"
Nelson said the winner would
have to be somebody who is
tournament tough.
Take myself, for instance, /"
he said. II may be contracting
the ball as well as I ever did,
but I'll probably be up to five
strokes q round higher because
I'm not concentrating. You
just can't think when you don't
have a few tournaments under
your belt. ! don't care who you
are.
That's particularly true un-
der adverse weather condi-
tions." Nelson said. "a fellow
who has been on the tour will
keep plugging in the wind or
rain. But one who plays occa-
sional golf might get a few over
par on a real bad day and be
tempted to say to heck with
it,"
Somebody asked if Augusta
National is the toughest course
in the country. Nelson said he
didn't have the exact words to
answer that question. tits not
as tough as Colonial in Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Laurel Race Course turned
its attention to its future stakes
events today following yester-
days opener. which drew l0.635
customers under ideal weather
conditions.
Next stakes on Laurels
agenda is the brand-new $685.
000-added Wilwyn Handicap
Saturday. The Wilwyn. named
for the first winner Of the
Washington, d. c.. Interna-
tional, will be run at a mile
and 70 yards. and already there
is a disappointment for this
one.
Roy z. Faircloth's Sharps-
burg will not be entered. The
crack handicap horse once
owned by Calumet Farm suf-
fered O recurrence of an cid
injury while prepping for the
Campbell Handicap at Bowie,
according to Trainer Tony
Puglisi. and il not ready.
Puglisi added that Sharpsbure
has been walking all right and
will be galloped in a few days
He'll be pointed for the $4,000
Laurel Handicap April rs.
Maturity April IL
The wilwyn win be followed
by. new $50. O00-added Lau.
rel Maturity. Saturday, April II
The Maturity is at a mile and
an eighth.
The $25, 0o0-added Chesa-
peake Stakes. which lists nom.
inees to both the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness, il
scheduled April 10; the $25, 00C
Laurel Handicap April Is. with
the $15.000-added Maryland
Derby offered as the closing day
feature May 2.
Mares Beau, winner Of yes
terday's Capitol Handicap. hung
up a nose victory over Tee
Shirt. with William G. Helis
True Verdict third, beaten an
other nose for the place money
Ridden by Howard Grant
Mares Beau returned $40, So
and So as third choice.
Goes to Jamaica
Mares Beau has concluded
her competition at Laurel for
this meeting. She will be
shipped to Jamaica tomorrow
to. prepare for the Correction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
3 Boiling Boxers
Gain in Tourney

FORT BENNING, Ca, April
2 .(SpeciaD-Bolling Air Force
Base boxers won three of four
fights in the opening round last
night and have five more as
sienments on tonight's program
in the Interservice boxing
tournament.
Howard Smith. lis pounds:
Bob Richardson, lat, and Light
Heavyweight Bobby Foster all
won decisions for Boiling last
night. Harold Brister, 1872, lost
q split decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
New Hope for
Overloaded Hearts

. A new, non-toxic drug
Diuril--is lone Of the major
medical discoveries Of recent
years. !" Read in April Readers
Digest how it relieves edema
excess water in tissues which
overburdens hearts,; lessons
apprehension; may relieve pre-
menstrual headaches. Cost?
Only Is to 25t per day! New
hope for health in April
Readers Digestion sale at
any newsstand todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
By the Associated Press

bs the Assoclnteo Freeb
ian Best-of-sevenl
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SemIflnala
Hershey, 2; Cleveland. / (Hershey
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, &: Johnstown, (Clinton
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
-. LcuiDsyills. 8; Troy. 8 louisville
= Fort Wayne, s; indianapolis. / tFOrt
Wayne leads 2-0).
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Semifinals
Chicago ct Montreal (series tied 2.2)
Toronto ct Boston lseries tied 2-2)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final
Clinton OF Johnstown (Clinton leads
'3-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Wins Kenwood Golf

Mrs. Lester Briggs scored
99-25-74 to win the weekly
ladies day golf event at Ken
wood yesterday. Mrs. C. L.
Fenner Of Manor took the guest
prize with 99-22--77, which also
was second best for the day in
the entire field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
MASTERS

cluded Deane Beman, the 20
year-old Walker Cupper from
Bethesda Country Club, and
Jack Westland, the Congress-
man from the State of WASH
ington who is a member of
Burning Tree. Beman's play
ing partner was ex-MasterS
champion Claude Harmon.
Rain was forecast for early
morning followed by clearing
and cooler weather. This
would create ideal scoring con-
ditions over q course that al
ready is on the soft side.
The champion figured to
come from the following cate
goxies:
DEFENDING CHAMPIONS
-Snead the pick to become the
first to win the Masters four
times Jimmy Demaret also has
won three). Ben Hogan has
some backing at 8 to /. but
fewer are picking him than ever
before. Cary Middlecoff is a
threat, and Jack Burke is a
contender because of his low
practice rounds. Doug Ford,
second last year, must be re-
Spected.
TOURING PROS-Art Wall,
the leading money-winner, says
he is confident he can make a
good showing. In three previ-
Gus appearances here his best
was three strokes back. Ken
Ventura, at 6 to /. has solid sup
port, and Mike Souchak, Gene
Littler. Jay Hebert and Bob
Rosburg are mentioned.
AMATEURS - Harvie Ward
is passing up this one, which
leaves the favorite's role among
the simon-pures to Billy Joe
Patton, irrepressible Mort h
Carolinian. Phil Rodgers, 90
year-old Californian, is said to
be playing better than any Of
the amateurs. He gets his big
test under pressure in being
paired with Snead today. Char
ley Coe, the National Amateur
champion, is rusty.
FOREIGNERS - Like the
amateurs, the foreign delega-
ton never has produced a
Masters winner. Gary Player
Of South Africa and Peter
Thomson of Australia are the
best bets, although Stan Leon
ard, Canada's consistent win
ner, is sharp and has done well
here.
SPOT PLAYERS-This group
would include Tommy Bolt, the
National Open champion; Dow
Finsterwald, the PGA titlist,
and Julius Boros. They say
Finsterwald doesn't gamble
enough to win at Augusta. Bolt
is as Indispensable as the
weather, but if he doesn't get
to sulking he could take it all.
BoroS, despite his record of
never having won a tournament
before May, is a good pick any
time there's something import
ant at stake.
Boros could be the sleeper.
He has played enough COM
petitive golf to be sharp, but
not enough to be tired. He has
all the shots and is a deep
thinker.
The guessing on the winning
score is that it could be the
second lowest, which would be
279. Hogan's 274 Of 1853 is
considered beyond reach, may
be for all time. The weather
and pin placements, not the
Contestants, viii determine the
winning score. The fled will
be cut to the low 40 tomorrow
night.
NOTES-Gary Player
matched Burke's "a of Tues
day in a practice round yester-
day. but everybody said $50
what" Gary played the back
nine first in 81 and then took
a DOGGY on the ninth for his
"a.
Lew Worsham said he win
play with Snead in the exhi-
bition match at Court House in
Fairfax on May 81. ALI
Star Colt" the televised series,
is running into competition
Jerry Barber is here trying to
line up pros for q rival series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Poinf-fo-Point
Events Slated
Al The Plains

THE PLAINS, Va, April Z
(Specian .-Virginia's point-to-
point season goes into It's final
inning here tomorrow after
noon when the Orange County
Hunt Cup is run on Turner
Fosters Chenille Farm.
Post time for the first race
OF the three-event program Is
2:30 pm. The course this year
is a new one, injecting an UNI
known quantity into the form
sheet on the 10 entries on the
card.
Although seven Of the horses
have previously won races this
season, none has faced the
mixture Of ran fences, chicken
coops, plank and stone fences
set up on the new course.
Favored In the Jessica Nc
Mann Memorial ladies race OF
3 miles will be ]. Mallory Nash's
Gin Hickey and Mrs. r. H.
Rogers Sneakers. The six
entries include Phyllis Mills
Royal Romance. J. M. Mulford's
Spanish Clown, Mrs. Nelson
Skaters Mr.. Ia newcomer to
the scene-and Mrs. Fletcher
Harper's Norwood.
The Orange County Hunt
Cup Of 31a miles has Don Pat
terson's Tourlou. DR.. Joseph
Rogers Culmore Scot and Clay
ton Kephart's Basic, all earlier
winners in good company.
Starting in the Free State
open race, also at 3la miles,
viii be Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's
Power Haven, Kenelm Dallam's
Flying World, DR.. r. N. Car
rier's Wee Joe and Hunton
Atwell's Daddy Darling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex.-Roy Harris, 1913, Cut
and Shoot Tex. outpointed Donnie
Fleeman. iS3. Midlothian. Tex. ~
Joey Giambra, 1877. Buffalo, N, Y. Out
pointed Al Andrews, 100, Superior,
AUGUSTA. ca. - Carmen Basilio
1856. Chittellango, N. Y, stopped Arley
Setter. $50, Pittsburgh, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Eustpines Takes Title

Eastpines defeated Palmer
Park, 1888, last night to take
the Prince Georges County
Boys Club junior basketball
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

hits. including a double, and
batted in one run. His battery
mate, Bill Yelverton, hit three
for-three and knocked in a
run.
While st. Johns was taking
that loss. its arch-rival, Con-
zaga, was hanging q 1871 de-
feat on Bell Vocational behind
Jack McGann's one-hit pitch
ing.
In other games, Butch Ebert
Of George Mason and John
Maher of Garfield battled 10
innings to g IL tie at Gar
Field, called because of dark
ness; DeMatha got all its runs
in the fourth mining to take
an 3D. verdict from Phelps,
and Friends took home a 80
victory from Priory.
s.: Johns ---a- 900 001 o. 3
Southeomb and Brakeman: Find
lay and Yelverton.
Gonzasa ----- ia 600 s-13 10
Bell --- 100 900 o. 1 8
| McGann and Roach; Markward,
Skinner Cd and Coleman.
9. Mason 100 900 900 OIL 8 3
Garfield 900 010 900 OIL 4 8
| Ebert and SNYDER. Mahsr and Haves
DeMatha ----- 900 500 0--S 8 0
Phelps -- DOL 100 0-2 9 1
Maley and Rakocy, Yarrington "a;
Smith, Thornhill az and Cave.
Friends $685. 0l0 200 0-3 8 2
Eilers and MacIntyre: Ruppel and
Pratt.