davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Woodmont Pro Slips
To74in 3rd Round;
MiddIecoff Next
By the Associoted Press

WILMINGTON, N. c.. April l.
E. J. CDutch) Harrison. golf's Ar
kansas Traveller came charging
through the third round of the
$4,000 Wilmington Azalea Open
tournament today to make up five
strokes on George FaZio and tie
him for the 54-hole lead at 209.
Harrison, playing out of st.
Andrews. ILL.,, racked up a 34-35-
50 while Fazio, the Washington
veteran, with whom he was play
ing in the days last threesome,
fell off to 37-37-74. two over par
for the 6,652-yard Cape Fear
Country Club course.
Two strokes to the rear with
2ll after II today came National
Open Champion Cary Middlecoff
from Ormond Beach, Fla. still in
contention with 213 following a
third round "a was Joe Kirkwood,
jr.. Hollywood, Calf.
FurgOl Slumps to IS.
Locked in fifth place at 214, five
strokes from the lead. were Lloyd
.Mangrum. Chicago. and Ed Fur
gol, Royal Oak, Mich. Furgol,
trailing by three strokes in Sec
ond place at the start of the
round was as cold as the dark,
windy day. He needed a rs after
a fat Al on the first nine.
Fazio simply couldn't buy bir-
die today and that. briefly. was
his trouble. Those long puts he
canned the first two days when
he scored 6768 just didn't drop.
He had l6 pars and two bogeys.
Harrison, who last year won the
Canadian Open title. which Fazio
took down in 1916, played a steady.
unspectacular round that. coupled
with Fazio's inability to master
par, gave him his tie.
Alexander Has 6.
The stoop-shouldered veteran
.amassed Is parS and 3 brides.
The days best round, 32-35-
81, went to North Carolina's skip
Alexander. playing out of Knox
Vile, Tenn. but his total was
216. seven strokes off the front
end
The 20 leaders and ties.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By MerreII WhittIesey

So the PGA's clubhouse law
yers are going to bolt the organ
ization, form their own tourna-
ment group and run the big
money tournaments to suit
themselves. Somebody had bet
ter tell the ringleaders that it
won't work. and they're only cut
ting their own throats.
Al Houghton, the Prince
Georges pro and president of
the Middle Atlantic PGA, didn't
even raise a bushy eyebrow when
he read the news yesterday. He
had known about it for weeks,
and was pleased that the PGA,
and not the rebels. had broken
the news of the meeting at the
current Wilmington IN. c.
Open.
In fact Houghton, in a letter
to PGA President Joe Novak.
had advised the latter to deal
sternly with George Schneiter,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Bauer Sisters Eliminated
In. 0rmond Beach Event
By the Associoted Press

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, April
1.-The power packed drive of
two top amateurs put the two
Bauer sisters-only feminine en-
trants in the Ormond Beach in
vitational golf tournament-out of
the running today.
Marlene. the pretty 16-year-old,
was eliminated this afternoon in
the third round by Dynamite
Goodloe, the five by five golfer
from Valdosta, Ga, who scored a
4 and 3 victory.
Alice. the 22-year-old person.
ality girl, was eliminated in the
quarterf1nal round also, losing
and 4, to veteran amateur Wilford
Wehrle of Louisville, KY.
Also advancing to the semifnals
were Hobart Manley. the tourna-
ment medalist, who downed Bob
Kellar, Miami, l up in 81, and
David Goldman, Dallas, who beat
Hal Van Sickle, Savannah, 6 and
Evening star., 1950-04-02

ing the Middle Atlantic meeting
two weeks ago, "and our section
is with you one hundred per
cent"
According to Houghton,
Schneiter, the tournament bu-
reau manager. has been sore at
the PGA since last fall when
1t forced him to resign his ad-
visory job with the Wilson Co.
and told him he couldn't play
in tournaments. The first ac-
ton was taken because it was
felt an individual could not deal
impartially with the manufac-
turers while representing one of
them. The second was obvious,
as how could Schneiter super
wise and promote tournaments
and still have time to compete?
Middlecoff Irked.
Middlecof has been peeved at
the PGA since last summer,
when the organization wouldn't
modify its rules to permit him,
practically a beginner in the pro
ranks, to play in the PGA
championship. Hogan, accord
ing TO Houghton, lis a sorehead
who has been fighting the PGA
for years.
In the annual meeting of the
PGA at Pinehurst in November,
the delegates were openly crit
ical of their tournament playing
brethren. They soundly slapped
Schneiter's wrists; were out
spoken in their displeasure at
the conduct and the expenses
of the Ryder Cup team; they
passed the Middle Atlantic's S
resolution to increase prize
money in $4,000 tournaments,
taking it off the top to distrib-
ute to the little fellows, and
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Hoyas Open Season
with Penn Tuesday;;
Il Games Carded

PENNSYLVANIA visits Georgetowp
Tuesday to open the Hoya base
ball season in the feature Of IL
diamond games for District area
collegians this week.
The Hoyas really start with a
bang this week with three other
games listed-Lafayette Wednes-
day. Lehigh Thursday and Prince
ton Saturday. Coach Joe Judge
will need strong pitching lineup
for that sort of a schedule, and he
may have one. Holdovers on the
mound staff are Hugie Murphy
Bob O'Connor. Howie Newhard.
Tom Flynn and Dick Diebold.
With that crew available. a
sophomore who tossed three no.
hitterS in high school might have
trouble earning a starting role
He is Frank Mattingly, who made
a reputation for himself at Char
lotte Hall Military Academy and
who also was some shucks as
quarterback with the GEORGETOWN
football team last fall. Another
talented sophomore is Bob McNabb
Most Of the games this week by
District colleges will be against
northern schools making their an
nual spring swing southwark in
search of weather warm enough
for baseball. Vermont comes here
tomorrow afternoon to open its
season against George Washing
ton on the Ellipse. Vermont is
coached by Larry Gardner, former
big league infielder with Boston
Red Sox and Cleveland Indians
He has Southpaw Don McCuin
Vermont ace last year, to start
against the ColonialS.
Other games this week are: To-
morrow, Wesleyan at American
u, doubleheader: Tuesday, Della
ware at Maryland; Wednesday
Penn at Maryland: Thursday
Dartmouth at George WASHINGTON
Friday. Michigan at Maryland:
Saturday, Michigan at George
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
European Amateur
Ring Team Named
For Match at UIine's S

Europe'S amateur boxing cham
pions who will meet Washington
Golden Gloves-AAU titlistS at
Uline Arena April y in the firSt
International Golden Gloves show
ever staged in the East, will oe-
part from Shannon Airport IN
Ireland next Sunday, en- route 20
New York
Ten, and possibly eleven. fight
ers. and four officials will make up
the party coming TO the United
States to challenge the District Of
Columbia champions.
The boxers, representing the top
talent in five Marshall Plan ma
tionS. who will make the Washing
ton junget are: Penntin Hama
lainern. Finland. liz; Henninc
Jensen. Denmark, lis, Jacques
Bataille, France, lG6; David Con-
nell. Ireland. l26 talternate;
Michael McCullagh. Ireland. 1885,
Victor Jergensen. Denmark. l47;
Robert allet. France, 100; Giovan-
nj deSegni. Italy. ITS. and Ray
mond Degl'Inocenti, France. and
Teemu Kuusela. Finland. heavy
weights.
While the invaders are holding
final workouts at Shannon pre-
limlnary to their flight here. the
European coaching staff is hold
ing five additional athletes In re-
serve. Any of these alternates
will make the trip in the event
any of the champions suffers an
injury prior TO departure.
The requirements and their
weights are: Marcelle LePorte.
Italy. ll2; Jacques Dumesnil.
France. ll8; Remigio Ballana.
Italy. l47; Elmo Salo, Finland. 100.
and Ewert Johanson, Norway, It's
Accompanying the European
team to Washington will be: Fer
nand Vianey of France, the coach.
1t, Col. Rudyard H. Russell sec
retary- treasurer of the Intcrna-
tional Amateur Boxing ASsocia-
ton; Edordo Mazzia. secretary Of
the Italian Amateur Boxing Fed
Grafton, and Victor Smeda, secre-
tary of the Finnish Boxing AsSo-
citation.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Entries for Boxer Show
To Close Next SUNDAY

Entries for the Potomac Boxer
Clubs and the Capital City
Cocker Clubs joint speciality show
April 81 close next Sunday. AL,
purebred dogs in these two breeds
including those from foreign
countries, are eligible.
The show will be held at Fort
Myer gymnasium and will have
as side features children's han
ding class, a boxer obedience
demonstration and a cocker field
trial demonstration.
Judges will be Alfred Putnam
of Philadelphia for the boxers
and Mrs. Terrell H. Van Ingen
of Greenwich. Conn.,, for cookers
Entry blanks are available
through District $500, Glebe 1868
Warf1eld 1918 and Oliver 2742.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

tournament on and if the big
shots pull out it's unlikely that
the sponsors would put up all
that cash for the championship
of a group of home club pros.
That could be the first big test
if the split goes through.
Will it wreck the PGA if
touring pros break? Positively
not, says Houghton, adding that
the home club pros are the
backbone of the game. Its
good riddance, I'd say" Hough-
ton added. He implied that the
PGA can survive, even prosper.
without the star players, but
they can't make a 60 of it with
out parental blessing.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
District Amvets Win
Basketball Title, 63-61

Washington took the Amvets
teen-age basketball
tournament title last night by
nosing out the Brooklyn team,
1851 at Fort Myer.
The District entry from Post
No. 4. a c. Y. o. team led all the
way. but had to hold down a late
Brooklyn rally. Washington led
at one point in the second half
by IA points.
Bill Smith of Roosevelt High
led Washington with 19 points,
while Pat Haley of Georgetown
Prep dumped in 16. High for
Brooklyn was James Grant with
III.
The consolation game was won
by Lyndhurst, N. j., 443l, over
Cumberland,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Young to Meet Fusori

NEW YORK, April l. tP).-The
international Boxing Club an
nounced today it had signed Paddy
Young of New York and Charley
Fusari OF Irvington, N. j., for a
l0-round middleweight bout in
Madison Square Garden. The bout
will be staged May IL or May 10
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Bob Kiphuth to Coach
American Swim Team
By the Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April L.
The national AAU swimming
committee today named Bob
Kiphuth, famed Yale and Olympic
coach, as mentor of an American
team which will compete against
a Japanese squad late this sum-
mer in Tokyo and Osaka.
The 10-man team will be chosen
after the national AAU outdoor
championships, to be held at
Seattle, July 1923. The squad
will include two sprinters. four
middle distance, two backstroke
and two breaststroke stars.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Snead Seeks Repeat
Victory in Masters,
A First-Time Feat
By the Associoted Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 1.-Golf' S
experts start practicing tomorrow
for the famed Masters tourna-
ment-the meet flattering to a
contestants prestige, but usually
hard on his score.
Sam Snead. again the favorite,
won the Masters last year with a
four round total of 282 for the
6,750-yard layout. Compare that
with his 265 in San Antonio, 270
at Phoenix, Ariz., and 269 at
Greensboro. N. c., this year and
you get an idea.
An even 100 invitations to golf's S
top amateurs and professionals
went out for the tourney. which
starts Thursday.
Should Snead top the field. he
will perform an unprecedented
feat for the Masters. No golfer
has ever won twice in succession
However. Jimmy Demaret, Hor-
ton Smith and Byron Nelson
llldIld5CQ W Will GWlCC.
Demaret may be a big stumbling
block in Snead's path this year.
The road is also streWn with
such rocks as Ben Hogan, Cary
Middlecoff, Johnny Palmer and
Lloyd Mangrum.
Burke Seen Big Threat.
Behind the tried and true vete-
rams is young Jack Burke, jr., the
sensation of this years winter
circuit. Demaret has long been
one of Burkes champions and
Une 27-year-old might fulfill his
promise in the Masters.
Hogan, too. will be a big risk
for anyone who might venture a
bet on Snead. Ben's long rest,
while the other pros worked,
might put him back in the form
he showed when he narrowly
missed capturing the Los Angeles
open.
The Augusta course is neither
rough nor tricky, but scores in
the $4,000 Masters always are
relatively high for tournament
play.
When grand slam winner Bobby
Jones fathered the Augusta
course, he wanted one to test the
expert and yet give the dub an en-
joyable afternoon.
In consequence the course is the
kind golfers love. 1t has few bunk
ers and no tricks.
Pressure Slows Experts.
The experts high scores result
from both the pressure OF the mas
ters and the strategic arrange
ment of the course.
The greens and fairWays offer
the opportunity to try almost ev-
cry kind of shot. On practically
every green it is a problem to get
the ball to roll dead.
The bunkers on long holes are
arranged to give the expert the
test while everyday golfers aren't
penalized. The bunkers make the
long ball hitter aim true while
the dub falls short and isn't
bothered.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Holy Cross Gets End Coach

WORCESTER. Mass, April l
R.-Elmer F. Madar, end coach
at Harvard for the past two sea-
sons, has been signed to a similar
position at Holy Cross, according
to an announcement by DR.. Ed
ward N. Anderson, head coach.
Madar is former Michigan star.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Ben II o G a n
a n d G a ry
M i d dl e cof
t he alleged
T in G leaders.
This is a
v ic i ou S at
tempt to stab
the PGA in
the back by
a few lndl-
vidualS W h o
have grown
too big for
their pants"
H u G h t o n
~,~1%@ f@l1~y,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Gymkhono Troupe in Show

The University of Marylands s
gymkhana troupe will present its
fourth annual show on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights at 8:lS
o'clock at Ritchie Colosseum.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Princeton Wuited Years

When Princeton won the East
ern intercollegiate Basketball
League championship this year it
was It's first such victory since
| 1892
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Squosh Entries CLOSING

Entries for the annual District
AAU squash tournament close to-
morrow night with Marinus De
Cast at the YMCA.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Harrison Picks Up Five Shots Ties Fazo for Wilmington Lead
Varied Sports
BY the Associoted Press

BASEBALL.
Rutsers 90 innines) CIV. 4
Ms5sEana h5nshbnrg AZ ~ inninss' AmefSssy Nsyy g.
9uanIico Marines Is Jonns Hopkins
Name NJ s,,Ia - Washinston Col.
Navy Plebes l5--------Calver / Hail :
Hamilton - Drew /:
La Sale 3 ---- Penn
Henoir Rssns eeh Atlantic chflgsisa 1saia
ss SsSs H +
Mishlgan State - Richmond :
Gatawba Ca Newber-v {
Wheaton IL Memphis State c
Gettysburg ts 3 washington ST Temp,e mn
Southern Illinois Arkansas State i
Puke tie) ------- South Carolina 5
Bradley s-5---- Wisconsin 7-10
Bridsewa,er 70 TRACK, Catholic u 40
Davidson 112 Furman II
sgd 80 Rsi oy%11si se5ooi ss ss
MARYLAND II Overtime, Virginia 9
North Carolina 3 Norfolk VIM. & Mary >
Mount Washington N, Princeton 4
johns Hopkins l3 Loyola .
NorlOlk WIN. Il Mary = Roanoke ,
North Carolina State East Carolina o
American at Lynchburg. rain
WATER POLO
Navy u -- st. Peters &
GOLF
Navy Dartmouth 2
Tlmuduana c c. 20l2 Duke 912
BASKETBALL
NBA Western Piayoffs
Anderson 81 indianapolis 65
(Anderson wins best-of- three series, 2-1.
National Catholic Tournament
Slena 81 St. Francis tBklD so
College All-Stars.
West 66 - East 50
HOCKEY
National League.
Toronto . Detroit O
New York 3 - Montreal .
American League.
Cleveland 6 Buffalo |
Cleveland wins first place playoffs, AID
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Totals 25 10 So Totals 2511
Half-time score, 31-26. Washington.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

the Notre Dame bench. Were it
not for Coach Snavely's kindness
some other person might be di-
recting the Fighting Irish"
My first meeting with Coach
Snavely will never be forgotten.
It was in 1887 when he was con-
ducting a summer coaching
clinic at Cornell. Because he had
done such a wonderful job in his
first year, 1896. with the Big Red,
every young coach in the area
was in attendance.
At that time I was an assistant
to Coach Jimmy Crowley at Ford
ham and made it a point to at
tend every one of Snavely's lee
lures. Since I asked so many
questions and since he took con-
siderable time to outline all of his
reasoning to me. we became close
friends. During the years that
followed our paths crossed often.
Boosted for Boston Job.
In early 1889 when the head
coaching job at Boston College
was open, Coach Snavely, unbe-
known to me, advised the authori-
ties at B. c. to contact me. Appar-
emily Snavely wrote a strong let
ter of recommendation to the Bos-
ton College president on my be-
half. John Curley, graduate man
ager of athletics at Boston College
has told me the biggest single
factor in my getting my first head
coaching job, was the letter of
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Williams Step Nearer
Shot at Weller Title

Lightweight Champion Ike Will
liams, who insists he is serious
about wanting to win the welter-
weight title, is a step nearer to
being a challenger for that crown
after outpoining Charley Salas, a
ranking welter contender, in a
close 10-round fight last night at
Griffith Stadium.
It was split decision after a
mauling. rough fight difficult to
score. Salas' supporters in the
crowd, held to 1,139 by nippy
weather, booed the verdict freely.
Although Williams is natural
lightweight, he thinks he has the
stuff to take care of the best
welters, including Champion Ray
Robinson, without putting on ex-
ira weight. He weighed 143 last
night, several pounds over his
natural poundage and it slowed
him.
Manager Blinkie Palermo plans
a campaign that would put Will
liams in position to challenge
Robinson, and at the same time
permit Williams to defend the
lightweight title against anybody
anywhere for the best offer"
The fight last night mostly was
an inside affair with Salas at
tempting to tie up the champion
Ike got few chances to toss his
potent long left. Salas scored fire.
quently with a looping right early
in the milling, but by the sixth
round Williams was punching me-
thodically.
Coley Wallace, a New York
heavy, made short work of Joe
Peters of Baltimore in a prelimi-
nary, connecting with an upper
cut at LAS of the first round fol
his sixth straight knockout.
In other prelims, Frank Bal
knocked out John Fields in thu
first, Alex Timbers decisionee
Walter Hamm in five, Garland Ed
wards did the same to Johnn,
Pratt over the distance and Con
ME Wilkins won over Jim Brisco'
in four.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Mats
Continued From Page A-15.)

ing stacked" over LaGuardia Air
port at high noon. -. Joe Di Mag
gio ran his string to 10 consecutive
games in which he's hit safely
with his sixth-inning single in the
second game. Rookie Ernie
Newell, purchased yesterday morn
ing from Beaumont of the Texas
League, didn't have long to wait
before getting into action.
Nevel. just off the train, pitched
in both ends of the double-header
The crowd of 1850 set a new
Yankee Stadium attendance rec.
ord for season-2.081 ,375.
When Mickey Vernon homered il
the second inning of the opener
he showed a record of three home
runs and triple in his last foul
official times at bat. Tht
Yanks used six relief pitchers ane
the Mats three, and so inter.
minably long was the afternoon
that in the press box a gu.
cracked: "If that gate to the bull.
pen opens again, I'll know who'
coming in-Joe Louis
Gerry Coleman pulled a rea
rock in the eighth inning of th'
second game when he stood rootet
to second base with two mer
outD and waited to see if Gi
Coan would catch Woodling'
blooper. Gil didn't and thirt
base was as far as Coleman go
on the hit. At that stag,
the Yanks had a walk, an erro
and a single, but no run in tn
inning.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Washington Golf and Country
Club. which was one of the must"
stops on the parade of invitation
golf tournaments in the early
1930s, was host to almost $50
players today in the main day of
qualifying of their first tourna-
ment since 1884.
A few qualified yesterday be-
cause the Virginia club had too
many entries to get them all in
on one day. Belle Haven'S Comdr.
Frank Heyer. last years club
champion, posted one-over par
II, which hardly was expected to
stand for medal honors, but as
sured him a place in the cham
|pionship flight.
Tonight the club will be host
to the contestants at a dinner,
with entertainment to follow. The
field probably is the finest of the
amateur season. headed by Bobby
Brownell. who 10 days ago won
his fifth straight District ANA
teur title.
One round of match play in the
championship flight and other
les will follow tomorrow and Fri
day, with semiflnals and finals
Saturday.
A three-day, three-player scrap
between Mrs. Maurice Click, the
Maryland State and Baltimore
champion; Mrs. A. B. Bower, Dis
trict women's titlist and Mrs. Wal
ter r. Stokes, who is without a
golf title for the first time in years,
was expected in the Payne Cup
tournament that started today at
Congressional.
A field of 27 started in the 54-
hole medal play event of the
Maryland State Golf Association.
Mrs. Click was winner by 10
strokes in Baltimore last year,
when few District players COM
peted.
Indian Spring Pro Mel Shorey
still has some vacant starting
times for the District Open golf
championship, 36-hole tourna-
ment that will be played next
Monday and Tuesday, 18 holes
each day.
Prize money will be close to
$1,000. Shorey will accept entries
until Friday night.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Close Friends to Meet Again
Leohy Gives Credit to Snovely.
For First Job as Head Coach
endation from Carl snave.

recommendation from Carl Snave-
ly.
After enjoying phenomenal sue
cess at Cornell. Coach Snavely re-
turned to the University of North
Carolina, where he has since
coached the finest teams in the
history of that institution. In his
% years in the college coaching
profession, Snavely has amassed
the enviable record of 140 wins
against 81 losses and IA ties. This
record includes three bowl ap-
pearances and two Southern Con-
ference championships.
Single Wing Exponent.
Throughout the years, he has
enjoyed so much success with the
single wing that he is frequently
referred to as "Mr. Single Wing"
among the members of the coach
ing profession. Word is being
passed around that he plans to
use the "a" formation consider
ably this year. Regardless of what
system is employed by the Tar
heels" we know from experience
that they will be an excellently
drilled squad due to long hours Of
hard work.
In closing. I want to express my
sincere thanks to Coach Snavely.
for he. more than any coach in
America with the exception of the
late Coach Knute Rockne. is the
one to whom I am indebted for
having the privilege of being the
head football coach at Notre
Dame.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-09-27

WASHINGTON 4lO O41 O1O-11
New York --------- 01O 600 6o2- y
Runs-Coan (2), Noren (2). Vernon t2),
Mele (2), Michaels (2), Dente, Jensen
Martin, Berra (2), Di Magic. Hopp. Bau-
er, Coleman, Madison. Errors-Michaels'
Grasso. Runs batted in-Vernon Cd
Dente (2), Grasso 2). Yost (2). Michaeis
(2), Coan, Di Maggie t2), Jensen CO.
Bauer, Martin, Hopp. Berra. Coleman.
Two-base hits-Berra t2). Three-base hits
Vernon. Jensen. Home runs-Vernon'
Bauer, Coan. Berra. Double play-Berra
to Martin. Left on pases---Washington g;
New York: g. Bases on halls-ot y q ns1ns sims' !;
OF Sanford. 4; Of Madison, /; Struck out
BY sima. 3; by Harris; Il; By z gyrneiI gsnsi !;
Hits-on sima, in ess III innings; hat.s,, Gf5 "a
7th); Of Harris, in 2h innings; OF i
Oh Madison, 8 in 8 innings; Of Neysi,
none in l inning. Hit by pitcher-.By
Byrne (vernon). winning pitcher-Sima
(4-5). Losing pitcher-Byrne u4-e). Time
-2.A4.