davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Candy Spots Chief Fault
Is Hes Sort Of Lazy
By FRANCIS STANN

Arlington Futurity he ran phenomenal
race" Tenney said. HE had to, because
Never Bend ran a phenomenal race, too.
That one was Candy Spots peak perform
ance so far"
How about the Santa Anita Derby2"
a voice called.
"a mediocre race" Mesch replied. "He
replied HE didn't beat too much and
the time was slow because Of that four
horse spill. My colt was lucky. He was
hit by another horse from the inside He
was spun Just one stride away from the
path of the first horse to fall.
IF he hadn't been dumped, Bill Shoe
maker and the colt would have had to trip
over the horse that was down."
THE MORNING LINE showed Candy
Spots a AS favorite today although his
opposition-notably Cool Prince, Sky Gem
and Sky Wonder-was rated more formi-
dable than Never Bends was in the Fla
mingo Stakes last month. Mesch doesn't
concern himself with odds, since he never
bets, but he didn't think his colt was ready
for top effort.
1--WE had to train him funny since the
other Santa Anita Derby" he confessed.
"Our training schedule got all fouled up
by the rain in California and then he trav-
eled cross-country. couldn't run him
when wanted to, and so when did train
the colt it was too fast. It was ragged
training-too fast, and toolong between
works."
One factor that sent off Candy Spots
as a prohibitive favorite was Shoemaker
in the saddle. If the Shoe isn't the best,
how did he win $27 million in purses, lead
the Nations riders five times, pilot more
than 1000 winners, and top Americas
jockeys in money winning eight years, the
last five in a row?
Shoemaker is the greatest" Mesch
stated, although the question was not
asked.
HOWEVER, A BREAKFASTER did in
quire as to the trainer Jockey relationship
How much of the race strategy is dictated
by Tenney?"
The old cowpuncher, who grew up with
Rex Ellsworth, owner of both Swaps and
Candy Spots, replied:
Ordinarily I don't have three words
to say to Shoemaker. My job is to get the
horse as fit as possible. Oh, occasionally
Wen talk about strategy. Mostly, though,
it's to remind myself of what to expect.
"I'll say something to Shoe like, I sup
pose that with Cool Prince in the field we
might have to come off the pace Some
thing along those lines
And that's about the extent of it. I
don't give Shoemaker any hard-and-f fast
strategy. He rides pretty well without my
advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Sophomore Goes
o5 Yards for I'd
In Virginia Drill

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 30 (AP).-Rising Sopho-
more Tom Crebbs got off a
spectacular 95-yard touchdown
run today as Virginia's football
team held a game-type scrim-
mage.
Each side scored twice in the
scrimmage, the last Of a week.
end series for the Cavaliers be-
fore next Saturdays varsity
alumni game.
Crebbs' touchdown burst was
the first score for the Blues. 4"
The other Blue" score came
on a 20-yard pass from Tom
Hodges to John Greene.
Bob Dumphey, rising sopho-
more quarterback. had a big
hand in the two touchdowns
for the white" team. Dunn
phey ran for long yardage on
the first drive, with Terry Sieg
carrying the last 8 yards to
the goal in two tries. On the
second drive, Dumphey scored
from the 2.
Coach Bill Elias said he was
pleased with the way the two
teams hit. Among the out
standing defensive linemen
were Seniors TURNKEY Todd and
Myron McWilliams and Sopho-
more Don Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Sportons Spill CIV, 5-4,
For Net Tourney Lead

Michigan State came from
behind and won all three dou-
bles matches to upset defending
champion George Washington,
5-4. yesterday in the Cherry
Blossom tennis tournament.
The Spartans nailed down
their victory when Dwight Shell
ton and Charles Wolff defeated
Mark Sherry and Dan Singer
in the No. 3 doubles, the final
match Of the day. ST, 60,
Ga.
Michigan State, with a 30
record in the round-robin COM
petition at Georgetown Univ
ersity, needs only to defeat the
winless Hoyas in the final
match at 10 am. today to win
the championship.
George Washington has a 2-l
record, Dartmouth is l-2 and
Georgetown is o..
The Colonials appeared TO be
on their way toward clinching
the title yesterday when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

took a Az lead in the singles,
but Tom Jameson and Tony
ODonnell got the Spartans
back in contention with a key
1910, 81 doubles triumph over
Harvey Harrison and Jerry
Rudy. the Colonials' top team.
Harrison won the individual
championship. beating jamie
son In the No. singles, Ga.
81. to finish the tournament
unbeaten. In an earlier match
yesterday. Dartmouth thumped
Georgetown, 81.
The results:
MiehIEan state q, CIV
Slngles-Harvey Harrison (GW) def
Rudy (owj def. Tony o'Donneil, 6-e,
8-2i Steve Kahn tGW) def. Jack
Damson, -. 81, Ga; Tom Wler.
man tMsl def. Alan Green. a.
7--5; Dwight Shelton (MsD def. Marx
Sherry, 60, 6-3, Dan Singer (OWl
def. Charles Wolff, 0-i. 6-2.
Doubles = Jamieson-o Donnell tMs,
def Harrison. Rudy. 1910. al
Damson-W ierman ms def. Kahn
Green. O., g.; Shelton Wolff
ms def. sherry-slnger, 81, Ga
g..
Dartmouth =. GeorEetown 1
singles--walter Kilt to) def Dave
smoyer Cd, al; Doug Floren ID
def John Wolf &C.. 14-l2, I'd
Morrison Cd def. Jay Bowes, g.
Sd, Doug Judah (Dl def Dean Gar.
garo, Is. 6--3. lucky Mays Cd
def. Bill Hodgman, So, iO-s Nee
Miller Cd def Lee vandecarr, g.
e..
Kitt.Wolf, SD, smoyer-Mays ~
def. Jim Fay-Vanudecarr 81. Nil,
ler-Judah Cd def. Bowes-Hodgman
SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

MIAMI, Mar. 30.-Meschach Tenney
checked his handsome, white-splotched
chestnut colt in the barn and headed duti-
fully for the clubhouse dining room at
Gulfstream Park for the annual pre-Flor-
ida Derby breakfast. This was yesterday
morning.
Privately, Mesch Tenney would have
preferred to skip the invitational egg feast
at which the turf writer's fire questions at
Derby trainers and owners. He is man OF
simple tastes but a rousing bank account,
both of which he owes to superb and in
nate knowledge of horses.
But Mesch was a big figure on the
grounds, and one Of the most pleasant, so
promptly on the hour he appeared in a
wrinkled off-whte range outfit, red string
tie, Western boots and a straw sombrero.
These were not the garments of movie
cowboy but the genuine working clothes
of a man who spent years cutting out
cattle with his cowpony and riding in
rodeos.
He is a smallish, tidily built man,
Mexican-born of American parents and
Arizona-bred Mesch could be almost any
mature age, but he is 81. Back in 1855 he
bought great race horse out Of California
named Swaps Today he saddled new s.
year-old for whom many predict equal
greatness. His name is Sandy Spots.
ONE OF THE FIRST breakfast ques-
tions dealt with pressure. Going into to-
days 18th Florida Derby his colt had never
been beaten. He'd run five times, won five,
and banked $262,112.
Would it be easier on you?" Tenney
was asked, "if Candy Spot had, say, 5-1
record2 Would there be less presSure?"
There's no pressure" Mesch answered
easily. Hes going to be beaten sometime
or other. I just hope it's not in the race
for the most money"
Even more inevitable was the ques-
ton, How does Candy Spots compare
with Swaps at this stage of their respec-
tive careers?" Mesch smiled resignedly.
It was easier to get run out Of Candy
Spots as 2-year-old," he testified. Swaps
almost refused to run at two. But as
3-year-old Swaps was more accommodate
ing and now it's this colt that you try to
get run out of.
"Over a distance of ground he's lazy
sort of colt"
IN THE BLUEGRASS COUNTRY the
hardboOts have been talking for months
Of a meeting between Candy Spots and
Never Bend in the Kentucky Derby May T.
They are billing it as "the greatest turf
Churchill Downs will have known since
Ten Brock and Mollie Mccarthy" That
rivalry chums, was IS years ago.
when my colt beat Never Bend in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Hoyu Crewmen
Beut Marietta in
Top Two Races

MARIETTA, Ohio. Mar. 80
(SpeciaD Georgetown Uni
versity's crew opened its sched-
ule today with Marietta College
on the swift Ohio River, and
the two schools split the four
race program with Georgetown
winning the top events.
The Hoyas' first eight won
the feature going away by two
lengths, with a winning time of
1853 to Marietta's 5:O4.9.
Georgetown's jayvees won the
third race. beating Marietta s
juniors by a deck length, in
STA to Marietta's 5:l5.2,
Georgetown's lightweights fin
ished third in 5:32.2.
Marietta's frosh won the
opening race over Georgetown's
A and B freshmen with a win
ming time of sos to the Hoyas'
sis and $3.50, respectively
Marietta'S third eight edged
Georgetown's third eight in the
second event, winning in 5:2O.5
TO 5:22.9.
1t rained throughout the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
CIV High Scores
Close Track Win

Glen Warrener and Don
Seemuller, both double winners,
led George Washington High
Schools track team to a 5625-
56b victory over Episcopal
yesterday in a dual meet at
Episcopal.
Warrener took firsts in the
shot put and discus, while See
muller won the broad Jump and
l80-yard low hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

RESULTS yEsgTEEpAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
h h.tTs,l 1,nnEVassahnin Washington 4. ..'.
Los Apgelss !N 4, Minnesota 2, -,
Pittsburgh 3. Kansas City 2,
Chicago (N) 9, Boston 4.
chicago lA) 3; New York lD 1. =
San Francisco vs.. Cleveland OF san
Baltimore .. ct. Louis 1. ~
GAMES TODAY -
st. Louis W.. Washington ct POM
Los Angeles W VS.. Cincinnati ct
Tampa.
Milwaukee vs.. Baltimore At Miami.
Kansas City VS.. New York (N) at
PittsSurSh VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
water. =
Chicago M VS.. Boston at Scots
dale.
Il. Houston VS.. Los Angeles CD At
san Francisco VS.. Cleveland at sap
New York ca VS.. Chicago (A), ~
Sarasota.
Detroit VS.. Minnesota at Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
THIRD SOPH SIDELINED
Injury to Dave Smith
Latest to Hit CoIonioIs

was declared q success by doc
tors, Halfback Mike Holloran
broke his ankle. The next day
Guard Steve Lewis suffered a
conclusion.
Smiths injury yesterday was
the third to sideline an up
coming sophomore. Before
spring practices began last
Tuesday, injuries ruled out
three senior lettermen Center
Ron Cindrich and Duenkel, an
end. and Halfback Bob Lukom-
ski. Cindrich and Duenkel are
the squad co-captains.
With Lukomski out for future
surgery, Holloran was operat-
ing as the No. l wingback. On
Thursday he leaped to inter-
cept q pass and came down
wrong, fracturing the right
ankle. He will be in a cast all
the way up to the hip for 10
weeks.
Smiths shoulder dislocation
is expected to keep him idle
for only a week, Coach Jim
Camp said. Lewis, a 215-pound
prospect from Burbank, Calf,
whose family now lives in
Washington, weathered the
conclusion nicely and is ex-
pected to rejoin the squad very
soon.
Fred D'Orazio, who began the
workouts as the third-team
tailback, has moved over to
the No. / wingback job and
is playing well. especially on
defense, according to Camp.
Generally, the coaching staff
has been pleased with the first
five practice days. THE en-
thusiasrn has been terrific, "
Camp said yesterday.
We're young, we're green,
but the kids are working hard, "
Camp added. II known 1t
sounds trite, but I'm so proud
of them I could pop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
GuIIuudet Loses
At Nj. st. MuY's

EMMITSBURG, Md. Mar.
80 (AP) "A steady rain failed
TO hinder performances on the
Mount st. Mary's all-weather
track as the Mount outran
Gallaudet, 1898. today.
Mount ST. Mary's took nine
Of IA events. and Coach Jim
Deegan said his men we're rum
ming normal times. Tom Neid-
bert took both the mile and
two-mile runs for Mount ST..
Mary's. and teammate John
Dolan took both hurdle events.
Gallaudet's promising sprin-
ter, Lou Smith, suffered a
pulled muscle in the l00-yard
dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Hundreds of Hometown Friends
Pay Final Tribute to Dovey Moore

always would speak to the con-
gregation. Moore's father, the
Rev. Howard ]. Moore, is q
circuit minister here.
The congregation packed the
big church. The group in
cluded men who Moore once
boxed with in his early gym
days and Lester Poole, his first
manager. who started the
youngster off to the feather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Mar.
80 (AP).-Hundreds of home
town friends and relatives paid
their final respects today to
Davey Moore. a man whose
fists carried him to the feath-
erweight championship of the
world and to his death five
days ago.
The 29-year-old fighter, who
grew up here, died Monday in
Los Angeles about 80 hours
after he lost his championship
to Sugar Ramos. Moore was SC
badly beaten by Ramos that
he could not answer the bell
for the 18th round of their
bout in Dodge Stadium, March
81.
About an hour after the
fight, Moore collapsed in his
dressing room. He never re-
gained consciousness.
Doctors said Moore's brain
apparently was injured wher
he was knocked down in the
10th round and the back Of his
head bounced on the rope.
Moore's body was returned
here Wednesday and since
then more than 10000 persons
from Ohio's Gov. James A
Rhodes 10 the entire student
body Of Keifer Junior High
School, where Moore went To
school, filed and passed the
bronze casket.
Today again II was Spring
field that honored the scrappy
fighter. Only his manager, Will
lie Ketchum. represented the
boxing world.
An estimated 1000 persons
damned every corner Of Mount
Zion Baptist Church and sew
eral hundred stood outside II
hear the hour-long service 1vei
a public-address system. More
than 1000 followed the process.
sion 10 Ferncliff Cemetery.
The two oldest Of the five
Moore children. Denise, 0, ant
Hickey, 8. attended the service
The other three youngsters arr
David, jr.. 5. Lynise. 3. anc
David. 2.
A battery OF nurses attended
the grieved family.
Moore's body rested under 9
huge golden boxing glove Of
chrysanthemums and banks o.
flowers lined the walls.
Ketchum, who was witt
Moore when he collapsed in hi
dressing room. spoke briefly II
an almost inaudible voice.
THE whole world is with u
today In this hour Of sadness,
the manager said.
A host Of clergymen eugolo'
gized the popular fighter whC
moved 10 ohio's capital city
OF Columbus two years ago
The Rev. william z. Richard.
son, pastor OF Mount Zion
said Moore always returned Il
his church after each trip anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

weight championship which he
held for four years.
Besides his widow, Geraldine,
his children and parents, Moore
is survived by four brothers,
Samuel of Columbus: Nathaniel
Of Ohio; James and Philip OF
Springfield. and two sisters,
Mrs. Miriam Hayes Of Inkster
Mich, and Mrs. Esther Lynn
Of Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Pirates Edge
Athletics in II

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. 80
(AP). - Pinch hitter Dom
Clendenon singled home Julio
Gotay. who had doubled, in the
18th inning today as the Pirates
edged the Athletics, 80.
The Pirates jumped off to a
20 lead in the first inning.
With one out Bob Skinner
singled off John Wyatt. Bob
Clemente then doubled home
Skinner and scored on Willie
Stargell's single.
The Athletics tied the score
in the sixth. With two outs
and a man on, Ed Charles
tripled and Gino Cimoli sin
gled.
Al Mclean pitched the first
nine innings, becoming the first
Pirate to go that far this
spring. Bob Priddy worked the
last two innings and was the
winner. The loss went to Dave
Thies.
The game was delayed three
times by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Kubek Informed
Of New Diagnosis

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Mar. 80 (AP),-Tony Kubek,
Yankee shortStop. learned to-
day that he has a damaged
muscle in his right armpit,
rather than a gland infection
for which he was being treated
Kubek has been ordered by a
local physician 10 rest for at
least three days. He was ex-
amined this morning.
He hasn't played in a week
but he has been throwing
lightly on the sidelines. This
exercise, II turned out, was re-
tarding recovery. His avail
ability for the season opener
April 0 will depend on his
progress next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Terps Shatter
Relay Mark in
Florida Relays
GAINESvIILE. Fla. Mar. I'D

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Mar. 80
(SpeciaD .-Maryland's crack
relay team won q pair Of events
here today in the annual Flor
ida Relays and smashed q meet
record in one of them.
John Prettyman. Bill Grey,
Chris Stauffer and Dick Smith
set a record In the sprint med
ley relay with q time Of 3:22.4
as they whipped runnerup Fur
man by more than two seconds.
The old record Of 1921 was set
last year by Northeast Louisi-
ana State.
The same Maryland four
some, running in a different
order, also won the mile relay
in 3:14.7 with Furman and
Florida trailing far back.
In addition to running on
both relay teams, Stauffer also
participated in the 120-yard
high hurdles and finished sec
ond behind Charles Moseley of
Alabama. Both were timed in
14.1 seconds.
Maryland's Jim Bland also
placed second in the high jump
behind Tom Clark of North
Carolina, who cleared 8 feet
ga inches. BANDS best jump
was SIS.
Although no team title is rec
ognized, Maryland placed third
in an unofficial point compila-
ton with % points. Furman
had 80 and North Carolina 90
In one of the meets high
spots, John Pennel cleared 16
feet u inch in the pole vault
The Northeast Louisiana State
College entrant Just missed on
q try at Is feet 4 wholesome
inch higher than the unofficial
world record he set a week ago
at Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Perry Reuppointed
To Rucinq Group

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Mar.
80 (AP).-Gov. w. w. Barron
announced today the reap
pointment Of William p. C.
Perry OF Charles Town as a
member Of the West Virginia
Racing Commission.
Perry's new term will expire
March 81, 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Georgetown Beaten
In Lacrosse Debut

Georgetown University's Ia
crosse club, making its debut in
the sport. bowed to Villanova,
14-4. yesterday at Georgetown
as Bill White scored four goals
for the victors.
Villanova led at halftime,
.7-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Terps Beaten
In Lacrosse

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. 30
(SpeciaD Ernest Dreher and
Gray Henry scored II goals
between them as Princeton's
lacrosse team pulled away in
the second half for a 1879 tri-
umph over Maryland here to-
day.
The defending Ivy League
champions broke a SIS tie with
Sis gone in the third period
on Henry's goal and were never
headed, outscoring the Terps,
ga, in the final half.
1t was Maryland's first loss
in three matches and the
opener for Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Dave Smith, q rising sopho-
more end from Bladensburg,
suffered q dislocated shoulder
in football practice yesterday
at Columbia Island and Joined
George Washington's growing
list Of casualties.
Last Thursday, the day that
Dick Duenkel's chest surgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Spartan Nine !.
HandsGW3d
Setback, 1872

George Washington Unlvse-
sity helped Michigan State COM
plete a successful baseball tour
Of the South yesterday by drop
ping q 1912 decision to the
Spartans at the West Ellipse.
The loss was the third straight
for winless CIV. and the vic
tory was the Spartans' seventh
against two losses and a tie. -
Highlander Jack Nutter went
the route for the Spartans, toss
ing five-hitter. Michigan State
banged out IA hits off Tony
Romasco and John Papanicolas,
who relieved in the eighth in
ming.
A two-run third inning pro-
vided the Spartans with enough.
runs to wrap 1t up after taking
a 20 second-inning lead. They
added five runs on five hits,
including a two-run homer by
John Hines, in the fourth.
Bill Brzezinski had two Of
GW's five hits. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Princeton, Virginia
Reach Rugby Finals

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. 80 tAP).-Princeton de-
feated Brown, 9-5. and Vir-
ginia routed Yale. 1873. here
today In the opening round OF
the second annual Common
wealth Cup rugby tournament
Princeton and Virginia will
meet for the tournament
championship tomorrow aft
ernoon following q consolation
match between Yale and
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Gu LOSES AGAIN..
1I-8, TO TRINITY =

Catholic University lost its
second baseball game in as
many days yesterday. 11-S, to
Trinity at Brookland. -
The Hartford Comm nine,
took a 81 lead in the second
inning and stayed in front the
rest of the way. Trinity
punched three walks, a fielder's
choice and a single in the
seventh inning to score the
winning runs. -,
The Cardinals had one big
inning, banging six singles to
score four runs and close the
gap 10 3-5 in the fourth. The
uprising drove starter Chris.
Mcneil from the mound in
favor Of Southpaw Ed Lag
zarini, who finished up in re-
lief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
COLTS BLANKED
BY ANGELS, 80

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Mar.
80 (AP).-Ken Mcbride and
Danny Osinski combined to
pitch a shutout today as the
Angels defeated the Colts, 30,
Mcbride worked eight in
nings, scattered five hits. He
struck out three, walked two
and clinched the opening day
pitching assignment against
Boston with his sharp perform
ance.
George Thomas homered In
the second inning for one OF
three runs off Bob Bruce. The
Angels also scored once against
Jim Golden and four times
against Wally Wolf, the $780,
900 bonus buy from the Uni
versity Of Southern California.
Los ANGELES 100 100 3ix-s IS q
Bruce. Golden t3), Wolf t7l and
Rogers. Winner. Mcbride Loser Bruce
Home run--Los Angeles, O. Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

EQTaERs ---------0 9 2 la
NAVY -------------1 90
Rutgers scoring: ApplsEats. Wales.
Navy scoring: Hendricks 8. Mac
Glassner. Stewart.
Nays tennis team blanked
Syracuse, 30, for its third
straight victory. The loss was
the third for Syracuse in five
matches.
singles-Lee Pekary navy, def. Ros
Kaplan, 6-1, 4-6, 6-l; Corky Graham
Navy def. Bill Gadslecia, 6-3. go;
Norm Radke NAVY def. Bruce Gordon.
ga, 6-1; John owens Navy def. Alver
Napier, 6-3, Cd; Steve Coester Navy
def Alvin Davis. 6-3, TO; Sandy Beall
Navy def. Lewis Hatcher. 6-3, 6-2.
Doubles-Beall and Bob Teall navy
def. Kaplan and Bill Gordon. 7-3. 60:
Graham and owens navy def. Cad
Alicia and Napier, 6-3, 6-2; Pekary and
Geoff Kirkland Navy def. Davis and
Hatcher. go. 81.
Owen McFadden and Dick
Edell scored three goals each
as the Navy Plebes defeated
Severn School, lie, in the
opening game Of their lacrosse
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Barnowski and Jacuk: Myers and
Hlopak, Marsh. W-Myers. bar
noWskt.
Defending National Cham
pion Navy trounced Rutgers.
1873, as both teams opened
their lacrosse seasons.
Don Mclaughlin and Dud-
ley Hendrick scored three goals
each to lead Nays race-horse
attack, which wore down the
Rutgers defense.
The Middies, after o slow
first period, began to run in
the second quarter as Coach
Bill Bilderback substituted free
ly. especially with his three
midfields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
0ut|asts
Syracuse, 10,
In 3-Hit Duel

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Navy scored a run in the first
inning and made it stand up
for a 10 baseball victory over
Syracuse today.
Navy scored its run on back
to-back singles by Ron Reihel
and Hank Kettelhodt and Ron
Terwilliger's sacrifice fly to
right which was caught in foul
territory.
A second-inning triple by
Jack Roney was Nays only
other hit off Ed Barnowski. o
sophomore Highlander who
struck out IL. walked Il and
hit one batter.
All Of the hits off Tim Myers
were singles, and the junior
Highlander from Everett, Pa,
didn't allow q runner beyond
second base.
The victory was the second
Of the season for the Middies
and was their 18th straight
over q two-season span. SYRIA
cuse's record is So.
syracuse 100 600 600 9 d