davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Juan D'Agostino, to cancel the
flight.
Tudor Way, regarded as the
Nations leading handicap
horse, was being loaded on a
cargo plane yesterday for Bowie
when a storm in Philadelphia,
his destination point, delayed
the takeoff.
Don POggiO Now Favored
With Tudor Way, who was top
weighted with 125 pounds, out
of the race, the odds switched
again in favor Of Don Poggio,
the Washington-owned horse
from the GuStave Ring Stable.
Don Poggio has failed to win
a race this year. but finished
third in last Saturdays Gulf
stream Handicap, fourth in the
Widener and second in the Nc
Lehman, all Florida races. How
ever, the distance-running, s.
year-old heStnut won the
Manhattan and Gallant Fox
Handicaps last year.
Don Poggio, who will be rid
den by Steve Brooks. also fared
well in the post position draw
getting No. 6. Inside posts
were considered best because OF
the short run to the first turn
lin the mile-and-a sixteenth
race.
April Skies Odds Drop
The withdrawal of Tudor
Way also shortened the early
odds on the entry of Jerome
Derenzo's April Skies and Silky
Satin as well as the King
Ranch's Disperse. Don Poggio
is expected to go off about So
with the Derenzo pair and Dis
perse about Al.
Disperse. with lis pounds
and Jockey Bill SkuSe, will
break from the No. 5 post.
April Skies, with Herbie
Hinojosa up, carries 100 from
the 10th spot. Silky Satin got
the No. 3 position, by far the
better.
Bill Boland will ride Disperse,
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Ohio Teams
Picked toGain
NCAA Finals

KANSAS CITY, Mar. "a
(AP). Ohio States mighty
Buckeyes enter the semifinal
stage of their quest for a sec
ond straight NCAA basketball
championship tonight against
st. Joseph'S.
The odds-14 points-point
to success for All-America
Jerry Lucas and the defending
champion Buckeyes, who carry
a 31-game winning streak and
their No. l national ranking
into the game.
The second semifinal matches
the second-ranked Cincinnati
BearcatS (25-3) and the Utah
Redmen 1886.
If Ohio State and Cincin-
natl, which is a 6-point ia
vorite, live UP to their billing,
tomorrow nights finals viii be
the first Of the NCAA's % bas-
ketball tournaments matching
two teams from one State.
SeIIOut for Weeks
Cincinnati and Ohio State
haven't met in basketball since
1922.
Municipal Auditorium's TO-
500-seat arena has been sold
out for weeks.
st. Joseph's (24-4, which has
q 15-game winning streak 60
ing, could be the sleeper in the
final round.
The Hawks did not rank
among the leaders nationally in
any phase Of the statistics, but
averaged 80 points per game
against 70 for their opponents.
They have q fine scorer in So
Jack Egan who has q 21.7
average.
st. JoSeph'S will send two
sophomores and three seniors
against the all-veteran Buck
eyes. The rockies are James
Lyman, smallest man in the
tournament at 5-8, and 6-foot
Bill Hoy. Lyman has averaged
10.7 points a game, Hoy IL.
The Hawks front line OF
Egan (6-6), Frank Majewski
(6-0 and Vince Kempton (6-S)
completes q team average OF
6-21a, shortest Of the four
finaliStS.
Cincinnati Has Balance
The Cincinnati Utah game
matches the Bearcats' balance
and rebounding power against
the Utes' sharp shooting, led by
Billy CThe Hill McGill, who
has a 27.7 average.
Cincinnati has a great re-
bounding trio in Bob Wiesen-
hahn (6-4), Paul Hogue (6-9)
and Tom Thacker, a high
jumping 6-2 sophomore.
It's the BearcatS fourth
straight year in the tourna-
ment. Some contend it Is Q
better team than any the three
sparked by the great Oscar
Robertson.
Ohio State, with Lucas aver
aging 24.6 points per game
has a team average Of 85.5 fol
its 26 outings. Utah has aver
aged 81.1, st. Joseph's 80 and
Cincinnati rs. Cincinnati has
the best defensive average
however, 60.4. compared tc
Ohio States 65.4, Utah's 67.s
and st, Joseph's 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
LOSING HABIT

Totals 80 71O7 Totals 3s s1z Isl
/ Flied out for Daniels in 7th. .
WASHINGTON - 1870 001 020-7
DODGERS -------- 121 600 1898
E-Larker, johnson, Zipfel, Rich
ert. .PO-A-Washington, 25-16: Los
Angeles, 27-6. DP-Bosk to johnson
to zipfel; LoB-Washington. 8; Los
Angeles, 9.
2b-enider, Gillian, Roseboro, Moon.
3b--T. Davis Roseboro. Danield. HR--
Keogh. Roseboro. sB-Klaus. ST -
johnson, Boak.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Mar. "a.
That cloud lowering over the
Senators today isn't all rain.
Part of it is the smoke rising
up from a collection of hot
bats that won the admiration
of an impartial, qualified OBJ
server, Walter Alston.
II like the way they hit the
ball." the Dodger manager said
in the wake of his teams 81
victory yesterday at Vero
Beach.
Don Drysdale was throwing
real good out there, the best
he's thrown this spring. Yet
the Senators hit him pretty
good"
The Senators Dashed seven
hits off Drysdale in six innings
including a home run by Marty
Keough, who refuses to COO
off, and a triple by Bennie
Daniels, whose pitching was an
other source of solace for g
team that now has lost five ir
a row.
Finds Daniels Improved
Hes throwing well," Alstor
said Of Daniels. HE has much
better control than when I saw
him before. He had no contro
then. He was more like 6
pitcher out there this time"
Aston saw Daniels when the
righthander was a member Of
the Pirates for short stints
during three seasons.
Daniels, rocked for IL hits
and seven runs in his last pre-
vious effort against the Braves
yielded seven hits in the first
three innings yesterday ano
then followed with three in
nings of hitless ball. He walked
only one.
And that was no ordinary
"B" team the Dodgers fielded
Shortstop Maury Wills. Out
fielders Wally Moon and Duke
Snider, First Baseman Norm
Larker, Second Baseman Char
ley Neal and Catcher Johr
Roseboro were in the lineup
Even Junior Gillian got in al
a pinch-hitter.
The Senators got a total oi
10 hits and two of them werl
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Winner-Richert. Loser - Burnside
Balk-Drysdaie, jackson, Soar, Smith
and Kelly. T-2:32. A--634.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
BUT THEY STILL LOST
Senators Hitting
Impresses Aston

OCI1NSlCu NY ouu AlP1Ciy OllC
young first base candidate.
Manager Vernon must cut
seven players before the start
of the season, and those closest
to the descending blade at this
point appear to be Second Base
men Chester Boak and John
Schaive, ShortStop Jim Maho-
ney, Outfielder Chuck Hinton,
Pitcher Hector Maestri and the
injured catcher, Gene Green.
Maestri ClObbered Again
Maestri got clobbered again
yesterday-five hits and three
runs in two innings, including
the three runs the Dodgers
scored in the ninth to win.
The Senators now have a ST.
record for the spring training
series.
The two clubs have dates
here today and tomorrow.
The Senators had managed
to edge into a 5-4 lead in the
sixth inning and were clinging
| to it in the seventh when
Maestri relieved Daniels.
Roseboro a .213 hitter last
year, greeted him with a home
run to tie the score. The
Dodger catcher had started hi.
extra base hitting in the sec.
ond inning when he tripled tt
score Neal and came home
himself on Drysdale's single.
He had another welcome fol
Maestri in the ninth and II
started the Senators on theil
downfall. Roseboro doubled
opening the inning. Gillian
then batted for pitcher Pete
Richert and sent a long fly
Ito left. Chuck Hinton came ir
on it, turned back too late, ano
the ball fell for a double
scoring Roseboro. Pete Burn.
side took over for Maestri anc
Maury Wills, the former Car.
dozo high school player
grounded out as Gillian tool
third.
Moon then doubled, scoring
Gillian with the tying run. A
few seconds later the Senators
were out Of their misery wher
Tom Davis singled to bring II
Moon.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Gonzales Slaves Off
RuIIy by BuchhoIz

STOCKHOLM, Mar. "a (AP).
Veteran Pancho Gonzales Of
Los Angeles STAYED off a late
rally by Earl Bucholz to beat
the st. Louis youth, 1l-9, last
night in Jack Kramer'S pro
tennis tour.
Andres Gimeno Of Spain
downed Peruvian Alex Olmedo,
10-4, and Tony Trabert Of
Cincinnati, subbing for the
ailing Lew Hoad, defeated
Barry MacKay Of Dayton,
10-8.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Tremuine Is Elected
Navy Cage Captain

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. "a (AP) i.
The Navy basketball team
has elected Dave Tremaine, top
scorer for the Middies this past
season, as capain for 1961-62.
Tremaine, from Evanston, H.,
scored 273 points in 10 games
for q 14.4 average. He has hit
for q 12.l average during his
two seasons on the varsity.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
PirdtesP PuttinQ
Series Zeal in
Spring Games
BY the Associated Press

They don't strut or swagger,
but the fierce pride and enthu-
siaSm that carried the world
champion Pittsburgh Pirates to
the top last year underscores
their imposing 11-3 exhibition
record.
Dick Groat, shortstop for the
BucS and the National League
batting champion, puts it this
way. 1--WE take tremendous
pride In the pennant and the
World Series. There is every
bit as much enthusiasm in
camp as there was last year."
The Pirates enthusiastically
made Philadelphia victim No. II
yesterday. Joe Christopher's
4-for-4 performance paced a
20-hit attack that overwhelmed
the Phils 1879.
At the same time, the Boston
Red Sox brought the American
Leagues best record to 8-3
with an lit triumph over the
Chicago Cubs, and the streak
ing Baltimore Orioles won their
sixth in succession by beating
New York 4-3.
PhiIS Get Four HOmerS
In other games, Minnesota
edged the Los Angeles Dodgers
main squad 5-4, the Dodgers
B team nipped Washington 81,
the Chicago White Sox de-
feated Milwaukee 81. st. Louis
whipped Detroit 6-5, Cincinnati
got by Kansas City 4-3 and
San Francisco belted the Los
Angeles Angels, 1874.
The Pirates won it despite a
fiye-homer outburst by the
Phils-four off ace Vern Law.
Jim Coker connected twice and
Bob Malkmus, Johnny Callison
and Bob Sadowski once each.
Christopher had a pair Of
singles. a triple and a homer
for Pittsburgh.
Pumpsie Green's bases-loaded
double drove in three runs in
the eighth inning as the Red
Sox came from behind to over
take the Cubs. Green and
Frank Malone, who hit a two
run homer in the third, each
drove in three Boston runs.
Marv Breeding's sixth in
ming homer with Russ Snyder
aboard was the clincher for the
streaking Orioles, who lost their
first six spring games. Skinny
Brown, touched for Mickey
Mantle's fifth homer, gave up
all three Yankee runs.
HOmers Win for Twins
Sandy Koufax pitched no
hit ball in a Seven-inning stint
for the Dodgers main squad.
But ninth-inning homers by
Earl Battey, with two on, and
Pinch Hitter Lenny Green, with
one on, brought the Twins from
behind. Don Demeter homered
for Los Angeles.
Tommy Davis singled Wally
Moon home with the winning
run as the Dodgers B team
scored three in the ninth to
whip the Senators. AL Smiths
sixth-inning home run was the
big blow for the White Sox, as
Billy Pierce checked the Braves
on five hits in a inning
workout.
The Cards beat the Tigers
when Billy Bruton dropped @
fly ball and permitted the tying
and winning runs to score In
the eighth inning. The Reds
scored all their runs on home
runs against the AS with Vads
Pinson slamming two solo shots
and Chico Cardenas hitting 9
one-on homer.
Willie McCovey accounted fol
four RIBS with a homer, triple
and single in a 19-hit Giants
offensive that subdued tn,
Angels.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
IS Entered for Campbell;
Tudor Way Is Withdrawn
IncIement Weather Keeps
Star Grounded in Miami
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star RacinS Editor

Way the Gulfstream Park Handicap winner strand
by weather Miami glarng absentee today as
entered for tomorrows $lS45O John Camp
bell Handicap at Bowie
The money pre-race favorite Tudor Way remained
in Florida after decision early today by his trainer
Evening star., 1961-03-24
2A-M0NTM
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE
(SEE Below
Tube Type or TubeIess
ALL SIZES ONE PRICE
TIRES GUARANTEED
IN WRITING AGAINST
ROAD HAZARDS

These tires ore guaranteed for the period
specified ssoinst all road hoxOFds, except
fire, seeident. chein cut, running flat,
unboIoneed or mis-ollsned wheels, end
wiIIFuI abuse. II cur inspection shows the
tires have fGiIed under the terms Of the
suorantee they will be repoiTed or pro-
roto eIIowsnes based on the selling price
and the months used will be mode on
the purchase Of o new tire. In addition,
these tires are suuronteed for the life Of the
treod Gseinst defects in moteriols end
Workmanship. " our inspection shows they
have ssiIsd under the terms Of this guar
ontss they will be repOiTsd or q pEO-Fots
allowance bssed on the selling price and
the sEsed wsGF will be OIIOwed on the
purchase Of new tire.
, 1961-12-07

AS pastor of St. Patrick's Parish in Frederiksted, l
am concerned about the future of our school, The lower
grades are oVer-croWded now and many children had to
be refused admission these past few years. AS soon as the
parish can afford to do SO, we will have to build addition
al classrooms. But we are faced with the further pro
blem Of not having sufficient land to build these class
rooms.
The Legislature passed a bill last year authorizing
the purchase OF about three acres OF land adjoining our
present property for a playground. But so far an agree
ment has not been reached with the owner for the sale
of this property to the Government.
In the hope that a settlement will soon be made, /
am requesting your Excellency to authorize the sale Of
a portion Of this land to the Church, SO that we will have
remainder be developed as a playground, SO that our
children can use it instead of the public streets during
lunch hour, and all the children in the area can enjoy it
after school. !.
Hoping this petition will meet with your favor, I
remain,
Respectfully yours,
" REV ARTHUR J. DONNELLY
Superior
Copy of a letter sent to
His Excellency the Governor
JM1o4ILJ 1893 WASHINGTON DC28 10 1040 WI
HONORABLE WALTER HODGE
PRESIDENT OF LEGISLATURE
OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
CHARLOTTEAMALE
HOUSE ON SUSPENSION OFRULES PASSED DUTY
FREE ALLOWANCE REDUCTION TO ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS BY VOICE VOTE
REDDNG
SIN 1135AL.B
The Legislature met in Committee Of the Whole
with tho Governor and Government Secretary. this
, 1961-12-07

WHEREAS Patrolman Amos Fraser of Saint John,
Virgin Islands has faithfully served the Government Of
the Virgin Islands in the capacity of Police Officer for a
period of approximately fourteen 90 years; and
WHEREAS the aforesaid police officer is presently
suffering from an illness which the doctors diagnose as
heart trouble which renders him physically unfit to con-
tinue his employment; and
WHEREAS the aforesaid police officer has not
served for the minimum period under the retirement law
to qualify him for a pension; and
WHEREAS the separation of the aforesaid police
officer from his employment will constitute an extraor-
binary hardship for him and his family; and
WHEREAS the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
feels obligated to- protect such police officer against fl
nancial embarrassment during the period of his disabil-
ity;
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION l. That Patrolman Amos Fl 5 e + be
granted a pension Of One Hundred $500. 0O) Dollars per
month, effective as Of April, 1861 & continuing as long
as said disability continues.
SECTION 2. That the pension herein provided
shall be chargeable to appropriations made for the pen
sion fund.
DR.. ANDUZE YEA
MR.. DE LUGO ............... YEA
MR. GOMEZ ............... Not Voting
MR.. GUADALUPE YEA
MR.. HODGE YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ .. YEA
MR.. MADUR Absent
r MILLIN YEA
Mr.. MOORHEAD YEA
MR.. OTTLEY YEA
MR.. REESE YEA
COMMITTEE OF H WHOLE
The House went into Committee of the Whole at
1913 pm. to Continue with the Reading of Bill No. 1885,
FORMAL SESSION
The House resumed Formal Session at Ala pm. and
declared a Recess at Ais p.m,u until Friday, May 10, 1861
WALTER /. M. HODGE
President
q EARLE B. OTTLEY
Acting Legislative Secretary
, 1961-12-07

morning regarding the reassessment Program.
ADOPTION OF BILLS
The following Bill was adopted by the Votes and in
the Form indicated:
BILL No. 1406
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATE
Regular Session
Act to Provide a Pension for Patrolman Amos Fraser
Evening star., 1961-04-16

tico Marines, 4:05.5; 2, Cary weis-
iger, 0uanttco Marines, 4:O6.7; 8. Pat
Traynor. Villanoya. 4:lz6; 4, Kevln
Sfinslnr f BSitimors iHtiisna oiympics. S o. fs4 fsn4k
Sharpe, Philadelphla Pioneers, so feet
6SA inches inject record; old record,
$3.50, BY Sharpe. 1Q6Q; 2, Sd Bush,
Maryland state, 4s-11h; 8, Bob jack
son, unattached. 44-11k.
IOO-yard dash. Bob Brown, Penn,
state. Irwin Robertson. Fort Lee; 8,
Ed Collymore. Quantico Marines; 4.
Rodney Lambert, Maryland Frosh; 5,
Dan Miller, Maryland State. Time.
0:O9.4 inject record; old record. 0:09.7,
BY Robertson in trial heats Friday.
ColIeEs Relays
44O-yard relay, Manhattan tPhil
Minardo, Bob OBrien, Joe Armstead,
John ernandez) :42.2: 2, Morgan State;
=. North CAROLINA College: A. Mary
SsO-yard fslSy@i. vnlanoya tJos
M3nion, Paul Drayton, Frank Budd
Bob Raemorel, l:25.3 inject record
CID CID record J;257, by North caEoiina
g. Msahattsn: SES 4. St. hs9q JOINS; no Filth fifth
oconnor. Doug lyman. Tom Kenney,
Frank Tomeol, 7;30 inject record; old
record, 1892. by Michisan state,
Penn State: 5. Maryland.
Mile Relay. Morgan State Uou
Smith, lawson Smart. Paul Winder
Lee Martini 3:12.5 inject record; old
record, 3:131, by Morgan State, l960l :
2, st: Johns; 3. Villanova; 4. NYU: 5,
Mile Relay. Division 2: /. North
Carolina College (Rod Lennon, Joe
Goodwater. George Hearn. walter
Johnson S;l6s: z g: Joseph,s; g
vMi
Club, Service RelayS
Mile Relay, NY. Pioneers (Carl
Rlsha5asop WsmsS G.. ss4pes BAY cssTsqrd c0p DsS
Pendleton, 3, tie between Delaware
Valley AA and Baltimore Olympics:
D, Philadelphia Pioneers. 3:27.2.
Sprint Medley. Baltimore Olym-
pies, Larry Anderson, 44O, Jack
Linder, go. Ron Moore, go. Bob
yinton, $500 1861: ., Camp Pendle-
ton; 3, NY Pioneers: 4. New York
A.C.; B, ouantico Marines.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
JeIIeff Is Victor.
In Junior Gloves

Jelleff Branch Boys Club
won the team championship of
the Junior Golden Gloves Fri
day night at the Silver Spring
Boys Club. The Jelleff team is
coached by Frank Cady and
Mike King.
Three sets Of brothers COM
peted for Jelleff and all were
victorious. James and John
Dean, brothers competing for
Silver Spring, also won their
classes.
Summaries:
NOVICE CLASS
50-pound class - Winner, Dickie
Bromley tJ. Runnerup-sruce waE-
s5@John solman Css; Tom SOL
soMpsn Ellsworth tD; Gary
s5NJsETy Ellsworth O; KayO Kauf-
7oEKevin Burns cD; Paul Barry
s0--stevs Miekeljohn (ss): Chuck
Ball (SS).
S5-JameS Dean 1881; John Nickel
ioo@Jim Turner tss); jim Bell
hillary Miley (sS: Terry Render
(SSl.
I20-John Dean 1881: Tommy DOM
nell IN.
I36-Tommy Barry CD: Pat williams
OPEN CLASS
6O-Billy Bromley %; Chas. Wilson
O.
sO-Tommy Burns 10; Mike Reed
loo-oeorgs Mccarthy O; Pat
Champion (Jl.
ll0-ChSries Cotton %: Jim Bur-
nette (Jl.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

lished there meet records:
Phil Conley, 1856 Olympian,
with a javelin throw Of 244 feet
10 inches.
Rolando Cruz, Villanova q
freshman, with a pole vault of
IA feet 10 inches.
George Young Of Fort Lee, a
1860 Olympian. with a 9:18.3
in the 3,000-meter steeplechase.
Bill Sharpe of the Philadel-
phia Pioneers with a hop, step
and jump of so feet ga inches.
individual Events
12O-Yard High Hurdles - i, Russ
Rogers, Maryland State: g. William
Baltimore oiympicsi 4. Dick EmberSer,
SS9YaMntic9 SYM IN Marines; ines o. Henry johnson,
NfS shotprt name, e O;IS's GARY oubn.r. Nyu
Fr0sh. s. feet 5ls inches: !. Ken Ban. Ban
tum, New York Pioneers, 55-0S; q,
I'd Kohler. Fordham. 52-534; 4, Joe
Marchiony, New York AC. 52-4; s,
Nike d'Amieo. Manhattan, 52-3.
attached, Cambridge, Mass, 244 feet
70 inches inject record; old record
229-5 by Bill Alley, 1851: .. Nick
kovahkides, Maryland. 22O-4; 3. Jan
sikorSky, Camp Pendleton. 2I7-4: 4.
SID kiwttt, New York Pioneers. 2l6-
IA: 5. Dan Mcpyre. La Sale, 21O-3h.
3,OO0-Meter Steepleehase-1, George
Young, Fort Lee. 9;lS.4 (meet record;
old record. 1894, by Deacon Jones,
l9oOl; 2, Ernest Tracy. Penn. 9:44,
3, Nike Fleming, 0uantico Marines,
9:5Q.2: 4. Dan Cory, Manhattan,
9 :?0.4; 5, Lionel BasSett, Penn State,
Pole Vault, Rolando Cruz villa.
nova .Frosh, IA feet 10 inches Cmeet
record; old record, 14-9, by Bob Gu
SsndiitoIIs StSTskiii IsS,ssl ,sa z Ps, psys To.k Camp
Leieune. l4-6: 4, Aubrey Dooley,
ouantico Marines, 1910: s. Tie be-
Tween Ron Beard, Penn state, and
Butler Mile. Peter Close, Guam
Evening star., 1961-04-16
EIGHT RECORDS SHATTERED
Morgan State Sets Mark
In Mile Relay at Quontico

QUANTICO, Va, April IS
(AP).-Morgan States mile re-
lay team won sensationally and
Marine Pete Close and Penn
States Bob Brown ran impress
sive races today in a record
shattering windup of the
Quantico relays.
Eight meet records fell
three coming in four Of the ma
jor relay events - as Morgan
State, Fordham and Villanova
seized the honors in this kick
off Of the Eastern outdoor track
season.
Morgan State with one re-
placement in the quartet that
established the indoor AAU mile
record last winter, beat st.
Johns by eight yards in 8
minutes 12.5 seconds. The old
mark was 3:l3.1. Combining
the results of two heats, Villa
nova was third, New York Uni
versity fourth and Maryland
State-first-heat winner-fifth.
The triumph by Lou Smith,
Lawson Smart. Paul Winder
and Lee Martin was Morgan
States second Of the two-day
event. The same four captured
the sprint medley relay yeSter-
day.
The other main relay marks
were set by Villanova In the
$50 and Fordhaln at 2 miles.
Villanova won in 1888, four
tenths Of a second under the
former mark, and Fordham
scored in 7:30, more than 3
seconds below the former meet
mark.
Brown, with a slight tail
wind, streaked the 100-yard
dash in "a seconds, just one
tenths above the world record
and three-tenths under the
meet record set in a heat yes
terday by Bo Robertson Of Fort
Lee. Robertson, a former Cor
nell halfback, was second to-
day.
For Close, voted outstanding
athlete of the relays, his 4:O5.5
mile was a personal mark out
doors. The 23-year-old st.
Johns graduate, now a second
lieutenant here, beat teammate
Buddy Cary Weisiger by six
yards.
Individual performers estab-
Evening star., 1961-04-16
-

League title. Owens, who
skipped a night, took over at
1910, Bobby Mayhem
moved to second at 1891
and PeSSagno dropped to
third at 1927.
\
On the last Beat Our Champ
program at Glenmont Bowl,
which drew 100 entries, there
were three winners a ain S
Ruth Rainey - Duley Hope,
Edna Davis and Olive Owen.
None scored the strike neces-
sary to win the jackpot.
In contract, both winners of
the Bowl the Queen event at
Queenstown scored jackpot
aces. They were Cert Fritter
and Rose Bennett. Cert clicked
for the second straight week
DOWN TENPIN. LANE
About 240 will fire singles and
doubles today in the city
championships at Silver Spring
Bowl with shifts at l pm, 8,
5. 7 and 9. 1t probably was
the finest tenpin tournament
ever held here, bowled under
Evening star., 1961-04-16
st. Johns Wins
Over WI, S-4

Pitcher Jerry Brown, who
had a 60 lead and a four
hitter going until the sixth,
tired in the last two innings
but escaped with an 8-4 victory
at Washington-Lee as St
Johns High School won its
fifth baseball game against
one defeat.
George Moore's solo home
run in the third inning was
the big shot of a well-distrib-
uted assault on five WI
pitchers.
ST. JOHNS 3Oz 400 IS 8 :
WI 600 #B2 "a r :
Brown and soris: Newman, Ham
mond "a. Lane "a, Schisbel (5)
BittinSer 90 and Baker.
Home run-Moore, st. Johns. I'd
none on.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Terp Frosh Nip
Montgomery &c

Maryland's freshmen base
ball team scored two runs in
the ninth inning to defeat
Montgomery Junior College,
80, yesterday at Argyle Coun-
try Club.
Pitcher Tom McDougal, who
went the distance for Mont
gomery, was the victim of two
errors which led to all of
Maryland's runs.
A baSes-loaded single by
shortstop Clark Ravon gave
Montgomery two runs in the
ninth.
MRYL'D FR'sH 900 OiO oO2--3 9 l
MONTGOMERY 900 900 O02-2 2
Rowe, Lund (6), Heiser (6) and
Brown; McDougal and Luce, Hanson
(Sl.