davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-08
AGAINST RED WINGS TONIGHT
Black Hawks Seek
I'd Win in PIoyoff

DETROIT, April 8 (AP).-
The Chicago Black Hawks,
who have gone longer without
winning the Stanley Cup than
any other team in the National
Hockey League, take a one
game lead into the second
game Of the 1861 cup finals
tonight against the Detroit Red
Wings.
Not since Bill Stewards 1888
team have the Hawks won
hockey's most coveted prize.
To end the 23-year famine
Chicago must defeat a team
accustomed to playorf pressure
The Hawks have made the
playoffs only four times in the
last Is years. In that same
span, Detroit has missed the
playoffs only once. 1t has been
IT years since Chicago COM
peted in the finals. Eight times
in that stretch Detroit has
been in the final round.
The Hawks captured a 3-2
Evening star., 1961-04-08
WuyCIeored
For Stadium
AtHouston

HOUSTON. Tex. April Q
(AP).-The way is open now
for early resumption, OF work
on the $22 million -condi-
toned home for the 1862 Ma
tional League Houston Colts.
Ned Gill. a printing execu-
tive, agreed yesterday to with
draw a court suit challenging
the validity of the tax obliga-
ton bonds voted January 81
for the multi-purpose. all
weather stadium. Work on the
covered stadium was halted
after Gill filed suit.
The Houston Sports AsSocia-
ton. holder of the NFL fran
chise. has agreed to underwrite
the retirement of the bonds by
paying the county about 81
million a year under a 40-year
lease. The Gill suit also has
delayed preparations for selling
the bonds.
George Kirksey. executive
vice president. said the associa-
ton is ready to proceed on
contract negotiations.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Garry Back Dam
Is Found Dead

MIAMI, Fla, April 8 (AP).-
Owners Of Kentucky Derby
favorite Carry Back said yes
terday that the fleet colts dam,
Joppy. was found dead in a
field at Ocala Stud Farm Tues
day.
Jack Price, owner of both
horses, said apparently she was
kicked in the head by another
horse and died instantly"
Price bought Joppy for $3.50
plus paying a $3.50 feed bill for
the horse, who was being
boarded at Prices Cleveland
farm at the time he bought her.
Before moving to Florida, Price
bred Joppy to Saggy in Mary
land and the offspring was
Garry Back, who has made more
than $475,000 in winning last
years Garden State, Cowdin
and Remsen Stakes and this
years Everglades, Flamingo and
Florida Derby.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

woman player, Judy Alvarez
of Tampa, 6-3, 6-1.
Top-seeded Ann Hayden Of
England and unseeded Caro-
Prosen of Orlando meet m the
other semifinal today.
In doubles. Fraser and Emer-
son moved through the semi
finals by defeating John
Sharpe and Don Russell, IS
60. both Australians.
In the other doubles match
Ayala and Rod Laver defeated
Rod Mandelstam and Johr
Hammill, both of South Africa
In the women's doubles, Hay.
don and Yola Ramirez ot
Mexico defeated Linda Vail
Oakland. Calf, and Marta
Hernandez Burchers of punta
Gorda, IS, 6-l. The other
women's semifinal doubles vii,
be played today.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Sprint Relay Record
Tied in Texas Meet

the fastest for this event around
four turns. The world record
set in 1858, was out of a chute
and around three turns.
The best around four turns
was Texas 1:22.7. in 1857
There is no worlds record listed
for any particular number Of
turns, however.
Abilene Christians team was
Calvin Cooley, Dennis Richard
son, Bud Clanton and Earl
Young.
The Abilene Christian team
OF Pat McKennon, Elvis IStre
Denis Moore and Australian
John Lawler loped the distance
medley in 9:51.5 to set the
other relays record of the night.
The open class brought one
record, a sos seconds 400
meter hurdles by Eddie South
ern, the former Texas star who
was in the 1856 Olympic Games.
Southern beat Don Styron, the
Southern Illinois swiftie, by
5 yards although hitting a
hurdle, almost falling and los
ing probably a half-second.
Dave Styron won the 100
meter in l0.7 seconds.
There will be % finals to
wind up the Texas Relays this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Carroll Golfers
Get Good Sturt
Upsettinq Bulls

Carroll High School, whose
golf team has trailed other
sports in success over the years
began its new season in aus.
picious style yesterday with q
surprising 6-3 victory over
Bulls Prep at Indian Spring.
In other matches, Wheaton
dropped its second straight 5-4
decision, this one to Walter
johnson. and Montgomery Blair
beat Peary, 6-3, in the BIZ
County League. West Point
Prep downed St. Albans, 7h-
l "a, in a non-league meeting.
The schoolboy season, which
began last Monday with Bla-
densburg beating Wheaton,
gains further momentum next
Monday when Peary and
Northwestern meet at Argyle,
Wheaton and High Point play
at Norbeck. O'Connell and
Gonzaga play at Prince
Georges. Good Counsel and
Bulls go to Indian Spring and
West Point Prep visits Guam
tico Post.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Derby HopefuIs Head
Todoy's Racing Scene

122 pounds in the Gotham.
Globemaster. third in the
Swift in his first 1861 race.
won a few days later by 7
lengths, and is in the Gotham
with only ia pounds. Other
Derby eligibles entered were
Hitting Away, Ambiopoise,
Covered Bridge, DR.. Miller and
Kings Song.
Light Talk won an Arkansas
Derby prep last week in which
Bass Clef ran third. Loyal Son,
second in that race. Moty Taw,
Carlo T, Gays Pal and Stay
are other Kentucky eligibleS in
the Oaklawn race, which closes
the 43-day meeting.
Sea Orbit Top Weighted
The william Molter Memo
rial, named for the late trainer,
is at a mile and one-siXteenth,
with Sea Orbit the 125-pound
top weight. Oligarchy has 1872,
and Sound Wave is next with
119.
The Fort Lauderdale, also at
a mile and q sixteenth. finds
Hymient the top weight of the
bulky lineup with 116 pounds.
one more than for Black
Thumper and Vengativo, Black
Thumper goes as an entry with
Tapis, 108. Battle Neck, ia, is
another threat.
Keeneland's Phoenix, a g.
furlong dash, is headed by Vital
Force and Careless John, each
carrying 120 pounds. Tingle,
108, is an entry with Careless
John.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Maryland Nine Eyes
Second Victoryin Row

A6-2 winner over Brown yes
terday, Maryland's baseball
team hoped to make 1t two in
a row today against Virginia
at Charlottesville.
George Washington, I'll loser
to Colgate yesterday, is idle,
but three other District teams
were scheduled for action at
home. The schedule included
Delaware at Georgetown,
Hanpden-Sydney at American
University and Drew at Howard.
Catholic University's nine
travelled to Washington College
and Navy had a date with Penn
at Philadelphia.
e Scammen Gets Help
Barry Scammell, Maryland
sophomore, had to work him
self out of numerous tight spots
to help Maryland end a four
game losing streak. The big
lefthander walked five and hit
four batters, but three double
plays-two with the bases
loaded-saved him from serious
damage.
Frank MartE, Larry Kupper
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Navy Golfers Beot
William & Mury,1 Up

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, April
8 (APl - Mike Madden de-
feated William and Mary's
Doug Keilkopf in j. the fin a !
twosome, l up on the 18th
hole, to give the Naval Acade-
my a ga golf victory here
yesterday. Sophomore Walt
Martin of Navy shot a hole-in-
one on the par-3 second hole
He was not playing as a men,
ber of the team.
Summaries:
Bill Katlett CND defeated Dav,
Nance, 8 and 2; Chip Ingram CW&M
defeated Mike Moynahan, 3 and 2
Best ball - WIN, 3 and
John Diedenhofen IN defeated JEFF
Graham, g and ); Tom Haney IN
defeated Joee Cunningham. 2 and /
Best ball = Navy, 6 and 4.
Dan Dickerson (W&M) defeated
Mike Moore, and 4 Mike Madder
tNi defeated Doug Keilkopf. / up OF
10Th. Best ball - W&M, and |.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Terps Seek
4th Victorv
In Lacrosse

Maryland and Virginia meet
in lacrosse at 2 pm. today al
Byrd Stadium in a game
matching teams unbeaten in
collegiate competition.
Maryland, a 1873 conqueror
of New Hampshire yesterday
on the same field. has beaten
three college opponents since
losing an exhibition to the
Mount Washington Club. Vir-
ginia has won all four tests tc
date, including a victory over
Williams in the Cavaliers only
collegiate game.
The TerpS rested their regu-
lars early after running UP a
TO lead yesterday, with Fritz
Waidner contributing three
goals in the first period. Bill
Johnson. a 5-foot-9 junior
playing on the No. 3 Maryland
midfield. wound up the leading
scorer with four goals.
MzS9tANNbbs EER 9HtAANNbbsHlRE g Z g LA
New Hampshire scoring: Eustis Q
Maryland scoring: johnson 1. Waid.
neT ., Sadtler 3. Woodbury. z. Mer-
rlu 2, Altman. Minetree.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Ddvey Moore.
81 FaVorite
In Title Fight

LOS ANGELES, April 8 (AP).
Youthful Danny Valdez, who
a few months ago was little
known outside his neighborhood
in the shabby side of East Los
Angeles, takes aim at a golden
target tonight.
Valdez, a mere 81 years of
age with only % professional
fights on his record, takes on
Ttitleholder Davey Moore for
the featherweight championship
of the world.
The 3-to-1 odds. and most of
the experts say the likeable kid
won't hit the jackpot. The 27-
year-old Moore, an equally like
able young man from Spring.
field, Ohio. is rated too good,
too experienced, to lose this
l5-round encounter.
Co-promoters Cal Eaton and
George Parnassus hope for a
crowd of 1000 or more and a
gate of $4,000 up. There will
be no radio or television.
Moore, beaten only once in
five years and then by a light
weight in a non-title fight,
rates as one of the best pound
for-pound boxers in action to-
day. This is his third title de-
fenSe since he subdued Hogan
Kid BaSSey in 13 rounds IN
this same Olympic Auditorium
ring March 18, 1859. He stopped
the Nigerian tiger in IL in a
rematch August 10, 1859, and
last August 29 he outpointed
Kazuo Takayama in Tokyo In
Is rounds.
Moore has had 81 pro brawis
and scored % knockdowns.
Valdez gained ranking in the
featherweight division top 10
by twice whipping the No. 1
contender, Ricardo Gonzalez of
Argentina, late last year.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Gonzales Ahead
In Net Series

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April
g (AP).-Pancho Gonzales de-
feated Spanish champion An
dres Gimeno, 1873. last night
in the first round Of a profess
sional tennis series.
Gimeno, trailing Ill, won
the next two games before the
big Californian was able to halt
the rally.
Barry MacKay, former top
ranked American amateur, de-
feated Frank Sedgman of Aus
tralia, 10-7, in the other singles
match.
Gonzales and MacKay then
defeated Sedgman and Gimeno,
1916. In a doubles encounter.
The series continues in Jack
Sonville tonight.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Meyer Choice
In TV Bout

NEW YORK, April 8 CAP)
Denny Meyer. a baby-faced
boxer from Portland. Ore, who
beat three welterweight cham
pions last year, hopes to even
the score with Argentina S
Jorge Fernandez tonight at ST.
Nicholas Arena.
Their 10-round match, sched-
uled for 10 pm. (EST) will be
carried on ABC-TV. CWMAL-
z in Washington. Two judges
and q referee will score it by
rounds. using a supplementary
point system in case of even
rounds.
The favored Meyer, now
grown into a middleweight,
knocked out Tony DeMarco,
ex-welter champion, last year
and also won a non-title deci-
sion over Benny Paret. then the
WeIter champion. He broke
even in two fights with Emile
Griffith, the young man who
won the 147-pound crown from
Paret last Saturday.
When they met last October
IS at Madison Square Garden,
Fernandez weighed 1897 to
Meyers 154la pounds. The
Argentine body puncher won a
unanimous decision. Fernan-
dez has not fought since. His
record is 71-5-1.
Meyer bounced back with q
stylish victory against Charlie
Scott in. the Garden. February
II. Meyers record is 28-3.
The latest National Boxing
Association ratings list Mover
No. 8 among the middleweightS
and Fernandez No. 8 among the
welterweights.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Leonard Wins q,
Then Suspended

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP).-
Jockey Jackie Leonard rode
four winners at Aqueduct yes
terday. then learned the stew
ards had suspended him for 10
days. effective Monday.
Leonard drew the suspension
for his ride on Joe Doakes in
the fourth race Thursday. Joe
Doakes finished second, but
was disqualified for interfer-
ence.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Chris Loses
One Record,
Sets Another

HIALEAH, Fla, April 8 (AP)
One Of Chris Won Saltza' S
swimming records is gone, but
she has a new one to replace it.
Donna de Varona, 13, of
Berkeley, Calf, youngest mem
Der Of the United States Olym-
pic team. broke her teammates
200-yard individual medley re-
cord in the women's National
AAU swimming championships
yesterday. The new mark Is
2:l9.3. lowered from 2:20.7.
Miss Won Saltza set a 500
yard freestyle mark of 5:32.9 in
trials and won the event finals
with a clocking of 5:34.5.
Kathy Ellis, IA. of Indiana
polls Athletic Club won the 100
yard butterfly in 1:01.7 and
Jean Ann Dellakamp, also IA,
took the 100-yard breastStroke
in l:12.9.
The championships wind up
today with five events.
Summaries:
l00-yard butterfly: I-Ksthy Ellis.
Indianapolis Ind.D AC, 1000: Q
Mary Bnrbach; Fort Lauderdale tFlaD
31n Arbof EoFe xxch s4sie sSim cIaS Th5a'aer her
Nancy Kanaby. Portland, .oreE., Multi
nomah Ac: 6-Becky Collins, 1nat-
taehed. indianapolis, Ind; Susan
saltza. Santa Clara Gcalif) SC. sag q.
2-sharon Finneran. unattached. Fort
deiphis VespeT Be: 41caToiyn House. House
Los Angeles Ccalif1 AC: 5-Sharon
Marston, Indianapolis, Ind, Riviera
Club; 6-Gina AmbriSe. Santa Clara
tFiai} FAN } sA' Susan Myers Palm Beach
c1; Ioo;yard breaststroke: 1-cynthia
Tusners, l;i4,4; Jean Ann Della;
Fischer. CHICAGO Portage Park SC: 5A
susan Rogers; Ann Arbor (Mich) SC 4:
6-Dale Barnhard. WASHINGTON ID, CO
coyinston tcalif3. Los Altos SC.
2O0-yard individual medley: L
Donna De Varona, Berkeley (CalifD
YWCA, .2:22.S: Becky Collins. un-
attached. Indianapolis, Ind: 3-Robyn
Ann johnson, Arlington. Va. No. Vir-
sinia Ac: Susan Rogers. Ann Arbor
lMichD SC; 5-Nina Harmar. Phila-
delphia Vesper BE; 6-Joyce Ward,
Portland, Oreg., Multnomah AC: =
Suzanne johnson. Arlington. Va; No.
Virginia AC.
4OO-yard freestyle relay: Port
land, Greg. Multnomah AC, 1878:
2-Aflington, Va, No. Virginia Aqua
tic Club. 3--Santa Clara 1Calfl sc:
1@Clevsland tohio) &C; 5.HAnp Arbor
(MichD SC: 6-Fort Lauderdale, Fla. .,
American TuenerS and Philadelphia
Vesper Be
Evening star., 1961-04-08
St. Johns Sets Pattern
Of Last thinning Victory

first victory in two games, 9-1
at Mckinley Tech.
Catholic League
5coSahS 5T S8HS,s - - dd2 b52 99d 9S6 SS3 : :
Brown. Mccarthy l5) and soris
solan. Thomas t6), Morrow (O and
Bartos.
Ne. Va. Group IA
jEB STUART 600 500 % Z
Hammond, Bistingsr a.. schibsI
McCaa 80. MCGUIRE !5); Hubbsll C5),
1y Home @ 1SR6s1aE an1 GsnniaEh1M st,li H0TsFd xtS
/ on; Cunningham, Stuart 4th, on.
3sRoURN fsR 2SS 9SS o1d odd ~ 5
cornwell; curd Csp and smoot;
Flinchum. Otis ts) and speer.
sE8Ig0S saEE8EE8Q" fS5 fSb sSs sSs IL IL ! !
Taylor. Everett 80 and Snyder;
and Jones.
FAIRFAX FAX, ---320 O01 o-s 5 |
" m ET 4hLAI - UUZ VIZ U-0 ~
Hall. Davis a. and Keplinger:
Home run--Hall, Fairfax. 1st, 2 on.
MT. VERNON $40 9io "a 10 =
Gorham and Johnson: Pscella and
Cronin.
Other Games
GSyAARIHR92Md, SyAIH.2Md,, ----0II0o 10 10 Ia 3 8
Marconi, Martin 81, BeariinE (4i
ahr aiifi P.te1S + E9nas esj. Donaldson and shsr-
MCKINLEY 100 900 O-I 8 5
Boratenski and Roaehe: YOUNG,
Evans CD and Jordan. Home runs
Holloran. GonzaEa. LIST. 1 on: 5th, on.
LoNdFELLoW 400 2oS Ks ! I
McGovern. vienecIe % and Vincent.
McGovern 80; Camalier and Dunham.
LAUREL 200 o2O o. 2
NoRTHW'RN w 900 O20 O-2 4 4
Hamilton: Confer 90 and Lsishere;
McDonsid; GinsburR (5l, Neher 49, and
dor. Northwestern, 9TH. i on.
BLAIR 100 O31 o-b p I
GLEN BURNIE 900 OO9 x-9 8 ,
Goubeau. Aronow C6J. Lucas Cs),
wills t6l and Banglesdori; Bockmiller,
Martin 90, Blondeau (O and Law,
WESTERN 1900. OO2 O20 o. 4
ST. ALBANS 900 101 3-6 2
Parker. Ruble C2), Reid a. and Cole
man; Martin, irwin t5) and Jonas
Home run-Martin, St. Albans, 4th
EMERSON 200 200 OOOA a
MACKlN $1,000 100 600 0OO-l 3
Loweree and McHuRh; shaw, Jack
son (4) and AndruZzi.
PHELPS 3iO OO1 0O-5 1
HOFF; BOSTON 031 0I0 If z 4
Cooke and Cohen, Manato ,5r; Pow
en-, Latney %, Cant % and Chap
GARFIELD 100 600 o. :
HERNDON 400 ola x-a ( q
iConnor and TYSON: Yates and Finch
s6gEHAETkaA Is gfATa SSS91 SS1 6SSSSS 66-2 3 Z
DieEert.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

AUSTIN. Tex, April 8 (AP)
The sprint relay records have
been hogged by Texas colleges
of late-if Texas wasn't holding
one Abilene Christian was, and
vice versa.
These schools between them
hold worlds records for $50
and 440 yards. plus American
and collegiate records for these
races around so many turns.
Last night Abilene Christian
tied its own worlds record in
the 880-yard relay with 1926
as the highlight of the Texas
Relays. 1t also happened to be
Evening star., 1961-04-08

st. Johns High Schools
baseball team now has scored
the winning run in the last
inning two days in succession
with yesterdays garrison finish
resulting in a SIS victory over
O'Connell in the first Catholic
League game Of the season.
Stung by a TO Snutout al
Wheaton Wednesday, the Ca
diets rallied for a 5-4 victory
over Roosevelt the next day
and yesterday slugged from be-
hind with four runs in the last
two innings at O'Connell.
The score was So entering
the top Of the seventh and
final inning before George
Moore tied it with a two-run
single and Steve Piron walked
with the bases full to force in
the winning run.
Battling the fast-approach-
ing darkness, Pitcher Bob Nc
Carthy, who had relieved Jerry
Brown in the fifth inning, set
down the knights one-two-
three in the bottom Of the
seventh to preserve st. Johns
third victory in four games.
Also in Virginia yesterday,
the Northern District Group
la League found three teams
- Groveton, Washington-Lee
and Leon top Of the stand
ings with 20 records.
WI pounded Jeb Stuart
1876. with an l1-run fifth in
ming. Warren McQuarry's two
out single in the bottom of the
seventh inning chased in Lees
winning run in a 5-4 decision
over Osbourn. And Groveton
also won by a 5-4 score with
the deciding run in the top of
the seventh at James Madison.
Also, Fairfax surprised Wake
field, SIS, after Pitcher Jim
Hall started the Rebels off with
a three-run homer in the first
inning; Mount Vernon took
advantage Of 10 George Wash
ington errors for a 9-l victory,
and Hammond captured its first
victory, To, over Falls Church.
Among several non-league
games, Wheatons streak of
shutouts ended but the Knights
still won their third game in
succession, 1874, over visiting
Carroll; Longfellow started its
schedule with a four-run first
inning and took an 8-5 verdict
from Congressional, and a pair
Of two-run homers by Mike
Holloran paced Gonzaga to its
Evening star., 1961-04-08
AU Golfers Triumph
In Season Opener

American University's goli
season is off to a pleasant start
with an sh-1a victory ovel
Western Maryland, scored yes
terday in the Mason-Dixor
Conference match at Indian
Spring.
Summaries:
Bruce Kessler CAU) halved with jim
Hotter; Mike Becker tAU) defeatec
Dick Peterson tAU) defeated Ror
Ginsbure, . and !. Paul Elkins (AUJ
defeated, Don shure, apd 4. Best
Dick jackson (Aul defeated Rich.
ard Warfield, 5 and 2: Paul Rurt7
LAU) defeated Joe Bluedorn, and z
Best ball-AU.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
BIG Field for Swim

More than 500 entries from
% Eastern clubs have regis
tered for the National Capital
Swimming Associations fifth
annual Easter swim meet to-
day at the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Episcopal w, 20; st. Stephens w, 3
Emerson Institute, 4; Maekin, /.
Fairfax. g. Wakefield B.
Glen Burnie, o: Blair 5.
0roveton, 5; james Madison, 4.
Hammond, 4: Falls Church, 2.
Herndon, q: Garfield, !.
Hoffman-Boston, g: Phelps, 5.
LaPlata, 8: Southern, l.
Laurel, A.; Northwestern w, 2.
Lee 5; Osbourn, 4.
LongfeIlow, 8: Congressional, 3.
Mclean at Annandale. postponed.
Mount Vernon, q: CIV, L.
Rappahannock, 8: Hokesville, 3.
st. Stephens, IL: Friends,
st. Albans, 5; Western, 4.
Ct. Johns. 8; O'Conneu, 5.
WI, I3. Jeb Stuart, 8.
Wheaton, 12: Carroll. 4,
GAMES TODAY
Episcopal vs.. CIV at Alex. Mu. etad., 2
Neale at St Ahthony's, 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
Gonsaga OF Maekin, 2,
Evening star., 1961-04-08
SuitIund Romps

Suitland High School opened
its lacrosse season with q 40
whitewash of Brookland Park
from Baltimore yesterday at
Suitland.
BROOKLAND PIX. q On
SUITLAND G o il
Turbyfill.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
FIGHT RESULTS

MOBILE, Ala.-Guv Sumlin. 146,
Prichard, Ala. outpointed Ralph Dupas,
14a, New Orleans, s.
RENO, Nev-Govan Small. 100,
Sacramento. Calf, stopped Dick Lane,
1914, Reno, 5.
LEWISTON, Idaho - Jimmy Grow.
l3s, Lewiston. outpointed Jimmy (Bang
Bang Walker, 135, Portland, Ore. 10.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

and Bill Trust delivered run
scoring hits for the Terrapins,
Ed Abel, Colgate senior
famed II CIV batters ano
swatted a home run in pacing
the Red Raiders to victory. He
struck out every CIV regular
at least once. while walking
four and allowing six hits.
C0lOnialS Lose Third
1t was the third loss in five
games for the Colonials, whose
next engagement is with Will
liam and Mary at Williamsburg
Va.
Virginia indicated that it is
ready for Maryland today by
walloping Virginia Military In
stitute. 8-3. for its third victory
in five games. Jack Syer held
the losers to five hits while
Carter Scott and George Far
son collected three each for
the winners.
MARYLAND 1900 OlO 100 OOO-6 10 l
Brown 0lO 100 OUO-2 s 3
Scammell and P RoaerS: Soet,
WALES a., Smith (s). Trsub ts) and
Auchy.
COLGATE ~ 0I0 020 40O-7 q l
CIV 100 600 OOO-l g 4
Abel and shoen; Hill. Hedetniemi
(Sl, CampanR (Q) and SNYDER
Evening star., 1961-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL
VARIED SPORTS

GOLF
Blair, 9; Peary, 2.
Walter johnson, 5; Wheaton. 4.
Carroll, g; Bulls, 3.
6elvoir Prep, IA; st. Albans, IA.
LACROSSE
suitland, 4; BrooklRnd Park, o.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
International League Final
st. Paul, 6; Muskegon, 2 (St. Paul
leads best-of-7 series. 2-D.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Victoria. 4: Vancouver, 3 two over
times, Victoria leads best-of-5 series.
2-1.
Portland. g; Spokane 4 Portland
best-of-5 series. gid.