davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Many Teens Say They Can't Spell
March %. 1859

through memory and knowl-
edge of derivations rather
than through ridiculously
nonexistent rules" said n.
Gordon, II. of Belmont, Mass.
Most of the teen-agers put
it squarely up to the indi-
vidual. Only one or two Of
the good spoilers suggested
that schools should do more.
Never use a word unless
you can spell and define it."
said 18-year-old Margaret
Swain of Washington.
TRY concentrating" said
Bonnie Humphrey, II, Of
Augusta, Me.
Perhaps all poor spoilers
would be wise to heed the
advice of Jan Woods, Is, Of
Lakewood. Ohio, who warns:
you'd better know how
before you get to college.
They can funk a good paper
because of one miSspelled
word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Reasons for SkiIs

The good spoilers had rea-
sons for their skill. There's
no trouble If you think about
what you're DOING" said
Karen Boswell, II, Of st.
Louis, Mo.
II take my time and con-
centrate," said 19-year-old
Robert Abair Of Ludlow,
Mass.
The teen-agers also had
suggestions on how to i'm
prove spelling.
The most basic answer
came from 17-year-old Sue
Fulgham of Detroit, who adj,
vised study. study. study"
Study, memorize, prac-
tice writing words" said John
Warmunde, II. Of Boston,
Mass.
Take all English courses
available, take Latin and
practice" advised 17-year-
old Terry Penniman Of Sac
City, Iowa.
Marcia johnson, Is, Of
Duluth, Mimi, suggested that
teen-agers take Latin and
learn root meanings"
This idea of learning to
spell by going to the very
roots of the English language
is popular among good
spoilers.
LET them read their own
language and others, that
they may learn spelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
ToIking 1t Over

Mony teen-oeers Of their spelling according
TO survey by the Gilbert Youth Reseoch Co. TEEN asked
five Washington oreo teenoses how they rote themselves
spoilers and whot importance they ottoeh to spelling
Here ore their answers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

KAY WATERS, senior at
Gaithersburg High: Yes.
it's very important to learn
to spell. Personally. I'm a
shorthand major and I'm
going to be a medical secre-
tary. so learning to spell is
going to be my life. / think
learning to read by pho
netics helps you learn to
SPELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

There seems to be, at this
point, little likelihood Of leg
islative action which might
further stimulate homebuild-
ing in 1860, but a sharp de-
cline would greatly increase
pressure for such action, and
it is not beyond the realm Of
possibility" the forecast
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

firm said that the difference
between the drop in floor
area and the lesser percent
age drop in dollar volume Of
residential building in 1860
will be due to cost factors.
The Dodge report said the
expected decline will primar-
lily be the result Of financing
difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

Construction contracts dur
ing 1860 are expected to show
q slight drop from 1859 and
the first downturn in this
field since the end of World
War II.
That was the prediction of
the F. w. Dodge Corp. con-
struction news and Market
ing specialists, this week in
the firms annual outlook
statement.
A decline in housing, the
firm said, will offset gains in
other major construction
categories and produce a
slight drop in total construc-
ton contract figures.
The firms figures call for
nonfarm housing starts to
total about 1,250,000 units in
1860. In terms of contracts,
starts will be down about 10
per cent in physical volume
measured by floor area and
8 per cent in dollars.
Because housing is the
largest single construction
category, this decline will
counterbalance gains expect
ed in nonresidential building
and heavy engineering con-
tracts, the firm said.
The report emphasized
that the 1860 contract total
is expected to be huge. some
thing like $36,040,0 900, 900.
This would be the second
highest figure on record and
except for housing practically
every construction category
is expected to show gains over
1859.
Nonresidential building con-
tracts during 1860 are ex-
pected to total 1924 billion
for a gain of 7 per cent over
the corresponding figure for
this year. One of the strong
est contributors to this gain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Drop Seen in New Construction

the Dodge firm said, would
be manufacturing buildings,
which are expected to gain
20 per cent.
Heavy engineering contracts
during the coming year are
predicted to total $7.8 billion,
a gain Of 2 per cent over the
expected 1859 level.
In the housing field. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SUNDAY

$50
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
"Mon of the House" A timid
roncher decides to change. Clay
ton Moore.
Sunday Listinss cOntiausd Next poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Moy 10

7-Afternoon Movie.
HouF. Crime Doctors Com
Bile" Warner Baxter.
400
4-Wisdom. Interviews.
IA Conversation With Or. Harry
Emerson Fosdick."
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
Ia Hours. Jungle" 1852. Rod
Comeron.
$3.50
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dronno.
Surprise Porty." croie Stevens.
7-Donser Is Ny Business.
"Motterhorn Mountoineer. /" John
6rohonn meets the challenge OF
u. $50 feet of vertical ice and
rock.
4:45
9-Sports Special.
Eddie Golloher.
500
4-0mnibus.
Hour. n. M. S. Pinofore."
Cyril Richard stars in the Gil
bert and Sullivan operetto.
7-Paul WincheIl Show.
VARIETY. Featuring Jerry Mo-
honey. Milton DeLuoo's orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW


Continued From Page CT
down and asked how he felt about his chances Of winning
the Masters. George is good-natured giant biggest
hitter and biggest golf pro In the business With his
6-foo-5 frame Bayer looks rangy at 24O pounds
Il dunno haven't really been a golfer until the
last six years." George said yeah everybody tells me
that short improved 1t was good thing too
because the first six months Of 1858 my driving was getting
me into all kinds of trouble"
Even old golfers say the game never has known a
hitter like Bayer who very good tackle for the Uni
Verslty OF washington few years ago and flor three
exhibition games Redskn His failure stick with the
Redskins has been attributed to a knee injury.
That's not true" Bayer says II told George Marshall
to play me or let me CO. He let co. I'm glad he did
What would have gotten out of pro football?"
IN BAYERs CASE that constitutes good question
Although the Primo Camera Of the links is not yet
Snead or Demare he repeatedly earned about $4,000
year in 1856 and 1857 thanks to combination tourna-
ment winnings exhibition fees and the salary gets for
booming MacGregor balls Last after dolorous start
his total take was about $4,000.
The ninth hole at Lake Country Club is $50 yards
Bayer drove the green that wasn't his longest waop
He drove 39Oyard green at San Antonio 400 yarder
at Tucson and longer wood at Las Vegas 1858
That couldn't be truly measured.
1T hit friend of mine the second bounce" George
explains.
Here in the ST. Pete Open the big guy shortened up
his swing and drascally modified turn of his hips
Anything to keep in the airway" George says Still
nobody hit longer wood:
Bayer doubts he'll beat the longest drive credited
him. This in Sydney Australia in the fall of 1856.
The hole $50 yards AS they did for Mickey Nantes
colossal home off Chuck Stobbs in Griffith Stadium
they got out the tape for Georges tee shot 1t
about 500 yards leaving Bayer with flip wedge the
green
They shouldn't count that drive" big, eaSy-gong
George The farway hard concrete, part
OF the hole downhil there favorng wind and
Twas playing the small (Brtish) ball. In other words it
phony hell III take the good putting touch any
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WllAAN
Here's Why Stars
Prefer the Hook

Want to know why almost all
the stars use q hook ball to
string the strikes? Take a look
at today's drawing.
We show a straight ball on
the right. It's a good delivery
especially for beginners who
should be concentrating on
their footwork. arm swing and
timing. The ball is released on
the right side Of the alley at
an angle that will cause it to
roll into the l-3 pocket.
But the straight ball usually
will defect to the right a bit
when it hits the pocket and
leave the S pin standing. Or
it will not set up the proper pin
action necessary to sweep all
10 pins.
Now look at the short hook
ball we show on the left. 1t,
too, is released on the right
side. but 1t moves down the
alley and out a bit to the right,
then its hooking action takes
effect.
This hooking moves the ball
into the 1-3 pocket. and it con-
tinues hooking after 1t hits the
pocket because Of the stuff APP
piled to the ball at delivery
point. This hook ball does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Johnstown Wins
Pluyoff Opener

CLINTON. N. Y. Mar. rs
(AP) .-Johnstown beat Clin-
ton. 81. last night in the open
ing game Of the Eastern Hockey
League final playoffs.
YOUNGSTOWN jumped into a 20
lead in the first period by goals
by Ken Coombes and Frank
Darlington. The Jets clinched
the contest with Stan Parker's
third-period tally.
Willie Pawchuck saved Clin-
ton from a shutout with a Sec
ond-period score.
Johnstown played without
Defenseman Dave Lucas, Ill
with the flu, and lost Center
Ray Savard when he suffered
a fractured rib in a first-period
spill.
A free-for-all late in the
opening period high-lighted
the game. Seven players-four
from Johnstown and three
from Clinton-were sent to the
penalty box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

game lead, followed by Van
Horn Plumbers, 52-32: Claren-
don Trust, 5l-33, and jenkins.
50-34. The remainder Of the
field Is strung out.
Phyllis Jones Of Miller High
Life shot 1850, 100 and la for
412 to pace the Capital Women's
Major League with the third
highest set Of the season In
the circuit. The Millers dead
locked M6M Distributors for
the lead by shading Schatz
Kitchen Equipment while M8M
was dropping two games to
King Pin, for which Lorraine
Guilt rolled 357.
Goetz Co. edged Bass
Restaurant and Fulford's Radio
drew a bye.
The standings: MSSM. 1890;
Miller, 1890; Fulford's, 41-3l:
King Pin, 1886; Goetz, 34-38:
Schatz, 31-4l and Bass, 26-46.
CLEANING THE CUFF-In
blasting Macs Five from the
lead in the Anacostia Spillway
Major League, the Real Clean
ers shot q league record game
Of 7l3, to which Gerry Stair
contributed 1853. Lennie Cat
ton. 1873. Mark Sperry. 142.
John Shea. ST., 129 and Harry
Worth. 1853. The Cleaners 1929
set also was a season high.
Worth shot 4l2 and Stair, 408.
Woody Winslow Of United
Market in the Silver Spring
Major will receive a Duckpin
Council award for an all-spare
game Of TIA.
One Of the best performances
at the Spillway this season was
that Of John Shea, ST., who
shot 451 in the singles Of the
plants last weekend tourney
|. In his last four games in
the Rockville Open. little Bit:
Amanuel was a giant. in a scor-
ing sense. with games of l66
lat. 1853 and las for Gil. which
was only Is pins under the
world record.
With 80 entries. the weekly
one-ball tournament inaugu.
rated last Sunday by Eddie
Owens at Woodmoor was 9
distinct success, particularly fol
his wife. Ginny. Mrs. Owens
a regular contestant in duck
pin handicaps. achieved thu
first victory Of her career In
Eddie's event. With a handicap
Of IS. she crossed 240 and Il
was worth $3.50. You'll finc
. her on the firing line agar
. Sunday, with an even larger
. entry expected. what with
; Ginny having proved a woman
could win the thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Howard LOOKING
For First Win

TU EGEE INSTITUTE,
Ala, Mar. 26 Especially -
Howard University Of Washing
ton. D. c.. was here for a base
ball game today with Tuskegee
Institute and looking for It's
first victory of the season.
The Bisons lost their third
straight. 9-8. yesterday to More
house College at Atlanta, Ga.
Howard will be at Tallahas-
see. Fla. tomorrow and Satur-
day for games with Florida
AIM and at Raleigh. N. c..
Monday to play Shaw. The
Bisons play their first nome
game Tuesday against the Uni
versity Of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
FIGHT RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
pointed Norobu Saito. Japan (welter-
weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
You Can
Remember Names

o Forgetting names can cost
you a pleasant friendship or a
business opportunity. This
article in April Readers Digest
tells how, by applying four
easy-to-learn psychological
"hooks," you can remember
names! When the face is famil-
lar, the name can be too-if
you apply these well-tested
techniques. Get your copy of
April Readers Digest at news
stands today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BALTIMORE SHIFTS
EASTERN OPEN
TO PINE RIDGE

The $4,000 Eastern
Open golf tournament has
been moved from Mount
Pleasant to the spanking
new Pine Ridge Course,
Baltimore's Department of
Recreation and Parks has
announced. The tourna-
ment will be played June
At. the week before the
National Open champion
ship.
Two reasons were given.
One was because of
construction on Northern
parkway at Mount Pleas
ant. The other was that
Baltimoreans are so inter-
ested in seeing the new
course that the committee
feels the tournament will
be a bigger attraction at
Pine Ridge.
Pine Ridge, which opens
for play next week end, is
3l2 miles north of Towson
on Dulany Valley road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Connie Ryon Hurt
In Bar; Blackjack
Charge Is Lodged

NEW ORLEANS, MAR. 20
(AP).-A bar manager was ar
rested today after Connie Ryan,
former major league baseball
player. complained the man hit
him with a blackjack during an
argument.
John Bond. As, was charged
with disturbing the peace by
assault.
Patrolman Arnold Echelard
said Bond admitted scuffling
with Ryan but denied hitting
him with blackjack. The Of
ficer said he recovered O black
jack from Bonds office.
Ryan was taken to a hospital
for X-rays. but doctors said
no bones were broken. He was
released after treatment.
Ryan. 80. told officers he anc
Bond engaged in an argument
over the wearing Of a coat ir
the lounge managed by Bond
Bond is scheduled to appear
In Municipal Court tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

eAVAA0A AAAAA0eSuA NAANAAARAVAAoAAAP
Is played at Congressional
Country Club August 24-29.
And the four Junior cup
tournaments and the District
girls championship viii be
played before Manor Country
Club is host to the USdA Girls
championship August l7-2l.
Argyle
The women's schedule was
announced by Mrs. Arnold
Babb Of Bethesda, tournament
chairman. and the girls sched-
ule by Mrs. c. Gunder Gilbert
son Of Court House.
The District Women's cham
pionship goes to Argyle Coun-
try Club June 1919. the first
time 1t has been held there.
The Evening Star Glass A
Cup tournament. Oldest on the
WDGA schedule. will be held
July Is at Indian Spring. The
Glass B section Of The Star
Cup goes to Washington G6CC
August IL.
There will be five Glass A
cup tournaments plus the Dis
trict championship and four
cup events in Glasses B. C. .
and E.
The team matches start later
this year. They will run from
April % through June 2.
The WDGA's Executive CON-
mittee approved the schedule
at a meeting yesterday al
Chevy Chase Club.
The schedule:
June April e. team MAY %.tc is IL .s divisions a. snf
Of five teams.
May 1914. Keeier Cup M a
May So@oable Cup GE .. Kenwood
May 2lEPost-Times Herald Cur
May 2T-spstes Cup Cd at Prince
May 2s-shorey Cup &c, ct Be
June Times Herald "a
june ibcis.Distriet championship
june ss-Mark Evans Cup B, g
june a5-weisberg Cup 'E, ct Nor
June ee - Anderson Cup ID, q
June so-simon Cup &C, at cour
JSiy is-st.r Cup m a. rndi.r
July Is-wpqA Cup Il, at Argyle
July Goldsmith Cup D' a
July so-wMAb Cup CB, q
Bethesda.
,n. ASsuss ak t1cst'r Cup 'B' at Wash
AUGUST I2-Hinss Cup Cd at Bell
August 14-Harris Cup CD q
August 1s-cOrby Cup A> .
August a1-wDoA &c, at india,
:, SEPTEMBER 1e-wRc Cup tD a
Woodmont.
October 6-President's Plate Q
Chew Chase
The schedule Of junior
events:
Ju=e 22--Marsaret Allen Cup .
Julv is-gvs Cup at Court House
july 20-Berry Discs Cup at Belt
Haven.
July 3I-Carbert Cup at Kenwood
| August 11-12-District girls tuniol
champions in ct Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
CeIIer and Walter
Dispute Meaning
Of Lewis Firing
By the Associated Press

The firing Of j. Norman
Lewis as lawyer for major
league baseball players brought
q charge Of club owners pres
sure and a quick rebuttal from
congressional onlookers yester-
day.
81 was startled" Chairman
Celler of the House Judiciary
Committee said. 1T is difficult
to understand how the baseball
players came to such a con-
clusion unless there was pres
sure from above"
Representative Walter. Dem
ocrat Of Pennsylvania, who
ranks second to Celler among
committee Democrats. said he
was sure no pressure was ex-
erted on the players.
They simply felt they didn't
need high-priced counsel to
intercede for Them" Walter
said. They are educated peo-
pie. competent to do their own
negotiating"
The major leagues IS player
representatives dismissed Lewis
at a meeting in Tampa Tues
day.
Players "have two strikes on
them before they come up to
bat every time they meet with
the magnates." Representative
Celler said from his New York
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Asks NbA
To Take Title
From Robinson
BY the Associated Press

The District Boxing Commits
sion said today Ray Robinson
should be stripped Of his mid
dleweight title. Commission
Chairman Jocko Miller said
Sugar Ray is making mockery
of the sport.
The District commission rec
commended that the National
Boxing Association set up an
elimination tournament to find
q successor to Robinson among
the eight top-ranking contend
ers as Of next May !.
Miller set forth the proposals
in a letter to Arch Hindman,
MIA executive secretary, at
Hagerstown.
Robinson has not defended
his world championship since
winning 1t from Carmen Basilio
one year ago yesterday. MIA
rules provide for a title defense
within six months.
IF Robinson is to be per-
mitted to make mockery Of the
sport and boxing commissions. "
Miller said, then the purpose
and ideals Of the MIA must be-
come mockery, too"
Robinson and the NBA have
been sparring for months over
a title defense. Sugar Ray lately
has been dickering for a light
h eavyweig h championship
bout with Archie Moore.
Hindman demanded last week
that Robinson state his plans
at once. Robinson hasn't re-
| piled. Sugar Ray responded
to similar demands earlier this
year by threatening to sue in
dividual MIA officers il they
acted against him.
Robinson has complained
that a champion can't afford to
defend more than once a year
because Of the hefty bite
Uncle Sam takes from cham
pionShip purses. Recognizing
the problem. the MIA has APP
pointed a committee to ask
Congress to give athletes some
Income tax relief.
| Miller called on the MIA
to vacate Robinson's title. then
split the eight ranking con-
tenders as of May / into two
brackets for elimination bouts
leading to a new champion
He said the ratings include
three men who have defeated
Robinson in the past. naming
Basilio. Gene Fullmer and
Ralph (Tiger) Jones.
Jones, whipped by Paul
Fender at Boston earlier this
month. actually is ninth on
MAS current list. It's top
eight contenders at present. in
order, are Basilio. Fullmer
Spider Webb. Gustav Scholz,
Ace Armstrong. joey Giardello,
Holly Minis and Rory CAL
houn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
CIV Loses
ennis q title
To Big Green
Dartmouth, George Washing

Dartmouth, George Washing
ton and Georgetown finished In
q triple tie with 2-l records In
the round-robin Cherry Bios
som tennis tournament con-
cluded yesterday, but the In
dams were declared the winners
for having won the most
matches. Lehigh, the other
team in the tourney, fin-
ished 0-3.
Dartmouth won 10 matches,
CIV 8 and Georgetown 8.
The Colonials, entering the
finals yesterday with q 20 rec
ord, had things we'll in hand by
winning four Of the six singles
matches from Georgetown. The
Hoyas, however, rallied to sweep
the three doubles and win the
match, 5-4. Dartmouth won
with ease over Lehigh, 81.
The results:
GEORGETOWN
Singles - Dick Razzetti (GU) de-
feated jim TaTr, 60, 6--2: Jack Tarr
toW) defeated Pete King, 90, o.:
Saul Leibowitz ldW) defeated Bob
Mendel Ga. .6-3; Jim Whitehead
oWo x dstestsId "a s In , S. 3
Pete Coleman 4--6 .7--5. 6-3; Wal
ter Berberich (0U) defeated Ken Car
rison. g., 81.
Doubles--Razzetti and Mendel (oU)
defeated Jim and Jack Tarr, So.
So. King and Joe Short (oU) de-
feated Leibowitz and Whitehead, 81,
4-6. S-6: Coleman and Berberich
Fischman. 90. 8-3.
Dartmouth
Singles-Lowell Latshaw III de-
feated Dick Hoehn. O.. 81; Ron
Pickett ,(Dl defeated Tom Earl a.,
60: John McDonough ID defeated
Ron Yamagaml, 8-3. 10, 80;
Bill McLung ID defeated Charles
Hodge. 81, 81: Opie Jones (DI de-
leated Moses Rust. 90. "a; Phil
ahansleS Langley !P' defeated Bill samueis'
Doubles-Hoehn and Pickett Cd
defeated LatShaw and Earl, 6--3,
6-3:. McDonough and McClung de-
teated Yamagami and Hodge, GO,
g.: Jones and Langley ID defeated
Rust and Samuels. 60. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Cords Sign End

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 (AP).-
The Chicago Cardinals today
signed Jack Flanagan. Boston
College end, as a free agent.
Flanagan, who caught II touch
down passes last season, won
the Boston College annual
award for "top athlete. scholar
and gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

A change Of horses In mid
stream may be fraught with
peril. but a switch Of balls In
Ia duckpin match can produce
happy results, 1t was shown
last night by Howard (Ghost)
Parsons in the Metropolitan
Circuit League.
George Clark Of Clarendon
Trust rolls q ball which is less
than average size. After he
shot an opening game Of 1853.
Parsons, of the opposing Wheat
on Paint team. asked to ex-
pertinent with the Clark weap-
on. The enemy was obliging
Parsons proceeded to blast q
game OF 176 and followed II
with a 1875. AS a result,
Wheaton won both for a 2-l
victory. Parsons totaled 407
and Clark, All.
-
For the second straight week
"a substitute paced the 49,
team league. Last week II
was Gene Bourne. jr.. Of Morri;
Miller Liquors with 1853. Last
night 1t was Mel Cooke. shoot.
ing for Don Simms Of Var
Horn Plumbers, with l56-43l
Ed Pugh Of the Millers shot
407 to raise his top average Il
1857. Harry Worth Of Curle.
Movers is second at 123-40 anc
Bob Hynek Of Penn is only two
sticks behind him.
Another sharpshooter wa!
Jack Brown of Branch Autt
with 400. His team scored thu
only shutout.
jenkins Sheet Metal endeS
Curles Movers winning streal
at II.
Other winners were Goes
Cola. Bethesda 40" Robert
sons Crab House, Haley Aut,
and Cindy's Restaurant.
Haley's maintained a FIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Blair. 5: Western. 4.
Dunbar. 20: Chamberlain, 2.
Roosevelt. 10: Phelps. 4.
Games To-day
GonzagS at Spingarn, $40.
Dunbar at Fairmor' Heights. $50
Tech ct Coolidge. $50.
LACROSSE
Games To-day
Alumni at suitiand. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Women Golfers Given
EorIy Tourney Dates

The Women's District Golf
Associations usual schedule Of
Al cup tournaments and the
District championship was re-
leased yesterday and shows
most Of the tournament dates
advanced because Of the ma
tional activity here In August.
All except one Of the WDGA
Cup tournaments will be played
before the Women's Ma