davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Hoyas 10 Use
'Stop-Fe|dman'
Plan Tonight
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

AS an ex-FBI agent, Tom
OKeefe has spent a lot Of time
since his Georgetown basketball
team lost to George Washing
ton trying to track down a way
to stop the Colonials' fast-break
offenSe.
The wisdom of his deduc-
tons will be put to the test at
$3.50 tonight when the two
schools meet at McDonough
Memorial Gym with the HoyaS
attempting to claim their pound
of flesh in return for an earlier
1855 humping.
At that time Georgetown
seemed on the way to its best
record in years. 1t had won six
games, dropping only a 1918
bout to Manhattan.
This loss definitely was the
end of the beginning. The
question now is, was it the be-
ginning of the end?
Since then Georgetown also
has lost to Maryland and Navy,
and carries an 8-4 record into
tonight's game, while George
Washington owns a So log.
Full Slate of Action
In other games, Rider visits
Catholic u, Gallaudet is at
Baltimore u, Southeastern is
host to Union Theological,
Prince Georges &C is at st.
Mary's &c and Charles County
&c visits Gainesville &c.
Navy entertains Temple and
Bowie State is host to Cheyney
in afternoon battles. Maryland
takes on North Carolina State
at Raleigh in a televiSed At.
lantic Coast Conference game.
OKeefe's deductive powers
have been trained on Jon Field
man, the 5-foot-1O scoring ma
chine who bruised Georgetown's
ego, to say nothing of its prom
Using season, with a Appoint
barrage in the schools first
meeting.
This was Feldman's highest
output of the season and it did
wonders to his scoring average,
which now stands at 22.7
If the Hoyas can solve the
riddle of stopping Feldman, the
game might turn into a battle
of the rebounders between 6-8
Joe AdamitiS, G. WIS cratic
sophomore, and Georgetown's
6-6 Bob Sharpenter.
Top HOya Scorer
1t so happens that Sharpen
ter also is Georgetown'S top
scorer with a 17-point mark.
Other probable Georgetown
starters are Paul Tagliabue,
Jim Carrino, Joe Mazelin. with
Vince Wellington, Jay Force,
Jim Christy and Dan Slattery
backing them up.
Gar Schweickhardt, Don
Ardell and Mike Heron will
back up Feldman and Adamitis,
with Ed Rupert, Jeff Feldman
and Jim Grant in ready reserve.
A $50 preliminary game pits
the two junior varsities against
each other.
At Catholic U, the Cardinals
will be after their sixth victory
in their last seven starts and
also trying to hold down the
scoring of Riders Doug Endres.
Doug, a firSt-rate SHOEMAKER,
is the son of GUS intramural
director, Art Endres. He scored
in double figures in close losses
to Army and Seton Hall.
A preliminary game at 6
O'Clock matches the Gu junior
varsity against Bulls Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Pressure-Proof MUSTANGS
Win Another Close One

points. Spangler Clipped in
with Is and Bob Com b S
added 10.
Substitute Jack Bishop came
off the bench late in the game
to score five key points for
Bladensburg. Oxon Hill, behind
Dave PyleS, made it close at the
end.
Pyles led Oxon Hill, which
dropped its first since an OPEN
ing loss to Northwestern, with
Is points. The Clippers now
have an 80 score.
HIGH POINT-SUITLAND-
AL Moraz and Bill Thaxton each
popped in 81 points for High
Point. Suitland jumped off to
a 1877 first-quarter lead, but
the Eagles gained the upper
hand at halftime and led the
rest of the way. Bob Young
led Suitland with 16 points.
BLAIR-NORTHWOOD-Jim
Wendt, 6 feet S, scored Is
points and combined with Jack
Townsend, also 6-5, to contro,
the backboards as the Blazers
chalked up victory No. 9 this
year and their 29th over a two.
year span.
Sonny Jackson contributed
II points and played his usua
outstanding floor game despite
a botherSome cut on his right
hand. Sophomore Rich Farmer
had IL points to lead North
wood, which has dropped it!
last two starts in the league
after two victories.
WHEATON-B.-C.C. - Thu
Knights held a 1874 advan
tage after three quarters, bu
the Barons, with Charlie Fol
getting his only three baskets
rallied at the end. Bills Meyer
three-point play for B-CC Gu
Wheaton's lead to $3.50 will
80 seconds left.
Dick Wilmer clinched it TO
the Knights with a foul sho
with is seconds remaining. Pa
Cawley led Wheaton with i
points, while Meyer and E,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Petit Only Bright Spot
In Dismal Hawk Year

Sc lead that was too much to
overcome.
Jersey West, who finished
with 80 points, led a last-half
Los Angeles rally that wiped
out New York's 61-55 halftime
lead. Willie Nualls led the
losers with % points.
Detroit is at Philadelphia in
"a nationally televised game
today. Tonight Boston is at
Syracuse, Los Angeles at Gin
cinnati and Chicago at st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
RinuIdi Wins in 10

ROME, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Giulio Rnaldi, Italian light
heavyweight champion, out
pointed Renato Moraes of
Brazil, last night in a 10-round
fight at Rome's Olympic Sports
Palace. Rinaldi weighed 176
pounds, MoraeS 172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Basketball
Scores

By the Associated Press
Alliance (Pa) IS steubenyille 81
Buffalo Buff AE state GO 81 0A"Orhla AREA a;5 &
N'wark state 74oD'ware vIleStPa'1 s.
Alfred Tech 81 Bryant Stratton Al
SOUTH
East Tenn. IL Tenn. Tech So
tOvertime)
Mt. st. Marys Rider 81
h seisrm HsF'ss Etkins e e
western Maryland s5---ToWson s.
HUNTINGTON (AIa.) 80 Bingham 5. s;
Nichols La.l " Corpus Christi . g
Florence {XIa.) i1e1~,-Tro9 GAIaJ 81
Virginia Union 10 Maryland S. II
MIDWEST
Eastern Illinois 20. Eastern Mich. 81
(Overtime)
s 81 v;I.s GAM 20 Col. of EmD'ia g g
iii. State Normal SO Western III. j.
Mayville IN. Dak.) c. Minot 45
Lawrence 6S Lakeland s.
Northwestern Okla. SO
Southwestern Okla. 40
s. Rae; Ter q Okla. so N OAK St. %
Bethel (Minn.) ;S-l Milton Sc
Central Okla. 81 Phillips Univ. SO
Northwestern (Wls) 95
MoOrhead (MinnJ 10 WinOno So
St. Thomas (Minn.) SO
GustaVus Adolphus 81
Dana 81 - Yankton So
Simpson Penn NOwa) So
r,'s,,s ,S--I,,i r owA CL oIIn 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Laurel Crowd, Betting
Up Over 81 Inaugural

ken, 15-year-old son Of Hi Los
Forbes. Heineken, a winner at
Rosecroft, Travelled the mile in
2:O52s.
A consolation twin double Of
81 ,061.20 went to Is holders Of
the 1-6-4 combination in the
fifth, sixth and seventh races.
Rusty's Dream, $22.80, won the
eighth race, which concluded
the twin double and since no
tickets were sold on the s.
year-old getting, the IS winners
who were alive after the
seventh race collected.
The daily double proved pop
ular with the opening night
crowd even though it paid only
.$17.00 to holders of the SIS
combination represented by
Hughie Hanover, $40, in the
first race and Midway Reward,
$500, in the second.
A B-3 pace headlines to-
nights nine-race card. In
cluded in the field are Peppers
Princess, Hi Way, Polaris Han
over, Some Treat, Dewey
Holmes, Bobby's Bonny, Alton
Trooper and Poplar Scot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

disposed of by sealed bids June
is.
Mars didn't get a chance to
see his prize In the ring. The
filly had been coughing and
1t was announced she was being
sold with a five-day warranty
because Of her condition. Mars
is the son Of the late Mrs. Ethel
". Mars, who ran the success
full Milky Way Farm during the
1930S and '40S.
The SO horses of racing age
brought 702,600 for an aver
age of $19,517. The 20 year.
lings brought $297,700 for an
average of $14,885. The over
all average for the IS head
was $l7,862.
Trainer Ward, acting for an
undisclosed party, also plunked
down $4,000 for Sailors
Hunch, a 2-year-old filly by
Sailor out of Ouija, by He'll
opolis.
Irving Kirschbaum, master of
Carolyn K Stable, went to
$4,000 to obtain Sun Bather,
a 2-year-old filly by More Sun
out Of Flota, who is the dam of
Sailor and Seward.
Trainer L. v. Bellew, acting
for Mrs. Graham's Maine
Chance Farm, paid $40, 900 to
purchase a yearling colt by
Sailor out of Floral Park. a
full sister to the Delaware
Handicap winner. Flower Bowl,
who in turn is the dam of Bowl
of Flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
MARS PAYS RECORD FOR FILLY
Brookmeode Sells off
So Heed for Million

NEW YORK, June 5 (Spe-
ciaD Forest z. Mars of The
Plains. Va, yesterday plucked
the biggest prize at the start of
a dispersal sale of Brookmeade
Stable, the huge thoroughbred
racing empire of the late Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane at Belmont
Park.
Mears paid the top price of
SIS 900 for a chestnut yearling
daughter of Swaps-Sunny Vale,
by Eight Thirty. It was a rec
ord price for a yearling filly
sold at public auction in the
United States. The previous
high was $40, 900, paid by Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham of Maine
Chance Farm last summer at
Keeneland for a daughter of
Nashua and Beau Jet.
The auction ring at Belmont
was damned yesterday with
horsemen and spectators as Sc
head brought $1,000,300. The
top price for q horse Of racing
age was the $500 paid by
Trainer Sheriff. Ward for Wise
Nurse, an unraced 2-year-old
filly.
Mrs. Sloane, who died March
9, bought her first horses in
1927 at Saratoga and was the
first woman to own q leading
money-winning stable. Her TIT
acre Brookmeade farm at Up
perville, Va. viii be sold pri-
vately and the stables shares
in IL valuable stations will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

ington, Hughes turned to UNI
piring. coaching baseball and
basketball at Catholic Univer-
sity in the 1930s, then scouting
for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
In 1910 he was retired by
the Naval Gun Factory, where
he was a supervisor in the
supply department, because OF
eye trouble. Clark Griffith,
owner Of the old Washington
Senators, hired him as a ticket
taker until his sight failed al
most completely, then moved
him to the press box as Gus
todian.
When the Senators moved
to Minnesota, that was the
end of him." said his daughter
and only survivor, Mrs. Ernest
N. Gore Of 4314 Twelfth street
NE.
Hughes had four sisters anc
two brothers and is survived
outside the immediate family
by about 800 nieces and neph.
ews, according to Mrs. Gore
Many Of the relatives ATTENDED
the Hughes golden weddinl
anniversary in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The swing continues upward
in area harness racing.
Laurel Raceway opened It's
24-night meeting last night to
an increase in both attendance
and mutuel play.
An opening night crowd Of
4,S72 bet $304,314, which rep
resented an increase of S per
cent in attendance and a hike
Of Is per cent in the wagering
over the 1861 opener.
Homestretch Gus, clicked in
2:073s, posted the best time in
two divisions of the Inaugural
Trot, feature of the opening
night program. Homestretch
Gus, piloted by Jack Smith,
beat Miss Boot by a length
and paid $3.50. $500 and $3.50,
Vic's Mystery was third.
Homestretch Bill won the
first division of the Inaugural
in 2:l0 and paid $500. $3.50
and $2.40.
The secondary feature, a B-1
pace, was captured by Heine-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Cards, Cubs
Trade 4 Men

ST. LOUIS, June S (AP).-
The Cardinals traded Shortstop
Alex Grammas and Outfielder
Don Landrum to the Cubs to-
day for Outfielder B. G. Smith
and Shortstop Daryl Robertson.
Robertson presently is on OPP
ton from the Cubs to San
Antonio of the Texas League.
The Cardinals will option
Robertson to Tulsa Of the
Texas League and at the same
time will purchase from Tulsa
Dial Maxvill, %, a shortStop
hitting 1856.
A Cardinal spokesman said
one consideration in the trade
is that the 28-year-old Smith
b former Cardinal, is a right
handed hitter while Landrum
20, hits lefthanded.
Grammas, 35, a good man In
the field, is hitting only Ill
while Landrum currently has 9
batting average of .314. Smith
who started the year with the
New York Nets, is hitting only
s.157.
= Maxvill, a resident of nearby
Granite City, Ill, was described
as a good defensive infielder al
well as a good hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
1880 See Reds
Conquer indians

CLEVELAND, June 5 (AP)
HOWE Num- tossed a six-hit-
ter against the Indians last
night and his Cincinnati team
mates belted out a 60 decision
in an exhibition game before
20, 100 fans.
Marty Keough supplied the
power for the Redlegs with a
pair Of doubles and a single
He drove in four runs. Gordy
Coleman and Hank Foiles each
hit solo homers for the win
ners. Chuck Essegian and
Bubba Phillips homered for the
Indians.
Num- surrendered three hits
in the second inning and an
other three in the fifth. He
retired the final II men after
hitting a batter in the sixth
Wynn Hawkins, first of three
Tribe hurlerS, was the loser.
CINCINNATI O12 020 001-eII q
Num- and Foiles: Hawkins, Nc.
Dowsn go. FUNK 49, and Edwards
Home runs-Cincinnati Coleman
Foiles. Cleveland Essegian. Phillips
others are Outfielder Jose Tar
tabull plus Pitchers Dave
Wickersham (6-1, including last
six in a row. 2.70 ERA), Johr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Jockey Injured
At River Downs

CINCINNATI, June 5 (AP)
Howard Craig, at age 81 a
veteran jockey with a long
string Of victories, was injured
yesterday at River Downs when
a mount fell and pinned him to
the ground.
Craig. Of Springfield, Ohio,
was hoSpitalized with a broken
foot and doctors said he would
be out of racing at least five
weeks.
The accident happened in the
starting gate. according to a
track spokesman, when the s.
year-old mare, Debbie's Tom
Boy. reared and fell against
the rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
UpperviIIe Horse Show
Draws Nearly 1000

UPPERVILLE, Va, June
(SpeciaD The Upperville
Horse Show, Virginia's Oldest
such event, opens its 109th pro-
gram here Friday morning at
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Cary
Randolph, jr.'s Grafton Farm
once a family property Of the
shows founder, Col. Richard
Dulany.
For three days almost a thou
sand entries will pass continu-
ously beneath the gnarled oak;
of Grafton, to be judged ir
hunter classes, open jumper
classes, pony classes, draft horse
events and the nationally ia
nous thoroughbred and half
bred breeding divisions.
Aside from the highly profes-
Sional show competition, Upper
vile each year features &
family class, sideSaddle class
and the Founders Cup, limited
to horses bred in Loudoun, Eau.
quier and Clarke Counties.
An added attraction for chill
dren on Saturday, the day oil
major pony events, will be thu
appearance Of Bozo the Clown
who has recently moved tx
Upperville.
The judges this year are Rob
ert Egan of Birmingham, Mich.
and Christopher Wadsworth o
Holicong, Pa. Thoroughbred
classes will be judged by Wood
Garth, ponies by William Pincl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

James Y. (Shorty) Hughes
who devoted almost 80 years
of his life as a baseball player,
umpire, coach and fan, will be
buried Thursday at Congress
sional Cemetery alongside his
wife, Winifred, who passed
away five years ago.
Mr.. Hughes died yesterday
at age "a while undergoing an
operation at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital. The body will be al
Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, ave.
nue., NE, until the requiem
mass at $50 am. Thursday al
st. Joseph's Church, 313 Second
street, NE.
Shorty was born in 1878 ir
a house where now stands the
Eastern Branch Of the Boy,
Club of Greater Washington
and barely five years late
started playing baseball. II
1908 he got a tryout with TIT
Philadelphia Athletics as al
infielder but a charley horst
killed his chances.
After starring for severa
sandlot teams around Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Torrance yesterday, it looks
like the hard-riding apprentice
will be tough to dislodge from
first place.
SHORT SPRNTS-Delaware
Parks show betting specialist
wisely avoided yesterdays
eighth race, although One Coat
looked like a cinch In the field
of six. The man with the
black bag" who made show
wagers in excess Of $25, 900 Sat-
urday, did not make a move
yesterday and One Coat fin
ished fourth at even-money
odds. Even with One Coat
out of the money in the turf
event there were freakish show
payoffs with the winning Royal
Stopper, $7.20 straight, paying
$3.50 for third. Sylt II, who was
second, paid So to show, 20
cents more than place.
A handful of angered bettors
visited the racing secretary's
office, looking for the stewards
after the disqualification OF
Prince Apollo, a 1910 favorite
Hundreds of daily double
tickets, which would have paid
$28, had to be discarded.
Yesterdays crowd Of 9,579 wa
gered $824,138 on the seventh
program of the meeting.
Jockey ISmael Valenzuela,
who won the Polly Drummond
stakes and two other races here
Saturday, Unexpectedly was
handed a To-day suspension
yesterday by the Delaware
stewards. After reviewing
films of Saturdays second race,
they accused Valenzuela of
careless riding astride Brother
Braxton. ValenzueIa will be
grounded through June IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Alvin Dark S Son
Pitches Shutout

ATHERTON, Calf, June 5
(AP). - Alvin Dark's 12-year-
old son pitched a shutout
against the GiantS-the Ather-
ton GiantS-in Little League
baseball game last week end.
The boy, Gene, struck out IA
as his Atherton Tigers won,
80.
His father is manager of the
San Francisco Giants, Ma
tiona League leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
NIL Teams
Book Total Of
36Exhibitions

NEW YORK, June 5 (AP).-
A 36-game preseason schedule
opening with the annual Col
lege All-Star game in Chicago
on August 8, was announced by
the National Football League
today.
Each of the IA teams will play
five exhibition games except
the champion Green Bay Pack
ers, who have six, including the
College All-Star contest spon-
sored by the Chicago Tribune.
On each of the next five
week ends after the All-Star
game there will be seven games.
The exhibition schedule winds
up September 8, a week before
the regular season opens.
Included in the schedule are
the first game sponsored by
the new Professional Football
Hall of Fame and a game at
the Seattle Worlds Fair. The
st. Louis Cardinals meet the
New York Giants in the Hall of
Fame game at Canton, Ohio.
August IL. Minnesota plays San
Francisco the same day at the
Seattle fair.
The complete schedule (all
night games unless otherwise
indicated):'
Aug. Screen Bay VS.. College ALL
Stars at Chicago.
Aug. 1O-Green Bay at Dallas.
Aug. .11--Washington at Los An
v vs. St. Louis st e Canton. ohio 10" Bsfti
more VS.. Philadelphia at Hershey, Pa:
Chicago VS.. Pittsburgh at Atlanta;
Minnesota vs.: San Francisco at Sc
Aug. i0GBaitimore at washington.
Jacksonville, Fla; doubleheader. Dallas
vs.. Detroit and Pittsburgh VS.. Cleye-
deiOhis at cedaT RAPIDS. Iowa; Los
ANGELES VS.. Minnesota at Portland
aug. 1y-NeW YORK AZ san IRAN
cisco (afternoonl.
Aug. 25-Baltimore VS.. Dallas al
Roanoke. Va; New York at Los. An
geles; st. Louis at Minnesota; Chicago
vs.. Green Bay at Milwaukee,: Cleve-
land VS.. San Francisco at Portland
Oreg;; Washington VS.. Philadelphia al
Aug. 27-Pittsbursh at Detroit
Sept. Cleveland at Los Angeles
Dallas vs.. San FRANCISCO at Sacra-
mento; Detroit VS.. st. Louis at Omaha
Chicago VS.. Washineton at Norfolk
Va; Philadelphia VS.. Pittsburgh at
sspt. sGsaitimor. at Minnesot,
Sept. 3-New York at Green Bay
Sept. 7-Cleveland at Chicago; De
Sept. S-san Francisco at Los An
Eeles; Dallas VS.: Minnesota At At,
Columbus, Ca: New York VS.. Phila'
delphia at Princeton, N. J. (afternoonl
Baltimore at Pittsburgh (afternoon)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
SIuggers Finally Win
After Four Defeats

The D. c. Sluggers sandlot
baseball team finally lived up
to It's name yesterday. pound
ing Is hits for a 1913 victory
over Hot Shoppes in a Com
mercial League game at Rock
Creek Recreation Center. 1t
was the Sluggers' first triumph
after four defeats and evened
Hot Shoppes' record at 3-3.
HOT sHoPPEs - 032 201 $50 2
D. c. SL'GERS $50 020 LIZ Is
walls (6): Green and Moody.
Home runs-Solomon IHS). 4th. l
on; Austin (DCS), 5th. none on; Mel
ton (DCS), 5th, none on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

haired youngster into the lead
in the Delaware Park stand
ings by a 9-6 margin over
Charles M. Clark.
Ferraro's five winners,
achieved by an assist from the
stewards, also nudged him
closer to Bill Shoemaker, with
whom he is fighting for the
national lead.
The stewards aided the Fer
RADIO cause in the second race
when they detected something
amiSs on the backstretch.
Prince Apollo, owned and
trained by Marylander Alan T,
Clarke, was two-length winner
but the stewards lighted the
inquiry button after the. field
crossed the line.
A few minutes later. Prince
Apollo went from first to last
and Tommy Tull ($14.4O and
Ferraro were moved from Sec
ond to first. The stewards said
Prince Apollo crossed over
sharply leaving the gate in the
six-furlong dash and bumped
Roman Tenor, who in turn
crashed into Roman Ruler.
That boost gave Ferraro both
ends of the $3.50 daily dou-
BILE since he had won the OPEN
er with Sir Charmion at So.
He finished third with Bird
Land in the third, then came
back to win with Yarrow at
$500 in the fourth, Tuscan
Flash at $3.50 in the sixth and
Luigi at Sc in the seventh.
Ferraro was leading rider at
Bowie this year but ran into
trouble at Pimlico and was set
down. for 10 days, missing all
but two days of the meeting.
Many observers predicted
that Ferraro would win the
riding title here. After his per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Kenwood Golf Won
By Mrs. Fitzpatrick

Mrs. B. T. Fitzpatrick's net
Sc with a 20 handicap won the
annual Diffenbaugh Cup golf
tournament yesterday at Ken
wood. Mrs. Lee Alexander shot
SO for the gross prize in Class A.
Mrs. Wilson Francis scored
100-27-73 to win Class B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Laurel RAHWAY
GRADED SKELETONS
SELECTIONS

Miss Gail Scott, Jackie. Lightning
Pick.
Winnie, Cindy's Up. Rensselaer, Lad.
Top Banana. Pinehave Flash, Cam
Boot. Umbra. Homestreteh
JERRY MITEwYN. Morning Sur
prise, Miss Hazel.
Miss Hayes Diamond. Another Alb
bot, Duffy's Scotch.
-Polaris Hanover. Some Treat, Dewey
Holmes.
FinRo, virginia Gantle,
Lee Adios.
Sammy Direct, Del Volo, Eyre Hal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
DuvaICIinches
League Title

DuVal High School yesterday
clinched the Prince Georges
County League baseball title
as Highlander Ron Norris
won his ninth game Of the
season, five of them by shut
outs.
Norris pitched a three-hitter.
striking out nine, as DuVal de-
feated Surrattsville, 80. at
Surrattsville. DuVal wound up
with a ISL league record and
1871 overall.
Suitland scored two runs in
the 10th inning to defeat High
Point, So, in another league
game yesterday at High Point.
Suitland ended its season with
a 1874 mark.
Montgomery Blair (10-2)
neared the Montgomery County
title by defeating Walter john
son, 81, at Walter johnson.
The Sherwood Blair game to-
day at Blair which would have
settled the title race between
the two clubs was postponed.
DUVAL 100 OO2 Ga q
SUR'TSVILLE 900 900 90 4 3
Norris and Provencal; MCGEE, Rus
sell 80 and McElroy.
BLAIR - 200 001 0-3 3 9
WR JOHNSON OOl 600 O-l .
Chadwick and Blackwell: Newly ano
Hoyle.
HIGH PINT O3O 900 900 % 6
Miller and Brown; Novak and Mo.
rag. Reavis "a. HR-Martindale 80
4th. one on.