davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Refuge for Males
Is RediscoVered
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

ladies in bright spring finery
1T is a private function to-
night" said one of the guardi-
ans of the gate. 1t obviously
was too elegant a function fol
this observer.
So it seemed an opportune
time to go commune with Ilene
Kelly. playing piano down the
block at the Neptune Room. II
would have been except thai
the sign outside listed hel
working hours as $3.50 to 5 and
$3.50 to IL pm. 1t was 1888.
Across Thirteenth and ur
toward F street the open dool
of the Champagne Room bee
koped. but a sound was COM
ing out of it. 1t was the noise
of a voice of a comic who
sounded like Phil Foster, OF
thought he did. He was just
concluding the old one about
sending letters without buying
stamps: g. And what does
the guy in the post office dc
when he gets this letter with
no stamp on it? He sends II
to the guy whose name you
wrote in the upper left hand
corner"
A wave of silent laughter
drifted up into the night and
this clearly was no place to
stay. A long block away an
other doorway beckoned, this
on the F street entrance Of the
Willard Hotel. Beyond it was
a strange sight.
Peacock Alley, tabled and
once-thronged meeting place OF
WaShingtonians, was a ghost al
ley. There wasn't a soul, moi
even a peacock, along its en-
tire length. At its other END
the lobby was in the same con-
dition, resembling a movie sci
awaiting the actors.
There were signs Of life
Evening star., 1962-05-31

of TINT, and bombs totaling Sc
megatons struck Massachusetts,.
For instance, they say, doc
tors also would be killed, and
this might leave only doctor to
treat each 1000 to 1,700 victims
of blast. fire and radiation-if
the surviving doctors left fall
out shelters and could even
reach those victims.
The authors are members Of
a recently formed group. named
the Physicians for Social Re-
sponsibility. who say they were
brought together by "a COM
mon concern with the challenge
of the nuclear age"
They conclude there Is no
rational basis" for a "compre-
hensive plan for survival in
the face of the thermonuclear
Armageddon" and express hope
that doctors will ''be stimu-
lated to play a greater part in
the search for peaceful alter
natives to thermometer war"
After Two Bombs
Their articles assume Boston
is hit with one bomb and an
other 8-megaton bomb falls
on nearby Bedford Air Base.
Their analysis presents this
picture:
Nearly TAO, 900 persons killed
outright, even if in shelters, in
a 4-mile radius from the 10
megaton burst on the ground in
Boston. Another 1.8 million
killed IN a 16-mile radius OF
the fire storm, for a total OF
2, 2,240, 900 dead in the Boston
area alone.
Some is million injured i'm
mediately in Boston and over
q million in the State.
Some 4,800 doctors killed or
fatally hurt and 1000 injured,
leaving only $50 unharmed in
the Boston area. This includes
many who are teachers. ad-
ministrators, or researchers,
not recently trained in giving
medical aid. Some injured doc
tors probably can give a hand,
but this still leaves only one
doctor for every 1.700 of the
acutely injured in Boston.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Veterans Aide to Talk
To First Friday Club

John s. Gleason, jr., admin
istrator of Veterans Admins
tration, will speak on "The Re-
sponSibilities of Veterans to the
Government" at a luncheon
meeting of the Catholic Lay
mems First Friday Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Presiden-
tial Arms. 1920 G street NV.
The organization will elect
officers for 1962-63 at the meet
ing, its last until next fall.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

needed with disruption in COM
munications. Narcotics, the
report adds, are not being
stockpiled at all yet.
Huge numbers Of persons
would be burned, and need
fluids and drugs. Others would
be wounded, with probably no
X-ray equipment to diagnose
injuries. Radiation sickness
would come along on top OF
this.
The reports were written by
Drs. Frank r. Erwin, John B
Glazier, David Nathan, Robert
Coleman, Nicholas Avery, Ste.
phan Shohet, Gavin Leeman
H. Jack Geiger, Victor w. Sidel
Bernard Lown, P. Herbert
Leiderman and Jack H. Men
delsohn, and Saul Aranow, Ph.D
Evening star., 1962-05-31
AFTER DARK

The refugees available d
males seem to become fewer
and fewer and it was a pleas
ure to rediscover one of them
the other night, right where
it's been for years. It's not
that there's anything wrong
with women or that asSociat-
ing with them is a chore. Their
company can be both diverting
and educational. The right
one can brighten a day merely
by being in it.
But facts must be faced,
There are times when the So
prano background noise in a
cocktail lounge assails the ear
Of q weary man the same way
q shrill fire siren pierces the
ear of an innocent b sse
hound. There are times when
a man has to retire to mans
world and that's why it was
good to find the Mems Bar just
off the Willard Hotel lobby still
functioning.
&* &%
The rediscovery came just in
time in a week going so badly
that it almost seemed advis-
able to junk it and start afreSh
with next week. First there was
Mondays scheduled opening OF
the Shoreham Terrace. 1t didn't
get opened because only those
with fur-lined Skuba outfits
could have braved the Terrace
that night.
Then there was a mig h t
when it seemed a good idea at
the time to try again to check
on the calypso types and limbo
dancers at the Mayfair. The
band had up a full head OF
steam, all right. just inside a
door guarded by three young
Evening star., 1962-05-31
B'nui Birth Elects

KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y,
May 81 (AP) David Welen of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, has be e n
elected president of B'nai Birth
district 3, which encompasses
New Jersey. Delaware. Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia. He succeeds S amuel
Gottlieb of Beaver Falls. Pa.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Doctors See No Way
ToAidH-Bomb Victims
By ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK, May 31-A group of Boston doctors today
only medical plan for the HBomb attacks
preventive medicine the prevention Of hermonucear war
Writing in the New England Journal Of Medicine they
detail example what might happen medically Boston
bomb equal to 10 million tons
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Shelters Help

The report estimates that in
this presumed attack 1000
radiation deaths and $1,000
radiation injuries might be
averted if everyone were in a
Evening star., 1962-04-24
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

The Redskins, of all things
are planning to build a better
mousetrap-which, at that, is
supposed to be one of the best
ways to get ahead in a CON-
petitive world.
Coach Bill McPeak an
nounced today the signing Of
his second veteran lineman ir
as many days, Guard Vince
Promuto, and added an inter-
esting p.s.-which in this case
means position switch.
Promuto, regarded as perhaps
the teams finest blocker. is be-
ing switched from right to left
guard, a move that normally
hardly would be worth men,
tioning. With the Redskins
though, it's one of those little
things they hope will be lot
and this brings us to the better
mousetrap.
Plans for Mitchell
To get technical, the Red
skins prefer running to theil
right. This is no secret. Most
teams are righthanded and that
means the left guard is the
pullout man, the guy who leads
the interference and who does
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Novy's Net Team
Trounces WIN

ANNAPOLIS, April "a (AP)
-Navy's tennis team is run
ming well ahead of last years
pace, a point the METERS from
William & Mary would readily
concede.
The Middies lost only one set
in winning six singles matches
here yesterday and scored a
rousing 81 victory over WS5M.
The triumph gave the Mid
dies a 2 record so far this
season, ,ompared to last years
seaSon-ending 1913 ledger.
Lee Pekary, Navy's No. 2
man from Santa Monica, Calf,
is one of those largely respon-
sible for the Middies's fine
start. He whipped Steve Par
ker, 6-l, 60. yesterday for
an 80 record this season.
The summary:
sinsles-Fox. N, defeated vandroff,
st e.: Pekary. n. defeated Par
ker, 81, 60; Quinn, N, defeated
Herrick, Ga, 6-3: Graham, N. de-
feated Fridinger, 6-2, 60: Beall. N.
defeated Arnoff, 81, 6-l, 6-2;
Coester, N, defeated Delaney, 6-l,
6-1.
Doubles-Pekary and Fox, n, de-
teated Vandroff and Fridinger, 6-l
6-2; Parker and Herrick. W&M. de.
feated Graham and Quinn, 81, 6E3;
Bean and Teall, N, defeated ArnofI
and Delaney, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Redskins Building Mousetrop
By Shifting Promuto to Left Guard

Present plans call for O'Brien
to be a tackle exclusively this
year after playing there the
last three games of 81.
With Fred Hageman at cen
ter. Promuto and John Nisby
at guard and O'Brien and Riley
Mattson at tackle. McPeak en-
visions a tough, young line
with a bright future. This
unit should be good for another
five years." McPeak says, "and
it should keep getting better" I"
Nisby, obtained from the Steel
ers, is the oldtimer in the
group at 26.
NOTES.-The Redskins have
sold their radio rights for next
season to station WWDC, which
also will originate the usual
Southern network George
Preston Marshall, taking about
the league meeting next month,
says he'll press to push back
the NILS player draft until
after the bowl games are COM
pleted. He thinks the NFL is
strong enough not to worry
about the American Football
League and that this would be
one way of eliminating the un-
dercover practice of signing
some prospects before their COL
legiate eligibility is up.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

most of the blocking on trap
plays.
With the position switch, Pro-
muto will do the key blocking
on the traps. McPeak thinks
this will help Washington's Of
fense and perhaps spring speedy
Bobby Mitchell a time or two.
Vince is all-pro material, "
McPeak says. The tipoff is
that we get more offers for him
than anybody else when we talk
trade"
One thing about the Redskins
so far is that they've been
scoring well without half trying
They haven't even sent out
contracts yet, but have five reg
ulars mixed Quarterback Norm
Snead, Halfback Mitchell,
Placekicker Bob Khayat, Tackle
Fran O'Brien and Promuto.
Holy Cross Product
Promuto, %, was signed while
home on leave from Army
duties at Fort Knox. O'Brien,
25 lives in the area and was
satisfied yesterday.
This will be the third year
in the league for Promuto, a
Holy Cross product. and the
fourth for O'Brien, who came
here in 1860 from the Browns.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Valentine, Ellis
Win Feature Of
Wrestling Card

Johnny Valentine and Cow
boy Bob Ellis defeated Buddy
Mature Boy) Rogers and The
Great Scott in the feature
match of last nights wrestling
program at Washington Coli
scum.
Rogers and Scott were dis
qualified in the first fall and
Valentine pinned Scott for the
deciding fall after staging Q
Pier 6 brawl with Rogers.
Bobo Brazil, the Negro heavy
weight, made his first area ap-
pearance in several years and
defeated Wildcat Bob Orton
Sailor Art Thomas disposed OF
Karl Won Hess with "a bear hug
The Brown Panther and Tiny
Tim won over Billy the Kid ano
Pee Wee James in a midget
match, Luis Torres was defeated
by Lou Albano and Tony Alti.
more won over Gregory Jarque
Evening star., 1962-04-24

LOS ANGELES, April "a
(AP) Heavyweights Cassius
Clay and Eddie Machen Jared
so well against a couple of trial
horses last night at the Sports
Arena that Matchmaker Joe
Louis now wants to throw them
in against each other.
Clay, 1862. disposed of
George Logan, 205, in one min
ute "a seconds of the fourth for
his 18th straight victory with
out defeat.
Machen, 1941a, stopped Bert
Whitehurst, 201, in 2 minutes
10 seconds of the sixth.
In two other 10-rounders on
Louis first card, Ralph Dupas,
14812, the switch hitter from
New Orleans, mauled out a de-
cision over frankie Ramirez.
1851, San Jose, Calf, and
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Warriors Switch
To San Francisco
Muy Come Today

NEW YORK, April "a (AP)
This could be the day San
Francisco gets a franchise in
the National Basketball Asso-
citation. The long rumored
transfer of the Philadelphia
Warriors to the West Coast
may finally be completed at the
NBA'S annual spring meeting
here.
The pressing business sched-
ules for league executives has
shortened the three-day session
to one and the Warriors trans
fer may be tabled for later
action.
The remainder of the spring
session will be held at a later
date so the Bay Area fans may
have. to wait awhile for the Of
ficial word on the Warriors.
A league spokesman said the
Warriors transfer would be dis
cussed only If all nine teams
are represented.
According to rumors, War
riors Owner Eddie Gottlieb il
ready to sell his club to 9
San Francisco group.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMRRTCAN IEAnur

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 25 or more at
bats) = Rollins, Minnesota, .475;
Robinson, Chicago, .467; Boyer, New
.s76; Temple, Baltimore and Lolisr.
RUNs-cunninSham, Chicago, IA; Del
Greco, Kansas City, 13: Allison,
Minnesota, IL; Siebern, Kansas City.
Green Minnesota and Mantle. New
RUNS BATTED N-Robinson, Chic
ago, 49, Rollins, Minnesota. IA:
Cimoli. Kansas City, 13; Siebern,
Kansas city. II; and Lands. Chi"
HITS~Robinson, Chicago, 21; Rollins,
Minnesota. 10: Lumpe. Kansas City,
IL; Cimoh and siebern, Kansas
DOUBLES-Del Greco. Kansas City, o;
SShIISssS; SIDn.so... 8; Green and Battey'
TRIPLES-Bressoud. Boston and Rol-
Inns. Minnesota, 2; Eighteen tied
HOME kk1Ns-cash. Detroit. 8; Ian
sofa. sofa; 4 KIs;lins: Detroit and Tri-
STOLEN BASES-Hpwser, Kansas City
and Aparicio. Chicago, 8: Wood. De-
eishteen tied @tf With i. An'A' ''''' q
PITCHING-Donoyan. Cleveland. and
Terry. New York, 80. 1000; Barber.
Baltimore. Bell. Cleveland. and
srRkFGuFs Th1ksG Ksns.' scsy.; city; 20 so,toD Soo
York. Is: Ksat, minnesota. IA IL;
Pizarro, Chicago, Rakow, kansas
City, and Pascual. Minnesota, IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
n rrTASf1 fk..oa - os =. -. -
5ats)&Flood. St. Louis. ;5l9; Kuenn,
San Francisco, AIT; F. Aou. San
Francisco. .404; Musial. st. Louis,
400; Oliver, st: Louis, 1856.
RuNs-Kuenn. San Francisco, IA;
SfSn8a is RssS san
RUNS BATTED MNPinson, Cincinnati,
1S; T. Davis, Los Angeles, IL; F.
SI Eoas sra fS MsSaSs aH MRss &C. e.
peda and Pagan. San Francisco, and
Musial. st. Louis, II.
HITS-F. Alou. San Francisco, 81;
Kuenn. San Francisco, 20: Pinson
droat, Pittsburgh. and Pagan. San
DOUBLEswPinson and Robinson, Gin.
einnati, T. Davis, Los Angeles and
and Kuenn and Bailey, San Fran.
TRIPLES-wills, Los Angeles and Mag
erowski, Pittsburgh, 8; Brock, Will
liams and Banks, Chicago, Pendle.
ton Houston, Gonzalez. Philadelphia
and Stuart, Pittsburgh, 2.
HOME RUNS-Post, Cincinnati, T
Davis, Los Angeles. Mathews. Mil.
waukee, Thomas, New York, anc
Mays and F.; Alou, San Francisco, 4
cisco, 4; Brock, Chicago. and Wills
Los Angels, 8; eight tied with 2
PITCHNG-Friend, Pittsburgh, 80
1000; eight tied with 20, 1000.
sTdRIKE0UTS-Koufax. Los Angeles
dale. Los Angeles. 10; Marichal, Sar
Francisco, 1S; ODell, San Francis.
CO. 15.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Crosson, Terp Tackle,
Drawing Rave Notices

225-pounder, also has drawn
more than the normal amount
Of pro inquiries.
Getting attention from the
pros is somewhat of a delayed
recognition bit for Crossan
who played in the shadow oi
End Gary Collins and some o1
the other headliners last sea.
son. For two years CrosSar
has been a starter, but usually
an unsung one.
Nugent says only the foot.
ball connoisseurs recognize
Crossan's multi-talents. "We'vt
been reviewing movies" Nu.
gent says, land they showed
that Crossan never had a baC
game while he's had at least
two terrific ones, against Syra.
cuse and Penn State"
D0vell Gets Credit
Whitley Dovell, who recruits
for the Terps in the New Jer.
sey area, gets the credit fol
lassoing Crossan. Dovel
brought three players dowr
from Collingswood High for {
visit and two are still arounc
I-Crossan and John Hannigan
whose field goals won thret
games for the Terps last year
Crossan was a linebacker II
high school, a tipoff on hi
agility, but he moved to tackl,
as a soph and hasn't beer
budged since. One of the NOR
durable operatives in the At
lantic Coast Conference, Cros
san missed only the North Car
olina game last season witt
an infection and, perhaps sig
nificantly, it was the Terps
first loss.
The Terps, after five day
off for the Easter holiday, re
sumo workouts today. Thei
drills will conclude with tn
annual game against the alum
nj May IL. GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
SHARES MEDAL WITH RICHTER
Meissner Repeats
In SchooIboy Tourney

his "a. He was two strokes bet
ter than Charles Sleichter OF
Severna Park, son Of DicE
Sleichter, the Chartwell Coun-
try Club pro.
The pairings:
UPPER HALF
Ricky Meissner. Bulls (74) VS.. DicE
Schmidt, B-Cc C7e):
VS.. Kent Kittie, B"cc esD.
Charles schleichteT, severna Pari
(7e( VS.. Randy Morris. spring Brook
Gary cozad, High Point C7s) vs.
Phil Etchison. Walter johnson (SD.
Jim Duffy, OConnen (79).
Tom Hudson. Good Counsel (7s) vs.
George Shull. Walter Johnson (SD.
John Humphrey, Blair (77) VS.. Pete
Owen, Richard Montgomery (S2).
John Gavin, Walter johnson C76) vs.
Jerry Gibson, st. Johns (S3).
LOWER HALF
Tom RICHTER. Bladensburg (74) VS.
Richard Lohr. Stuart (79l:
jeff Marsh, Fairfax (77) VS.. JOE
Bernheimer. Northwood, (SD.
Larry Pearson. Northwestern (76) VS.
Dan Jones, Annandale (e0).
Joe Simpson, Loudoun (7S) VS.. Breck
Wilcox, st. Adams (S1.
Lou Ru6inO: oonzaggs C76) VS.. Jo'
Neff McClary, Stuart (7S) VS.. MikI
Woodson, Kensington Jr. High (S1).
Phil Hargis, Fails Church (77D VS.
Mike Nesbit, B-CC (s2).
Gary Klahn, Annandale (79) VS.
Ron Rhodes, Walter Johnson (S2).
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Roger Maris may have ar
asterisk beside his name, but
Dave Crossan, Maryland's king
sized tackle, has several large
checks beside his.
The 6-foot-2, 215-pound ris-
ing senior has been one Of the
standouts so far in the Terps
spring drills and the easiest way
to emphasize this is to check
a pro scouts check list.
Like Abou Ben Adhem, Cros-
sans name is high on at least
one list.
Within recent weeks scout;
from far away places such as
AL Davis of the San Diego
Chargers, Blanton Collier o.
the Cleveland Browns and Har-
ry Gilmer of the Minnesota Vik.
ings have watched Maryland's
drills.
Scouts Asking For Info
"I don't think any of them
has left without asking fol
more information on CrosSan,
Terp Coach Tom Nugent says
He'll surely wind up next fal
being drafted by the pros"
That'll give Maryland two
tackles in that category. Rogel
Shoals, who plays the opposit'
tackle, already has been draft
ed by the Browns. He wa
eligible to go as a future
since he had a stint in tn,
army. Guard Walter Rock,
Evening star., 1962-04-24
By ROBERT SONIMERS
Star Staff Writer

A boy who wasn't sure he
could participate in the match
play rounds even if he quail
fled is now a co-medalist and
one of the favorites in the 29th
annual schoolboy invitational
golf championship.
Ricky Meissner, 17-year-old
11th-grader at Bulls, shot "A
over Indian Springs Valley
Course yesterday to share low
round for the day with Tom
Fighter Of Bladensburg, who
shot "a at the University of
Maryland. Glenn Fields led
qualifying at River Bend with
rs.
MeisSner meets Dick Schmidt
of Bethesda Chevy Chase in the
first round at Kenwood today.
Tomorrow the Is survivors
move on to the second round
at Argyle. Third round matches
will be played Thursday at
Woodmont. Semifinals are set
for Friday at Chevy Chase and
the final Sunday at Columbia
The tournament was set UP
for this week because of spring
vacations at many schools, but
Bulls remains in session.
Because Of this MeisSner, a
6-foot-4 1877 FOUNDER, wasn't
certain he could play if he
qualified. But he received per-
mission yesterday to skip his
last class Of the day. Frank
Emmet, maestro of the Wash
ington junior golf program,
allowed Ricky to play his
matches in the afternoon,
along with most boys in the
lower bracket.
Meissner is in the upper
bracket with another hot
favorite, Kent Kittle, the Mid
die Atlantic Junior and Be-
thesda Club champion. If both
survive today's round they will
meet tomorrow. Kittle plays
Doug Marriott of Walter John
son, who shot n in the quail
fier. Kittle had a bad putting
round and posted 81.
MeiSSner, the Maryland Jun
ior and Bobby Gorin Memorial
tournament champion, went to
the semifinals of last years
Schoolboy championship but
lost to the eventual winner,
Dick Taylor. He also qualified
for the National Jaycee tourna-
ment in Denver.
Yesterday he went out in 80
with three bogies, a double
bogey and a birdie, then came
back with nine pars in 35 for
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Benlan Meets
7S Shooter in
North-South

PINEHURST. N. c., April "a
(AP).-Deane Beman, the 1861
National Amateur champion
from Washington's Bethesda
Country Club, teed off against
Curtis Pearson Of Memphi:
(Tenn0 in the first round OF
the North-South amateur gol1
tournament over the Pinehurst
No. 2 course today while his
business partner, Billy Buppert
was surviving a Sudden-death
playoff to qualify.
Beman yesterday shot rs
three over par-over the site
of this years National Amateur
but Buppert was tied with eight
others at 70. He shot a pal
four on the first hole to claim
one Of the "a berths in match
play.
Pearson got in just under the
wire with 78 in the qualifier.
Colby Ware Of Augusta (Ga.)
was the medalist with a 1886
10 and was one Of only two
players to break par over the
testing 1000 yard par 72
course. Bob Gardner of Essex
Fells IN. JO, Beman's victim
in the 1860 National final, was
the other.
Ware, 23-year-old semi
marian, today met Bob Gallo
way Of Winston-Salem IN. c.
and the University Of North
Carolina, a 76 shooter, in the
first round. Gardner was paired
against Bill Hamilton Of An
niston (AlaO who shot 76.
Defending champion Bill
Hyndman Of Philadelphia took
on two-time champion Frank
Strafaci Of Miami in one of
the feature matches. Other top
matches sent Billy Joe Patton
Of Morganton IN. c. against
Jack PenroSe Of Miami; Jack
Westland, Republican Con-
gresham from Seattle (WashO
ex-National Amateur cham
pion, against Roger McManus
of Terrace Park (Ohio); Bill
Campbell Of Huntington wv.
Va0. former Walker Cup cap
tain, against Marshall Tram
nell Of Nashville. and Dudley
Wysong Of Mckinney CTexO +,
runnerup in last years Ma
tional Amateur, against George
Fulton Of Roanoke (Va0.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Louis Hopes to Match
CIoy and Mochen Next

Tony Perez, 1876, Sonora, Mex,
won a split decision over Eddie
Garcia, 1341a, Denver.
A spokesman for the infant
promotion, United World Ed
terprises, Inc, first announced
approximate figures" of $500
in attendance and a gross gate
of $4,000. Later he said the
figures would be revised. doubt
less downward.
I'VE were satisfied as things
went and we definitely will be
back with another show next
MONTH" Louis said.
With Clay and Machen?
We'll, that's who we want.
But it'll be several days before
we'll know anything" the one
time heavyweight champion
said.
Clay used Logan as a heavy
bag. But the surprising thing
was that the plodding Logan
managed to hit and jar the
flashy Cassius several times,
with sneak right leads and long
looping lefts.
After three rounds, though
the big fellow from Boise
Idaho, was pretty well messed
up, bleeding and his right eye
banged nearly shut. Referee Lee
Grossman stopped it Just as q
towel - illegal in California
came sailing from the Logan
corner.
Machen, more the tiger on
offense than usual, had much
the same luck with Whitehurst,
who halls from Baltimore. He
| finally rocketed a right to the
| jaw that put Whitehurst in Sc
rious trouble and Referee Tom
my Hart figured that was
enough.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Home Run Helps
St. Anthony's to
21st in Row

st. Anthony High School
baseball team, which has been
beating the opposition with
pitching this season, got some
help from the batters yesterday.
Catcher John Fantone
smacked a three-run homer in
the fourth inning to spark St.
Anthony's to a Ga victory over
DeMatha at Hyattsville. 1t was
the TONES 21st straight vic
tory over a two-year span.
Righthander Jim Fowler
picked up the decision, his
third, for st. Anthony's, which
has won 16 straight after drop
ping its opener last year and is
SO this season.
81; AAMTEoNYs AMI SS99 SSS 4SS 499 % 7 z
Fowler and Fantone, Boyle. Soils "a
Anthony's), 4th. two on.
GNACoST1A -. 200 O03 Ks I i
Hughes and Donelan: Hinton and
Absher. HR-Jenkins (Anacostia) 9Th,
one on.