davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
McNoir Upset
In QuorterfinuIs
Of Friends Net

The top-seeded players in the
l8-and-under division won as
expected in the second round
Of the oath annual Friends In
vitational tennis tournament
yesterday. However, in the To-
and-under competition, an up
set was scored by Episcopal's
John Pinder.
Fred McNair, the number
two seeded 16-and-under play
er from Landon, was knocked
off by Pinder, 0-6, 6-3, Us, in
a quarter-final match.
Play continues tomorrow
with the finals slated for
Wednesday at Friends.
Island Under
Second Round)
Buddy Goeltz tLandonl def. Mark
Dick Parker Georgetown Prep) def.
Fax Mccandlish (EpiscopaD az, 8-i
Jon Clark tFriendsl def. Paul SOM
-, LINN rOah 'bhndOnl GEL, Arthur
Dick Bell Landon) def. Leonard Co.
hen COOLIDGE, go, 6-I.
Fulton. Liss tLongfellow) def. Be
Jones tSt Albansl B-2. SO
,.y MARX IvA,, Taylor twiSoonl def. Jim sib-
John sehwartzman lFriends) def
Charles King lB-ccll- Ga. SO.
leland Under
preliminary ROundl
Tom Murphy (deorgetown Prem def
matt swift lEpiscopaD Ga, al.
BIZ Marsh Whitman, def. Doug
Painter tLandonl, al, 90.
Tom Rhodes (Episcopaij def. Al Nor
man Wilson 40, 60.
QuArter-flnAIa
60, 90
Chris .Kawakami (wilsonl def. Lar
~ Shapiro. WHITMAN. 7-5. 40.
Pinder def. McNair 0-B, H-3, Us.
Rhodes def Marsh, SO. Ga, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
STATISTICS

points came on a 27-yard field
goal by Hughie Kaufman, q
team manager with kicking
ambitions, much to the delight
Of the few hundred spectators
The alumni's early lead came
on a 45-yard push in 10 plays
after Pazzaglia recovered a
fumbled punt. Frank flipped a
quick pass to End Paul Munley
for the last 4 yards.
Hino connected with Tony
Fredicine for the other score,
a pass covering 80 yards into
the end zone Immediately after
johnson got off a 10-yard punt
for the varsity.
Playing conservatively before
a scout from Virginia Military
GW's opening opponent next
fall, the varsity used Dick
Drummond mostly on defense
and to return punts and kick
offs. The All-Southern Confer
ence halfback carried the ball
only four times for IL yards
Coach Jim Camp used three
teams freely and twice called
for punts on third down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
TENNIS TALK
Washington Slated to Get
National Tourney in 1865

have a handsome new look. The
long-range plans, of course, call
for a tennis stadium, and the
first signs of 1t may be evil
dent this year.
Backstop covers are going up
now. stands seating between
1000 and 1900 spectators are
scheduled to be erected this
summer and a clubhouse, with
showers and dressing facilities,
is scheduled for fall construc-
ton.
There is only an outside pos
Sibility that the stands will be
up for the District of Columbia
Commissioners tournament,
May l1-l2, which is the second
event on the Washington area
circuit" But they should be
up for the Greater Washing
ton championships, July 81
August 4. and Love is hoping
for a capacity turnout then.
IF the folks swamp the
place." Love says dreamily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

won their section Of the Class
&c" sprint medley on a strong
anchor by Noel Bing and earned
second place in the final stand
ings behind Cornell on a line
basis. Bing came back to run
:49.3 for the 440 and anchor
by Navy to third place in the
Glass "B" mile relay at 3:18.l.
BeIitza Finishes 4th
John Belitza, Maryland's
l6-foot pole vaulter cleared
only IA feet 6 inches in that
event and wound up fourth be-
hind Brian Sternberg's world
record of Is feet S inches.
Two of Nays deep field
event squad added medals to
those won yesterday. Mike
Berkowitz was third to Gary
Gubner in the shot put with
"a 1eet SH inches, while Ed
McLyman won the non-cham-
pionship high jump at 6 feet
3 inches.
Maryland's Jim Bland cleared
the winning height of 6 feet
s inches in the championship
high jump. but had to settle
for second to AL zimmerman
OF Michigan on misses, Jim
Montgomery Of the Terrapins
won the non-championship
lavelin throw with 200 feet
Az inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
PENN RELAYS VICTOR
Hurdle Team Snaps
23-Yeor Terp Famine

PHILADELPHIA, April q
Especially Maryland won the
shuttle hurdle relays today, the
first major victory the Terps
have scored in the Penn Relay
carnival in 20 years.
Team captain Chris Stauffer
who had quite a week end fol
himself, brought the Terrapins
from behind on the final leg
leading Andy McCrary Of North
Carolina College home by S
yards. Bob Vermillion, Richard
Sheer and Doug Tucker ran the
first three legs, leaving Stauffer
a deficit of 3 yards. The time
was 1913.
Maryland last won here in
1910, when Coach Jim Kehoe
helped the Terrapins win the
Emile distance medley and A.
mile relays. This was the first
time the Terps have won the
shuttle hurdles. The time was
the third fastest in the history
Of the meet.
Stauffer set a meet record In
the 400-meter hurdles at :51.2
yesterday, and placed second to
Paul Jones of Wayne State
who won the 120-yard high
hurdles today in :14.2. Stauffer
also contributed a ABB OPEN
ing quarter-mile to a Maryland
team which ran fifth behind
Villanova's record 1901 in the
sprint medley relay.
Reilly's Heel Sore
Otherwise it was a day of
consolation prizes for Washing
ton area colleges. With John
Reilly limping around on a bad
heel, Georgetown pulled out of
the championship two-mile re-
lay and ran instead in the Class
"B" sprint medley and Glass
&C" one-mile relay.
In both races, Ed Duchini ran
fine anchor legs. The Hoyas
ended in a second place tie with
NYU behind North Carolina
College in the sprint medley
and second in 3:17.9 to Furman
in the mile relay. In each case,
Ed Schmitt, Roger Caruso and
John Ubhaus ran with the pow
erful sophomore.
Georgetown's freshman mile
relay team of Chris Perry,
Steve Bercik. Nick Spiridakis
and Dan Lanigan placed fourth
behind Maryland States 3:19.6.
Navy placed in one cham
pionship relay as ]. r. KEEL
lestad, John Sal, F. K. Peck
with and r. l.. Sidford ran
:42.3 for fourth place In back
of Michigan State in the 440-
yard relay. The Midshipmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Penn Relays Summaries

haitian. 4. st. Johns. s. OREGON State
Javelin--l, Stuart Levitt, Haver.
Iord. =, Robert Marshall. Rhode island
y John Ahern, Army. 4 Jerome Hinkle
yale. o. Doug Kerr, villanova. 225-Sh
Two-mile rum, Jim Keefe, Contra
connecticut State. 2, Bill Straub
Army, 3, Joe Lynch, GEORGETOWN 4,
Bob Mack, Yale. 3, Ray Jackson, Mary.
land state; $3.50. Meet record. Old
n setHrd S ieh7 BY Lew stieRlitz' Con-
Freshman mile relay, Maryland
state Robert A. Brown, James Liz
gems, Robert L. Brown, Edwin Skin
nerD; 2, Morgan State: 3, NYU: a,
oeorgetown; 5. Villanova. 3:i7.2,
AAU club-armed services mile relay
II, ouantico Marines Its, George
Metzear, Paul winder, Jack Mccaslin
and Jim Health; 2. United "A, N. r.:
~ Bruce TIC" n. y; 4. Philadelphia
Pioneer s. Baltimore Olympic. BIOS,
n New ire, reeo, Tdoo old record 3;l7.7 by
Hop. step Jump, Norman Tate,
North Carolina College; Q, Grant
Krow. AlbriRht: 2, Charlie MAYS
Maryland State; 4, James Axtell, Yale:
D. Dave Kuhn, Army. 4g-b.
Women's 44O-yard relay, Ohio
Z, C. Melissa Long, Laura Boss,
PAL. New York; ), Frederick i. r..
Lamott T. C." Phila. SOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
TENNIS TALK
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Add the National Public
Parks tennis championships tc
the growing list Of Nation
wide events booked for Wash
ington in the future.
Douglas Love. the assistant
director Of parks activity for
Government Services, Inc, re-
ports the big tournament will
be played here in 1865 at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy street
courts (Which may have a bet
ter and shorter name by then
let us hope).
The calendar calls for the
even to be held in Buffalo this
year. in Los Angeles the next
and in Washington in '65-or
exactly 35 years since 1t was
held here last. Dooly Mitchell
was a finalist then.
BY the time the tourney gets
here, Love hopes the Sixteenth
and Kennedy street courts will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
0'Hara Pulls
Another Rally
In Drake Meet
DIES MONIES, Aprtl 27 (APy

DIES MONIES, April 81 (APy.
Tom O'Hara, Loyola Of Chi
cago's sub four-minute miller,
again scored a come from-be-
hind victory as a relay anchor
man today at the rain-battered
Drake Relays.
The 130-pound junior turned
in q l minute, 51.7- second
half-mile leg to make up 20
yards on Frank Santiago of
Howard Payne.
He cut the tape 8 yards
ahead Of Santiago to give Lo-
yola victory in the college q
mile relay with a 1893 time.
other members Of the Ram
blers' winning combo were Pat
Mitten, John PendergaSt and
John Kolovich.
In the college distance med
ley Friday, O'Hara wiped out
a 50-yard deficit with a mile
anchor as Loyola defeated de-
Tending champion Texas South
ern.
In another rally today STAN
ford senior Harry McCalla
came from 40 yards behind in
an anchor mile to nip English
man Brian Turner Of Southern
Illinois and give the Indians
the university distance med
ley relay title.
1t was one of the most thrill
ing races Of the two-day meet
which attracted 900 athletes
from SO colleges and univer-
stiles.
The final events were ham
pered by intermittent rain,
gusty wind and a splashy quar-
ter-mile oval.
Texas Southern retained its
college sprint medley title in
1921 compared to the record
3:21.2. Northeast Missouri was
second.
The l20-yard high hurdle
crown went to sophomore Bob
by May Of Rice in :14.6, with
Southern Methodist's Bob
johnson next. Roger Sayers,
Omaha junior, took the 100
yard dash from Purdue's Nate
Adams in :09.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
CIV Tops Grads, ZIP;
Flowers Darts s. Yards
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

George Washington's offense
sputtered and its pass defense
leaked a trifle but, thanks
largely to some quick hand and
footwork by Paul Flowers, the
varsity managed to beat its
alumni, 22-l2. in the spring
football game yesterday al
Westinghouse High School
The alumni, with Ed Hinc
and Frank Pazzaglia complet-
ing half Of their % passes for
l56 yards, outgained the under
grads and had three more first
downs. But the statistics don't
show the 95 yards Flowers COW
cred with an intercepted pass
that erased the alumni's only
lead Of the game, 60, early in
the second quarter.
Just before halftime, Flowers,
a l90-pound junior end, snagged
a 29-yard pass from Tom
Branch and stepped out Of
bounds on the alumni 8. Two
plays later, Quarterback Branch
turned right end and fumbled
into the end zone. Fullback
Jim johnson fell on the ball
for a 1876 advantage with eight
seconds remaining.
That score ended a 38-yard
advance which began when
Tackle Steve Lapko claimed a
tumble by the alumni's Pete
Spera. The varsity then took
the second-half kickoff and put
together its only sustained
drive. covering so yards in nine
plays. Fullback Don Lauer,
the games leading ground gain
er with As yards in seven car
ries, burst through right tackle
for the final nine yards and q
1876 margin.
The varsity's other three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Central Booters
Play Cup Game

The Central Valet Soccer
Club travels 10 Hancock. Md.
today 10 meet the Hancock
team In one Of two Stewart
Cup semifinal games. Max
Blob's OF Baltimore tangles
with lisa Italia In Baltimore In
the other contest.
In other soccer action today
the British Lions take on the
Americas at 3 pm. at the Six
tenth and Kennedy streets
south field, while In che pre-
liminary the Washington In
ternationals clash In an ex-
hibition match against a Ma
tional Soccer League all-stars
at / O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Fairfax SoftbuII Unit
To Meet Wednesday

The Fairfax County Recrea-
ton Department will organize
a mems unlimited softball
league Wednesday night at
1880 at the Recreation Depart
ment office In the Old Parson-
age annex at the courthouse.
Interested groups are invited
to enter teams. The league will
be financed by franchise fees
paid by participating teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
PHILADELPHIA, April 81
(AP).-Results Of today's Penn
RELAYS finals.

A1AGADGLT I11A, April 4
(AP).-Results of today's Penn
Relays finals:
.Two-mile relay, Fordham CCar
mine Del Crosse, Joe McGoyern, Franz
Tomeo, Tom Kenneyl, 2, Manhattan
2; Michigsn; 4, Seton Hall. s. Michigan
Webster, Ron Hangey. Marshall Uzzie
Noel CarrollO 2. oregon State. 3. st
Johns. 4, Furman. s, Maryland 1901
,,RReeesord' old record 3:22.5 by villanovI
440-yard relay, Michigan stat,
Lewis. Bob MoreiSnd.i ., Manhattan
=; Maryland State. a. Navy. 5. MorSar
- is0-yard high hurdle. Paul Jones
land, 3, John Bethes, MORAN State
4. Richard Hearn, North Carolina Col.
lege b. Frank Marsh, oregon State
=, I00-ysrd dash. Bob MOreland
Fn snssh 'S Joe Thor Bs5ny S 2ReIis
STATE. 4. Frank Roselione, Temple
5.oo Wilton jackson, Morgan State
ssO-ysrd relay, Michigan state
Lewis, Bob Morelandl 9, Manhattan,
2, oyillanova. 4, OREGON state. 5. Pitt,
5,OoO-meter steepleehase Il. Pa,
TitaynoE villanova, Dick ColasInno
State '0A9' owen S2 ssnr er" 9anRS snn
5. John Jones, Brown, SSH, tRec-
ord; old record Gill by Pat Traynor
1851. Also betters American collegiate
record Of a;0l.1 by. John Lawler. Abb
High Jump, a zimmerman. Mich
MORAN state; Sam Streibert. Yale,
B. Thomas Clark North Carolina. ali
Jumped B-B, finish decided by misses
iso-ysrd shuttle hurdle relay,
MARYLAND tRobert Vermillion, Richard
Sheer, Douglas Tucker, Chris Stauf-
fer1 ., North Carolina COLLEGE, Dur
ham. 3. Army. 1913.
9, Charles Mercein, Yale. q, Mike
Berkowitz, Navy 4, Al Santio Mary
land state. 8, Tom Gage. Cornell,
uD SS; yaul. I,,i BIsO s!srnHSs ,r
Plymale, Army, 3, Rolando Cruz. VIZ
Mike, Brown, Navy 1875 betters listed
world record Of 1921 by Pentti Nj
kula,. Finland, June 90, 1897.
Mile relay. Morgan state John
Nicholas Lee. Z, ViiiahovS. 3. Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Drake Relays
Summaries
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April
81 (AP).-SummarieS in the
54th Drake Relavs tndav.

@Nb &SWog APP a
q (AP.-Summaries in the
saith Drake Relays today:
college-uniyersity 100 high hurdle,
Il, Bobby May, Rice, 2. Bob Johnson
., Ralph Brodie, Arkansas, A, Boil
Green, Southern Illinois, 5, Michae
Hewitt, Oklahoma, las,
/, Stanford 1BiiI Pratt, Bob Miitz
Harlan Andrews, Harry McCalla,) 2
southern Illinois, 3, Notre Dame, 4
Western Michigan. s, Kansas. 9:47.l
TeSSs SOUTHERN seTln' Ra Ted ssdd. TelAF-
2. Northeast Missouri, 8, Lincoln
MO. g. Lamar Tech, 8, Pittsburgh
tkan;l state. 1921.
Savers Omaha. e Nate tOG Adams, A Psfl
due. 3, Trenton jackson, Illinois, 4
son; Abilene Christian. :09,6.
C9Ilege university $50 shuttle high
Jack Pierson, Dave Dick, John Pa Ster !
Dame, no fifth. 1913. '''
COLLEGE 440 relay. Texas Southern
IISverton MilliamS Herb Stevens
drambiinE' 3, Texas S' western rou 4 Ten T.
nessee State. 5, Central state, Ohio
University $40 relayl. Baylor dor
Adams Ray kayser. 0lynn Fields, Bill
KksS%p9it 2; y Abilene Christian; 8
Alonzo Littlejohn, Western Michigan
z, Larry Ebert, Iowa State, 8, tie
Colin Ridgway. Lamar Tech Tom
Gwyn, Wisconsin, and Bill Holden
=. coileEs = aniveisity sho. putt,
Yost, Kansas, 3, Al Williams, Fiorids
state, 4. Frank Mazza. Baylor, s.
George Woods, Southern Illinois. 57-6
University emile relay, Oregon
state derry Brady, Jan Underwood.
lain colpitts, MORGAN Groth). 2, Ohio
y. 3. Nebraska, 4, Missouri, 5,
Chicago (Pat Mitten. John PenderS asst t.
John Kolovich, Tom o'Hara), Q,
Howard Payne, 3, Texas Southern, 4,
PittsburE State, 5, South Dakota 1850.
COLLEGE, $50 relay. Texas South
Charles en- aerV ws ssssni Ees 1ys' %b %am
Texas Western. 3. orambiing. 4. Cen
trial State. 8. East Texas State. 1859.
University $50 relay = /, Abilene
Christian Jerry Dyes. LYNN Saunders.
Bud white. Dennis richardson. 2,
due. 1924. Stanford DISQUALIFIED for
passing out OF lane
College university hop. step and
Jump. Steve Courtright. Stanford
2, Jerry Dyes. Abilene Christian. q,
Bruce Hunter, Omaha. 4, Bill Giswold
Florida State. s, Wayne Clinton, North
lnVitational mile rum, Dyrol Bur-
leson, Eugene. Ore 4:0b,4. record /;
2, Robinson Lingle. Columbus. Mo 3.
Pat MeNeal, Kansas State. 4. James
MeLatehie' Lamar Tech. 5, Cal Elmore.
leGe:uniyersity mile rum. Neil
sIfVw,n1e western Miehigan g. Laurie
Ef oWs H2 BTysS cbsms91ssr y SifSsT
Michigan 4:ib.7. "'''e'"
Colleee- university pole vault II.
Fred Hansen, Rice. ib-7H tRecord
OLD record SO by George Davis,
Oklahoma State, 1891. 9, Warren
brattleot, Rice, 3. Mick Bailer okla
n nGmh S.ats; q Preston Holsinger,
Minis; Kansas, and Dave walker. Ken
y" co I'ss' mile relay. Texas Sou.
thern Lester Mllburn, Charles White,
Yves Blaekman, Ray SAddlerl ., Gem
tral state ohio, 3, East Texas, q,
R,s ybniy2sr'its ANIL mile r sn.l Iowa (qaIy
csr,sn 3 F osnho Ssr Stat, Abilene 4isss
Ann. 3, Rice, 3.i3.6.
college,pniversity lavelin--l. Jerry
Dyes, Abilene Christian, ., I'd Red,
Rice. 3, Bill Floerke, Kansas State,
Newton Nebraska Wesleyan. S3s-6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Mason League
Opens Tomorrow

The Guy Mason Class IA
Softball League open It's sea.
son tomorrow night with q
double-hea at Guy Mason
Recreation Center
Aqua Land Park meet Hab-
Foxhall In the 6:45 opener and
defending champion Maggie's
takes on Capitol AC at $40.
The league has seven teams
this year and will play double
headers Monday, Tuesday
Thursday and Friday nights
at Guy Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Howard Nine
Busiest Of All
Area Teams

Towards baseball team play,
each day, Monday through
Saturday this week, If the
weather co-operates.
The Bisons' nine is the bust
est Of all college teams here.
abouts on a heavy weeks
schedule, which also includes
the city crew championships
are one Of the high spots.
Rowers from Georgetown
George Washington, American
U. and Howard will compete
Saturday at the Water Sports
Center for the unofficial title
Of District of Columbia cham
pion.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Baseball
Mount 81. Mary's at Georgetown.
Penn State at Maryland.
Howard at District Teachers.
Catholic at Gallaudet.
Tennis
Washington Lee at George Washington.
TUESDAY
Baseball
American at Western Maryland.
Fayetteville at Howard.
Gettysburg at Navy.
Tennis
Duke at Maryland;
Golf
Duke at Maryland.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
Catholic at Johns Hopkins.
Randolph. Macon at Georgetown.
Lincoln at Howard.
Montgomery &c at Georgetown Frosh.
Randolph-Macon at Catholic.
Lincoln at Howard.
Tennis
Lincoln at Howard.
Swarthmore at Navy.
Golf
Lincoln at Howard
Duke and Bucknell at Navy,
THURSDAY
Baseball
Catholic at American.
Richmond at George Washington.
Howard at Delaware State.
Montgomery &c at Prince Georges.
Washington 4 Lee at George Washington.
FRIDAY
Baseball
American at Georgetown.
Maryland at North Carolina.
Navy at Cornell.
Bloomfield at Howard.
Track
American at Georgetown.
Loy0la at Catholic.
Tennis
Loyola at Catholic.
Georgetown at Penn State.
South Carolina at Maryland.
Howard at Morgan State.
Golf
American at Mount st. Mary's.
Pittsburgh at Georgetown.
Howard at Morgan State.
Prince Georges vs.. Montgomery &c at
Maryland.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Catholic at Mount St. Mary's.
Maryland at N. c. State.
Navy at Dartmouth.
Hampton at Howard.
Montgomery &c at Navy PIebes.
Track
Maryland at Navy.
Virginia State at Howard.
Frostburg at Bowie State.
Tennis
Catholic at Mount St. Mary's,
Georgetown at Bucknell.
Clemson at Maryland.
Cornell at Navy.
Golf
Navy at Maryland.
Crew
Georgetown, George Washington, Amer.
lean and Howard at Water Sports Center.
Navy at Goes Cup, Syracuse.
Lacrosse
Army at Maryland.
Duke at Navy.
Sailing
Geogetown at 0ctagonal regatta, Drexel,
Navy at Owen Regatta, Army.
Cricket
Chesapeake Casual &C at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Foirfux Wins, 81;
Over Yorktown Nine

Ed Gore hit a two-run homer
IN the first inning and Mike
Dial Ponte pitched a two-hittel
as Fairfax High School defeat
ed yorktown, 81, in a North
ern Virginia Group la base
ball game last night at Fairfax
YORKTOWN : 600 100 OEI
FAIRFAX 200 900 x-2 3 !
Swart. OH'e anu
Home run-Fairfsx. Gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

it'll be a strong talking point
for building that stadium"
\
Edgemoor's Ernie Spiller, who
served as pro at Miami Beach's
Flamingo Park. where the Or
ange Bowl junior cup matches
are played. touts four can't
miss youngsters for future star
dom. The names to remember
are Tomas Koch of Brazil, Mike
Belkin of the United States,
Tony Roche Of Australia and
j. P. Courcol of France.
Belkin has signed a grant-in-
aid to attend the University of
Miami, which has won 1913 con-
secutive dual matches and ap-
parently needs help as much
as the Boston Celtics. Spiller
says Koch, who has all the
shots, is a youngster to really
watch.
Roche, a lefty, has been
tagged as Australia's next Rod
LAYER, but Spiller, although i'm
pressed, says he isn't sure he'd
go that far-yet.
\ -
High winds put a damper on
considerable tennis activity
hereabouts last week, but Dick
Dell came the closest to having
a match literally knocked out.
A nearby tree was blown down
Just as Dell was getting ready
to serve in Landon's match
against Friends the other day.
A turnout of nearly so Fair
FAX County physical education
instructors at Woodson High
last week for Col. ]. D. Strong's
clinic indicates awakening in
terest in the junior program
whereabouts. Openings this
week include league play among
the District high school tennis
teams and the holly competi-
tive Department League for
Government employees, both
Tuesday.
Progress finally is being not
ed on the open tennis situa-
ton. Edward Turville, jr., the
USLTA president, says he will
press the matter again now
that the tennis writers over
whelmingly passed a resolution
asking the USLTA to reverse
its stand.
Turville plans to poll the
USLTA membership to see II
the response is strong enough
to call a special meeting for
another vote. Nine of the IA
USLTA sections favored open
tennis at the last showdown,
but the five opposing it had
more votes.
The Southern Conference has
its 1868 tennis championships
booked for the Sixteenth and
Kennedy street courts begin
ming a week from tomorrow,
with George Washington the
defending champion.
But Bill Shreve, the Colo
malls coach, shifts the ia
vorite's label to The Citadel.
which edged CIV in an early.
season dual match, 5-4.
Shreve's respect for the visi-
tors is well based. CIV has won
six OF the last seven titles. The
lone exception was in 1861. The
winner then2 The Citadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Hoyu Tennis Team
Blunked by Princeton

Unbeaten Princeton BANKED
Georgetown University's tennis
team, 80. yesterday at George
town. The loss was George
towns eighth in 10 starts.
Singles
n Herb Fitzgibbon def. Walter Kit
go, 6-2. 6-l;- Harold German def
tommy Wolf, GA, "a; Hugh Lynch
det: Bill Hodsman. 6-3, SO; Warren
s Haahe t gel Jim Fay. 81, 81; c. D.
Howell def. Bill Dolan, 81, 6-3
Tony Thompson and Dame def
KIT and Wolf, 2-6, SO. default: Lynch
sn9 Sefman gel; Hodgman and Doian,
oei. Fay and Bowes, 81. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Navy Netmen Hand
Terps Second Loss

Nays tennis team handed
Maryland its second loss in 10
matches yesterday with a 6-3
victory at Maryland. Jim Bus
lex and Gene Gerber scored all
OF Maryland's points.
SlnGles
Busiek !M) def, PekAry, az. SO;
Gerber tM) def Graham, T-6. ID;
hadtke ND DEF Mareellino, IA, sd;
owens (Nl def, Flax, 90, o.. coester
def Ruhling, 6-4, 81. W.
Doubles
Busiek and Gerber CMI def Teal
and Beall 6-3, ga. Orahm and owens
IN DEF, Marcellino and Flax, 6.3. rs.
Pekafy ana CocsteT tNJ def. Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Episcopal Wins
On No-Hitter

RICHMOND. April 81 tSpe-
ciaD -Righthander Ed Car
rington Of Episcopal High
School pitched a no-hit, no
run game as Episcopal scored
a 20 victory here today over
st. Christopher's.
Darlington struck out four
and walked three. Two other
batters reached first on errors.
The Alexandrians broke a
scoreless deadlock with both
runs In the seventh and final
inning, combining three hits
and an error.