davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
DAVIS BEATS cULBREATH
Morrow Shuves Norton
In Drumu-Pocked Relays

LOS ANGELES. May Is (AP).
"A crowd of 40.046 saw Glenn
Davis score a double win last
night in the 18th running Of
the Coliseum Relays.
Davis victories spanked an
evening marked with both
thrills and disappointments for
the vast crowd.
On the brighter side, the
audience saw:
Glenn Davis, the ex-Ohio
State athlete. win the 440-yard
dash in 0:46.5, and beat back
Josh Culbreath in the 440-yard
hurdles in a sizzling finish,
with both timed in 0:52.1.
Texan Bobby Morrow defeated
Ray Norton of San Jose State
in the 100-yard dash, avenging
an upset to the Californian last
week at Fresno. Both were
timed over the grass course in
0:9.6.
The University of Texas
sprint team won the 440 and
$50 yard relays, defeating the
Norton-sparked San Jose team
in both races. the first in 0:40.8
to 0:40.9. the $50 in 1:24.7 to
1:24.9.
Villanova, with Charlie Stead
and Ed Collymore supplying
the blast in the final two laps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

This Is not the time TO be
called the fayorites in the
Manor Country Clubs member
guest golf tournament.
The upstairs are making their
move and the teams with the
heavy backing are being pushed
to the sidelines. Examples are
Bobby Brownell Of Chevy Chase
and Buster Day. medalists
Thursday with a best-ball SO;
Defending Champions Gil VIII
lett of Prince Georges and
Vance Senseman, and the
highly regarded combine of YER
non Briggs Of Congressional
and George Cornwall.
All took their Jumps yester-
day. The remaining eight teams
battle in the quarter-finals to-
day, with semifinals and finals
set tomorrow. Latest to earn
the tag Of favorites are Charley
Euen and Billy Buppert Of Be-
thesda. upset winners over
Brownell and Day. and Larry
Murphy and Tom Pritchett of
Congressional. who knocked of
Willett and Senseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

beat out Texas in the mile
relay. The time was 3:l0.4 to
Texas 3:10.7.
Stanford won the two-mile
relay in 7:27.3 to Penn States
second place. 1879.
Bill Dellinger of the Air
Force, formerly of Oregon. won
the mile run in 4:07.5, with
Jerome Walters of Los Angeles
second in 1902, and Penn
States Ed Moran third in
4:09.5.
The big crowd also came ex-
pecting to see a duel in the
440-yard dash between Davis
and Texas Eddie Southern,
and a bid by Dallas Long,
Southern CALIFORNIA; 300
pound freshman, to better the
world shot put record.
But Southern ran only as a
key man in the relay races.
And Long, still weak from a
flu attack. threw the ball only
three times in the prelimi-
naries, the first good for so
feet l134 inches. Then he
withdrew from the final three
puts.
Bill Nieder, the giant ex-
Kansas star. won the. shot with
62-6l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Bayer Holding
5-Stroke Lead

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. May i6
Cap .-Burly George Bayer of
Gleneagles, ILL.,, took his torrid
putter and a five-stroke lead
into the third round of the $22,-
900 Hot Springs Open golf tour
nament today.
Bayer. famed for his BOOM
ing drives. was magic on the
greens yesterday as he tanned
the Arlington Country Club
course with a record tying SO
for a 36-hole total of 131.
1t was the second straight
day the Hot Springs lead was
bought with a score matching
the competitive course record.
Art Wall. jr.. Of Pocomo Manor.
Pa, grabbed the first round lead
with a So Thursday, but he
scared to one-over-par 70 yes
terday for a 1876 total.
Tied with Wall were Yves
Ellis, jr.. Of Aldecress, N. j.;
Gene Littler of Singing Hills,
Calf; Jim Ferree Of Winston
Salem, N. c.. and Bob Goalby
of Crystal River, Fla.
Bayer closed his great round
with a curling 20-foot putt for
a 3 on the par 5 No. 10. On the
way he had birdie puts of IS
and 10 feet and two of 2 feet.
Doug Higgins of Fort Worth,
Tex. who set the course record
on the final round Of the 1855
Hot Springs Open, was far back
with 74-70-144 through yester-
day. The field was cut at l46
to the low go players and ties
for the final two rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
YALE MAY LOSE
TENNIS CROWN ON
DON DELL,S LAPSE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass,
May 10 (AP).-Don Dell
Of Bethesda. Md, oversight
yesterday morning with
the result that:
/. The singles crown in
the New England tennis
tourney is up for grabs,
and
2. Defending Team
Champion Yale lost its
outstanding indi vidual
player.
Dell. the defending
singles champion and l4th
ranked amateur in the
United States, was sched-
uled to meet Joe Norton OF
Holy Cross in an early
morning first round match.
But he oversight and for
feited the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
O'DonneII's 70
Wins Maryland
Dedication Golf

Seventeen area professionals
and SIS amateur guests tested
the University of Maryland golf
course yesterday following died.
ication ceremonies.
John O'Donnell of Mount
Pleasant shot a two-under par,
33-37-70 and Walter Romans
of Baltimore Country Club
carded 35-37-72 to win the
Terrapin Club trophies for low
and second-low pros.
The M Club trophies for
amateur gross winners went to
Eddie Bean, university athletic
ticket manager, who shot 81
STA, and to Martin McCar-
thy of Columbia, 37-38-75.
Alumni Association trophies
for amateur net low men were
won by E j. (Doc) Messersmith
of Country Club of Maryland
with 89-22-67 and Bob FariS,
George Washington University
athletic director, 82-12-70.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins. univer-
sity president, formally ac-
cepted the course from B. Her
bert Brown of the Board of
Regents in brief ceremony
following a buffet luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
PREAKNESS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
program is the equestrian DEM
onstration by young riders
from the Timonium Riding
Club at 10:45 am, followed
by the Powder Puff Preakness
for women riders at 1918.
Jockey Eugene Monacelli
suffered a fractured elbow in
the second race when South
Wisner ran up on the heels
of Monacelli's mount, Happy
Gig. The jockey was removed
to the hospital and will be
out of action for 10 days or
more.
Llangollen Farms Asado got
through along the rail at the
top of the stretch to win the
featured $4,000 Mr.. Fitz purse
at Pimlico yesterday.
Jockey Willie Lester road
the winner to two-length
margin over Rockmoore Sta
ble'S Mr.. Shouse, who was
three parts of a length in
front of Charles H. Gordon's
Graphic Aid. the favorite.
Asado covered the five fur
longs in 1:00as over a good"
track, and paid $40, $500 and
$3.50; Mr.. Shouse, S4.40 and
$3,40 and Graphic Aid. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Sneud Chuses
Harrison for
FestivuI Lead
WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS

WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS,
w. Va, May 16 (AP).-The old
guard Of golf. represented by
49-year-old Dutch Harrison and
47-year-old Sam Snead, were
lording 1t over the new crop
again today swinging into the
third round Of the 18th annual
festival on Snead's course.
The easy : going Harrison
ambled into the halfway lead
Of the 72-hole Snead Festival
yesterday with his second work.
manlike two-under-par So.
Snead fell a stroke of his
opening So. but his 1877 total
still kept him in the threaten
ing runner-up spot.
Doug Sanders, 25-year-old
from Cedartown. Ca, managed
to cling to third place. Sanders
and the 23-year-old Bruce
Champion OF Sydney, Australia,
had stolen the opening show
with 81 scores.
Champion, complaining Bit
terly of the cold, rocketed to 70
and his even par lao strokes
were matched by four others
in the field Of 81.
Clarence Doser of Woodmont
in Bethesda, Md, was 8 strokes
off the pace, 74-70-144, and
Charlie Bassler of the Turf
Club in Baltimore. was 9 of
with rounds of 71-74-145.
The pros will split up and
alternate playing two courses
for the last rounds. Each will
have three handicap amateurs
as partners in a simultaneous
>best-ball contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Yale, Harvard Fovored
For Crew Sprint Title

ning streak Of nine. dating
from the victory over Harvard
at the end Of the 1857 season,
With the addition Of Brown,
winner of last weeks Dad Vail
Regatta. IA crews competed
in the morning heats for the
four places in the final. There
were IL each in the frosh and
junior varsity races.
Syracuse was seeded third
and Pennsylvania fourth in
the varsity competition.
Here is how the varsity
shells lined up for the morn
ing heats:
First heat--Boston u. Co
lumbia. Pennsylvania, Cornell,
Second heat Brown. Rut-
gers. Navy, Syracuse.
Third heat - Massachusetts
Tech, Princeton, Harvard.
Fourth heat Wisconsin,
Dartmouth, Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Rocing Tonight :
At Old Dominion

The sportsman-Stock cars
make their first appearance of
the year at Old Dominion
Speedway tonight with six
races, starting at 8:45.
Clay Eastridge of Fredericks-
burg, track champion the last
two years, will lead a pack of
from 20 to 80 drivers to the
starting line. Three 10-lap
heats. a 10-lap consolation
race, a 15-lapper for novice
drivers and a 25-lap feature
comprise the program. 81
The same drivers shift to
Marlboro Motor Raceway to-
morrow for an identical card,
beginning at 2;;30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Ala
out of the season and the 33d
Of his career. a total topped
only by teammate Early Wynn's
SO among active American
League pitchers. Pierce got
this one in a breeze, walking
only two and striking out seven.
The White Sox, matching
their longest streak since 1856
when they won nine straight,
collected six Of their nine hits
of Whitley Ford (3-2). The
stubby southpaw has a 24-l1
edge over the Sox. but has
lost three in a row to them.
Ford left after a three-run
sixth, capped by Bubba Phil
lips two-run double.
Rookie Jim Perry, making his
second save in two games for
Cleveland, retired Dick Gernert,
Pete Daley and Bill sRenna in
order after Jackie Jensen's
two-run homer had chased
Mudcat Grant in the ninth.
Grant 900 had a three-hitter
until giving up a leadoff single
by Frank Malone ahead of the
homer. 1t was No. 9 for Jen-
sen, who now has hit at least
one against every club in the
league.
Rocky Colavito hammered
his ninth for the Indians in a
two-run second and Minnie
Minoso wrapped it up with his
fourth, a two-run shot, in the
third. Both were off, starter
loser Tom Brewer I'D.
Bob Nieman's fourth homer,
following Bob Boyd's leadoff
single, won it in the ninth for
the Orioles, who had been shut
out on three hits by Don Mossi
(1-2D. Billy Loes (3-D was
the winner with 115 innings Of
hitlesS relief. Jerry Walker
gave up all nine Tigers hits,
but didn't allow a run until
Lou Berberet homered in the
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Gu. GoIIuudet
Making Bid for
MD Truck Title

BALTIMORE, May 16 (AP)
Catholic University, Bridge
water and Roanoke, defending
champion, each qualified nine
men for today's finals in the
Mason-Dixon Conference track
and field championships.
Galludet was next with seven
qualiflers among the 81 berthS
which we're up for grabs at
Homewood Field on the Johns
HOPKINS campus.
Walter Chapman of Hamp-
den-Sydney qualified in both
hurdles races and the 220-yard
dash. Dick Emberger, Roa-
noke's star trackman, led all
qualifiers in the high hurdles
and placed fifth in the broad
Jump. But he missed quail
flying for the 220-yard low
hurdles by inches.
Emberger's time of 14.7
seconds in the high hurdles
broke a conference mark Of
ISL, but it will not count be-
cause of the strong wind at
his back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

PRINCETON. N. j., May l6
(APl.-Yale and Harvard are
no longer dominant powers in
football but when 1t comes to
rowing the old members Of the
Big Three still rate among the
Nations best.
The Ellis and Crimson, only
unbeaten major powers in the
East. were the co-favorites to
battle 1t out late today for the
Eastern college sprint rowing
championship on Lake Car
negie.
Both were undefeated last
year when Yale, with four
members Of its 1856 Olympic
championship eight still in the
shell, broke the course and
meet record in winning the
championship final, with Har-
ward third.
Jim Rathschmidt's Ellis went
on to complete an unbeaten
season and now have a win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Knight Patrol
lsChoice in
$500 Pace
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

Driver Trainer Del Miller has
cut short his trip TO Florida
and will handle his Knight
Patrol. the 2-to-t favorite. In
tonight's $500 IA Pace at
Rosecroft Raceway.
In addition to the Double AA
feature, there are two Class B
PAGES supporting the card at
the Oxon Hill Md track. Both
B events are for $1.4O0 purses.
Holds 1882 Mile
Knight Patrol will be making
his debut in the East against
seven Of the best aged PAGERS
on the grounds at Rosecroft. He
moves into the favorite's role
of his lifetime speed record Of
1892 for the mile set last year
while winning the $l7,50O Cali
fornia Pacing Classic.
Tarr's Widower is the 5-to-2
choice to win the first of the
two Glass B PAGES, the sixth
race. while Dave Legum's
Mighty Jet is a Stool favorite
in the other Class B sub
feature. the seventh race.
A shivering crowd OF 5,022
watched last nights nine-card
program and wagered $268,012.
Tidemite Wins
Tidemite made it two in a
row in winning the featured
$4,000 pace. The 4-year-old
owned by Charles Farmer of
Rochester, N. Y. and driven by
Elmer Hastings, covered the
mile in 2:05.
Tidemite, returning 1920,
$40 and $3.50 at the pari-
mutuel windows, was%a length
and a half ahead of Lucylull,
who paid $6.40 and $3.50. Es-
ther G. was third at SO.
The double combination of
Newport Phil go, paying $6.40.
and Indian Champion 90, pay
ing $1,000, returned hackers a
$500 payoff. Newport Phil,
handled by Jack Wilcutts, re-
turned $6.40. $4.40 and 1920,
while Indian Champion, driven
by Lester Scott, paid $1,000, IS
and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
CIV Nine PLAYS
AT vPI With
Title al Stake

Dennis Hill, unbeaten sopho-
more lefthander, or Frank Cam
pana are expected to pitch for
George Washington University
today as the colonials attempt
to clinch the Southern Confer
ence baseball championship
with a victory against Virginia
Tech at Blacksburg.
CIV. which has won or shared
the title since 1856. has a 6-2
conference record; VPI is "a
and Richmond is 6-3. No other
teams are in contention.
While CIV is winding up its
regular season at VPI today.
American U. and Georgetown
win be doing likewise with a
game at GEORGETOWN.
The CoIonials routed nom
conference Washington and Lee,
1872, yesterday at Lexington for
their sixth straight victory and
18th in Is games overall. Navy
took a GA victory at Villanova
with a flve-run third inning.
Howard finished its season with
a So triumph over District
Teachers on Gene Johnson's
homer in the eighth. And Mont
gomery Junior College warmed
up for the National Junior Col
lege tournament next week by
beating York tPa.) JC twice.
So and 10, at Takoma Park.
At Lexington yesterday, Sam
Knisley and Jerry Power both
hit home runs for George
Washington and Knisley batted
IN five runs.
CIV OOa 1875 3Ol-l5 ia l
Wal O0l 100 900 . 8 Q
Padgett, Power 10. Bickerton tSJ
md Gatti; Sharp, Amos 49,, Harm
GO and Chandler, Run tS.
Navy los 900 0OO-6 s o
Villanova 900 120 u0i-4 10 .
Carlson, Delano "a and Be,lino:
Parry Bauser i6l and Pahey. r.
Howard lOl 0OE O2--b
D. c. Tchs. 100 0O2 OO-t3 4 2
Gaskill. Morrow q and Johnson;
Usher and KlimkiewicZ. -
York JC zoe COO % TAI
Mont. &c 800 200 x-15 =
Ecker and Devett: Papanicolas and
Martin.
York &c On0 900 90 5 a
Mont. &c 600 900 III a 4
Kleindinst and Devett; Walcoff and
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
AnacoStIa. 8: DeMatha. 4
Annandale, 9; Wakefield, 8.
Bell, s; Dunbar. 4.
Bulls, 3, WI. o..
Coolidge, 4 Cardozo.
Douglass. 5; Luther jackson, 2.
Eastern. q Phelps. 0.
Fsirmont Heiehts, 4; Bates, o.
Friends. 4; ST.. Adams. 3
Gaithersburg. 6; Damascus. ,.
Marearet Brent, 4; Lackey, 2:
Marshall, .; George Mason,
Mclean, z; Lee. 5.
Mount Vernon, z; Falls Church. o.
o'Connell: 8; Priorys o.
Ryken. IA: SasScer, ..
st. Johns, 3: Gonzaea, 4.
Spingarn, q Tech, /.
suitland. II: Walter johnson, 2.
Surrattsville, ~: Lonsfeliow. 9.
Wilson, 25; Roosevelt. 2
Games To-Day ,,o
Georgetown Prep at st. James, $50.
Georgetown Frosh at Bulls,
Woodbury. Forest at Episcopal, 2:3O.
st. Anthony at O'Connell, /.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Roosevelt, S1h GonZaga, In.
B-CC.. SO: Northwood, 3Sha; Blairs "a a
Walter johnson, u; Wheaton, IL
Richard Montgomery, 6.
To-day
virginia state Group meet al vii
liamsburg, !, Fairmont Heishts a
Maryland State Meet, Sellers Point
st. James Invitation, T.,
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest, 2.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Friends, 3; st. Adams, 3
Today
Prep at ST James, $50.
Woodbury. Forest ats Episcopal $50.
Coolidge at Navy PleheS, ..
CREW
Today
Regatta at Philadelphia, /.
GOLF
Results Yesterday
nacostia, g Spingarn, 8.
B-CC, g. 81 Johns.
Blair q; High Point. ..
Eastern. 81: Tech! ga.
Prep, Siz: Good Counsel, "a
Northwestern, 7; Richard Montgom'
cry. G.
six, s: Carroll. 1.
st. Stephens, =; GonZaga, o.
Wheaton. 81 Northwo0d.
Wilson, q; Cardozo. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
tanned their other run in the
sixth when Becquer walked,
stole second and came across
on Herb Plews' single to right
Lopez collected three of the
AS eight hits off Kemmerer
who suffered a second defeat
after rolling up four straight
wins. The triumph was Her
bert's second against three
losses and moved fifth place
Kansas City within .003 of the
Senators.
Camilo Pascual will strive to
check Lopez and Co. today.
He'll be opposed by Ralph
Terry. Both pitchers will enter
the game with 2-3 records.
NOTES: Kemmerer has been
elected the Senators player
representative, succeeding the
departed Norm zauchin.
Second Baseman Reno Bertoia
remained out of action.
He felt dizzy as the result of
drugs taken to combat a trou-
bleSome wisdom tooth.
With the AS nursing a 80
lead, Manager Harry Craft
sent Bill Tuttle to center in the
seventh, replacing Herzog.
The AS manager seldom has
looked better. Tuttle
streaked far back to haul in
Jay Porter's smash for the
first out, then darted far to
his right to spear Kemmerer's
clout for the third out.
More than 4,700 youngsters,
including $50 Evening Star
carriers and $50 Soap Box
Derby entrants, will attend to-
days game. The White
Sox play here tomorrow in a
double-header starting at
O'Clock. The White Sox
also will be here Monday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

l-Admidship, Tetrago, Antieta m
Battle.
1-Pamjon, Jack Frost. Sympic.
capital City, Jet Base, Elgol.
i-Bishbash, MaryS Mint, Maxim
Believe
Time, oubaas. 10 h n
Weaver
S-Goober Cob, Babcha, Annette @.
baritone Bob, Good Bit, ware
S-Headwind, Arch Rival, q n d
Stevie
,-Djiboux, Ann-Adair, BoccOccio.
BEST BET-BARrTONE BOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Friends School
Again Winner

Landon - 81. James
Sidwell Friends School,
which last year beat Landon in
its final baseball game to win
the old Interstate Academic
Conference championship. has
clinched the new lac title one
game early.
The Quakers, who finish
their season at Landon Tues
day, wrapped up the race with
a 4-3 victory over rival st. AL
bans in eight innings yesterday
at Friends.
Alan Bernstein singled Allin
Pierce home from third base
with one out for the winning
run. Junior Steve Bralove won
his fourth game without defeat
this season with a three-hitter.
His earned run average is 1.20.
INTERSTATE ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE
st Adams 600 Dol 20-3 2 Q
Friends 600 POI Old IL :
Trickett and d. Jonas; Bralove and
Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
WALKER CUP

Continued From Page Ala
foursome matches, the British
showed a tendency to falter in
the stretch. BY contrast, the
Americans gained momentum
on the finishing holes.
Goes remarkable comeback
against Carr was the feature of
the morning round.
The. American captain was
Of form through the first nine
holes, shooting a Al, but he
settled down to play the back
nine of the tough old seaside
course in IS. Par for the lay
out, by American standards
is figured to be 36-36-72.
Ward. the two-time United
States Amateur champion, had
trouble with his putting in the
early stages of his match with
Wolsttenholme, the 28-year-old
English champion But Har-
vie's wooden-shafted putting
blade warmed on the incoming
nine and the American shot
a IS.
Patton Goes Ahead
Hyndman, one of the stars Of
the team matches. also finished
strong with a 35 in building
up his 4-hole advantage over
Sewell, a railroad worker and
public links player.
Patton was one-down going
to the 18th tee. On the next
to-last hole Jack, a former
British champion, missed a
q foot putt which squared
the match. On the 18th the
Scotsman took three FROM
the fringe to permit Patton to
go ahead.
Nicklaus and Wettlaufer each
had 80 on the incoming nine,
the best streak of golf of the
day. Wettlaufer finished the
round with SO. Nicklaus had
a 10.
Aaron. who teamed with
Hyndman yesterday to knock
over the top British team of
Carr and Wolstenholme. con-
tinued to play steady. though
unspectacular golf. He had a
medal "a to Shepperson's 70.
The Georgia boy came to the
18th one hole down but sank a
7-foot putt to square the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
BIRDIE ON 18th
HELPS BEMAN

MUIRFIELD, Scotland,
May Is (AP).-Deane Be-
man scored a birdie 3 on
the last hole of the morn
ing round of Walker Cup
singles to cut Mike Bonal-
lacks lead to 2 up after Is
holes. Beman's 70 was one
over par of u, Bonallack
hhrnn atndn,. srrihA co