davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-20
With Bill Leetch

some channel bass, puppy drum,
blues, FOUNDER, spot, croakers
and trout.
At its best during the autumn,
surf fishing is the most popular
attraction along the Dare County
coast from this time on. More
record channel bass have been
landed from the waters of Dare
County than any other section of
the Atlantic Coast, and fishing
for the big copperbacks should
reach its height around mid
October.
However. when one visits this
section for a fishing trip, he
should by all means take along
freSh-Water tackle. A northeast
wind can ruin the surf fishing,
but the trip can be salvaged by
angling for large-mouth bass in
the bays of Colington Island,
Kitty Hawk Bay, Duck on the
lower shore of Currituck Sound
and many other spots within
easy driving distance. Excellent
crappie, perch and Dream fishing
is also to be had in the fresh
waters of the Dare coast. There
is no license required for fishing
in salt water. Licenses are re-
quiz ed for fresh-water fishing
and may be obtained for limited
periods at a nominal sum.
Latest release from Ducks Un-
limited of Canada advises the
wild waterfowl population is
down from last year by approx
mately 25 per cent. This is due
chiefly to the limited breeding
success of mallards and pintails,
two of the major species. Can
ada geese are down somewhat,
but the diving ducks and most
other species have done very
well.
Chief Naturalist Bert Cart
wright reports seeing more can
vasbackS than on any previous
survey; that the little bluebills
are as numerous as last years
crop with redhead, gadwall and
baldpate ducks equal to or better
than populations of last year.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Two Race Drivers Killed
In North Carolina Crash
BY the Associoted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 19.-
Two drivers were killed and sew
eral others injured before the
first lap was completed in to-
nights 220-mile national cham
pionShip sportSman'S modified
stock-car race at the Raleigh
Speedway.
AS the 60-car field was near
ing the final turn, a 15-car pile
up occurred and five cars caught
fire. two exploding.
Coroner Marshall w. Bennett
said Bill Blevins of Fayetteville,
N. c., burned to death in his
car. Jesse Midkiff of Burling-
ton, N. c.. was dead on arrival
at Rex Hospital.
The hospital had several other
drivers admitted but could not
Immediately identify them.
The track was cleared an hour
after the accident and the race
was reStarted with At cars.
A crowd estimated at more
than 10000 was on hand to see
the drivers compete for SIS, 900
in prizes. with the winner get
ting $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-20


Tournament headquarters will
be at Jennette's Fishing Pier
and Ocean Court. Scoring will be
on a point basis for channel bass,
kingfish, weakfish, croaker, blue
fish and founder. There will be
many valuable awards including
a tourney championship trophy.
trophies for runnerup teams,
the Carolinian Trophy, along
with medals. luggage and other
prizes. Entry blanks and full de-
tails may be had from the Secre-
tary. Nags Head Surf Fishing
Club, Kill Devil Hills.
Granted good weather, fishing
is usually superb along this sec
tion of the Carolina coast from
now on. Already a number of
channel bass weighing up to 35
pounds have been taken from the
surf at Hatteras. and at Nags
Head pier fishing is producing
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Hit the ball first and then
take the turf. Illustration above
shows how my wrists uncock
at the moment of impact. The
weight has shifted to such an
extent and the body turned so
that the right foot may be seen
coming off the ground. This
photo also gives you an idea of
the size of the divot taken on
this kind of shot. A closeup of
the divot is shown in the inset.
A ball has been placed in front
of it in order to show how far
beyond the ball the divot should
be cut by the cldb during the
course of shot. Never be afraid
to bang down into the ball. Don't
try to pick it off.
A question I am frequently
asked is. why do novice golf
ers take turf in back of the ball
on iron shots instead of in front
of it as the professionals do?"
OF coure, it is difficult to an
SWer that question accurately
and completely without having
a chance to study the individuals
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Records of Champ
And ChuIIenqer
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Here
are the records of the last 10
fights for Rocky Marciano,
heavyweight champion, and
Roland LaStarza:
MARCIANO.
April 30, Providence. Red Applesate,
MY I? New YqGk Rex E<Ids,s Lame K9
Oct. &c, New York. Joe Louis, Ko 8.
x E 5eOf 3 49, PhiladsiDhia' Lee savold
April 21, Providence. Gino Buenvino.
~ May 10. Providence. Bernie Reynolds,
ivy %; Ney York, Harry Ri0
wseot aeot Ko * r PRlaas5Dfa %Gn titie Jersey Joe
', May Is. Chicago, jersey Joe Walcott,
LaSTARZA
w. June II, Baltimore. Gene FELTON,,
Aus 3. Long Beach. NY, Ted
Dec. Fl. New York. Dan Bucceroni.
!. 10.
-. Feb. J.. West Palm Beach, Fla. Bill
Feb Il. Miami Beach. Ralph schnei-
- April is. New York. Joe McFadden,
May 80, New York. Dan Bucceroni,
Oct. Q. Akron. O.. Rocky Jones. l. 10
Dec. BROOKLYN 1o5a R9ckv Jones ". 10.
Feb. 13, New York. Rex Lsyne. ". 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Dalton and Wright Lead
Hot Springs Skeet Event

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 10.
John C. Dalton, investment
broker from Chevy Chase, Md,
and H. w. Wright of Baltimore
took top honors today in the
fifth annual fall skeet tourna-
ment on the Homestead range
at Hot Springs.
The two Marylanders also were
among the top two shooters at
the Old Dominion open skeet
tournament in Richmond last
week.
Dalton took the 40 Glass A
gauge event with a 91x100 and
was tied for second place in the
20 gauge AA event with Comdr.
c. c. Galloway, Norfolk Naval
Air Station, at 99x1OO.
There was no shoot-off because
of darkness.
Wright won the 20 gauge AA
event, shooting 100 straight,
while Dalton came in second at
99x100.
Mrs. L. S. Webb of Richmond,
veteran woman shooter, won the
ladies 40 class C event and the
20 gauge event.
K. L. Haag of Front Royal was
the only other with 100 straight.
He won the 20 gauge A event.
The summaries:
4I0 Glass Al. Dalton 9lxlOO; Q
7 ". Ersklne, Staunton, S5xlO0; 3. L.
- Cooper. Rocky Mount. S4xlU0
40 Glass B-l. J. A. Seba stian. Nor
folk, Naval Air Base. S4-1OO: >. Haag
SbXlUO; 3. Ken Williams. Chicago SIX
Rosnoss a4o Class sox Gml; CO. pr Pr. }. E. Rucker
SudlersVille. Md. 19xloO g. j. E. Wa
terS, Lancaster, Pa, 75xlOO.
20 Gauge Al. Haag. lUUXI00; .. s.
/: Peake, Rocky Mount. 9ixIOO; 3
ErSkine. 96xIO0
RueRer a5xloo; j. G S0fpe6 B. Cook aa1s99i sS9i 90
20 Gauge Glass C--l, E. j. VolImer,
Caracas. Venezuela. 9@Xl0O.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

prepared to show he has the
makings of championship con-
tender.
Sala also wants that National
attention. and in fact his man
ager, Bunny Buntag, is ready to
post big guarantee for a fight
between his boy and the winner
of the Bobo olson Randy Tulpin
bout. Buntag, who is not a poor
man himself. says he is part of
a syndicate in Pittsburgh ready
with a $4,000 guarantee for a
title fight.
Sala is the man who started his
boxing career in 1946 and ran
up a string of 48 victories, 80 by
knockout. His overall record
stands at 76 victories, 48 by
knockout, four decision defeats
and two knockout defeats.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

involved. Generally, however
the novice golfer takes turf in
back of the ball because he has
started with most of his weight
on the right foot at address and
on the backswing shifts the re-
mainder of his weight to the
right foot. On the downswing
he fails to shift his weight over
to his left foot. AS a result he
will continually hit in back of
the ball and take turf there in
stead of in front of it.
From Power Golf. by Ben Hogan. Copy
right. l94S A. S. Barnes e. Company.
Inc - Released by The Bell Syndi-
Cate.L
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Hockey Lions Appear
Doomed as Loop Folds

The disbanding of the Eastern
Hockey League has thwarted
plans for reorganizing the Wash
ington Hockey Lions, Jack Riley.
Uline Arena manager, announced
last night.
Efforts were made to keep the
circuit going but only the Lions,
New Haven Nutmegs and Boston
showed any interest. The Spring.
field Indians have affiliated with
the Quebec Senior Hockey Lea
que, and the Johnstown Jets
have transferred to the Interna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Title Fight to Be Shown
On TeIevision at Warner

The heavyweight champion
ship fight between Rocky Mar
ciano and Roland LaStarza
Thursday at the Polo Grounds
will be shown on theater televi-
sion at the Warner Theater here.
There will be no home televi-
sion or radio broadcast of the
fight.
Tickets at $3.50 now are on
sale at the Warner, and all ticket
holders are guaranteed seat.
The theater will be closed all
day in order to prepare for the
fight television, and doors will
open at 9 pm. The fight is
+ scheduled for 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
uEpE's ALL YOU DO:

HERE'S WHAT We W
will Immediately rstndd .euG you e%s two two injector 2O'
So grab this amazing Free Offer SsS ,Se.e n0~ adVan
scHIck INJECTOR RAZOR gives you tnesT tn loct at
ases: Blade. change outSms%sa tS,eins no adjusting
precise s.sssnde3 noss aIound Only
"'ss 1s5 Ss hs1pS R15SH
ana tol"o'' @1ass E7ersharp $50 Sh Ave. N l. -
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Zachary, Rookie Back,
Released by SteeIers
BY the Assoeioted Press

OLEAN, N. Y, Sept. 19.-
Jack Zachary. rookie left half
back from Miami University of
Ohio, has given up his quest
for a pro job anl left the camp
of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Steelers, now down to 81
men. will play their final exhi-
bition game of the year tomor-
row at Pittsburgh when they
clash with the Los Angeles
Rams. A crowd of 10000 or
better is expected.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
OUTDOORS
Eighteen surfcaSting teams al
eady have entered the second

annual invita-
tion interclub
surf fishing and
open individual
to VI n a m e n t
S p ON Sored by
the Nags Head
Fishing Clu b.
which will be
held this year.
rain or shine, in
the S urf from
Kill Devil Hills
to Oregon Inlet,
N. c., october
1918. Jetty or
pier fishing will
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Freshman Coach Named

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 10
P.-Arthur Gilchreast of New
Haven, young law student who
was a crew coach even while an
undergraduate, was appointed
today to coach the freshman
crew at Yale.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
10000 Crowd Likely
At Fight ia. Be Shown
Only on Theater N
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-1f
Roland LaStraza'S fists are as ex-
plosive as his words, Rocky
Marciano. heavyweight cham
pion, is going to be in for the
toughest battle of his career
Thursday night at the Polo
Grounds.
Or it could be that the
supremely- confident challenger
might wind up on the deck
quicker than Jersey Joe Walcott
did in Chicago last May Is.
Rocky required only 2:25 of the
first round to send the antique
gladiator into oblivion.
Handsome Roland has been
throwing one verbal bomb after
another at the Brockton blaster.
It wasn't just preSS-agent ora
tory. either. It came directly
from LaStarza. Whether the 26-
year-old New York challenger is
just whistling in the dark or is
trying to nettle the 29-year-old
champ is difficult to tell.
MarcianO Angered.
But Rollie'S popoffS, including
his remark that Rocky is going
to get soft in the head" from
taking too many punches, has
gotten under the thick skin of |
the usually placid Marciano
So much so that Rocky, who |
seldom makes any outright pre-
dictionS on his own fights, said |
that he is going to knock out
Roland within seven rounds"
LaStarza, who dropped a con-
troversial 10-round decision to |
Rocky 3l2 years ago when both |
we're unbeaten prospects, hasn't |,
minced words as to what he
thinks is going to happen. i
I'm going to win," he said.
ct can outlook him and can
outsmart him. He can be hit by
a lab. a hook. a right and prac-
tically any kind of a punch. l
may stop him or even knock him
out. Probably stop him because
he cuts badly and his eyes close
up"
Both will be nearly equal in
weight, with LaStarza at about
100 pounds, having a possible
advantage of three pounds OF so.
Feud Helps Gate.
The verbal exchanges haven't
hurt the gate either. The odds
favor the champion 3l2 to l.
They will have it out over the
15-round route. Starting time is
1890 pm, Washington time.
This fight will be seen imme-
diately only at the Polo Grounds /
and by theater television. There /
will be no home television or !
radio broadcast. A closed circuit I
will telecast the fight to subscrib- /
ing theaterS from New York to
California. the first time theaters
will be linked up coast to coast
for a fight.
Jim Norris, president of the
promoting International Boxing
Club, predicts the fight will gross
100000 or better. The IBC fig
ures to get another 100000 or
so from the theaters and another
chunk from moving pictures
later. /
Crowd of 10000 Expected.
Norris figures on 10000 or so .
Polo Grounds customers. Re- /
served seats go on for $5, $40, .
SIS. $40 and $50.
Marciano will get the heavy
cut as champion, 42l2 per cent
Of the gate, theater money and
movies. LaStarzas share is 17l2
per cent. The challenger will re-
ceive the biggest purse of his
career. His best to date was the
$4,000 he received March "a,
1850, when he lost to Rocky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine of 40
pages, a 1O-pGge comic section
and is pages of rotogrdUure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

he alone or accompanied by a
man or woman?
Were you a roomer at 1347
Euclid street from 1948 to 1851
while Mr.. Hoyle was operating
it? Were you a roomer at 1854
Spring road NV. from March
1851 to February, 1852, while
Mr.. Hoyle was operating it?
Were you a roomer at GAL CAL
latin street NV. after February,
1852? If you we're a roomer at
one of these addresses and have
not been contacted by the police,
they are anxious to interview
you.
Were you a customer on Mr..
Hoyle's dairy route who noticed
anything that might be of in
terest to police? Detectives expect
to interview the customers but
they have only reached a few so
far and would like to hear any,
thing at once that might assist
their investigation.
Today. as you read this, weary
detectives are going from door
to door. showing their pictures,
asking their questions.
They can't stop as long as they
know the killer is still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Kathryn Murray presents a
sparkling half-hour of nation
ally known stars on the Arthur
Murray Party featuring Robert
Florence D e S m o n d,
Peter Birch, Ray Carriers Or
chestra and the Arthur Murray
dancers. Be sure to join the
Arthur Murray Party tonight
at 10 PM. WTTG, Channel S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

This is the story OF an I'M
Solved pnszle-the murder of a
man With no knoWn enemies
1t is typical of 1Dhot police 90
through Uhen the murderer
leaveS no helpful clues. In
reading it, in studying the pic
ture of the murdered man, you
might come up 1Dith the trag-
n1ent of information needed to
break The Case of the Parking
Lot Murder.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
COP. Leaders Study
Job Distribution and
1854 Election Plans

Republican organization lead
ers discussed in private yester-
day how to speed up the proc
eSsing of thousands of Federal
job applications without abusing
the merit system or angering
any patronage bosses.
From 10000 to $4,000 applica-
tons for jobs have been re-
ceived by the G. o. P. National
Committee. Only about one
quarter of these have been proc
eSSed, said Chairman Wesley
after a meeting of the party's
Executive Committee.
The 16-member group held
morning and afternoon closed
conferences on the complex pa
tronage problem, 1854 campaign
plans, headquarters site and fl
nancing. and how to wipe out a
deficit from the victorious 1852
campaign. Paying bills has been
slow, they reported.
At its afternoon meeting, the
executive committee:
/. Adopted a proposal by Rob-
erts under which the national
committee would furnish only
the kind of services to Republi-
cans in States and congressional
districts which they specifically
reolleSted.
Places For Women Urged.
2. Adopted a resolution stress
ing the Importance of women in
Government and suggesting the
Federal departments each select
someone to consider this.
3. Named a subcommittee,
composed of Mr.. Wisdom as
chairman and Mrs. William P.
Few of North Carolina and Mr..
Roberts. to ascertain the best ap-
proach for increasing the party's
new found strength, especially
In the South.
Mcintyre FAIRIES of California,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee, said the morning session
was given over almost entirely
to patronage handling mechan-
les.
He said the problem was COM
pick because nearly every State
has different Set-up. The ma
chinery is being created on a CO.
operative basis, with Senators
and Representatives handling
appointments in some States,
national committee members and
State chairmen in others, and a
combination of State organiza-
tons and United States Repre-
sentatives in still others.
No Job Conflict Seen.
Mr.. FAIRIES said the machinery
must work smoothly, otherwise
some party leader may get riled
and damage the party's 1854
Congressional election chances.
He said there has been no con-
hict yet. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
The Weather Here and Over the Milton

District of Columbia and vi
cinity-Partly cloudy with high
near AZ. Low tonight near %.
Tomorrow, mostly cloudy and
moderately cold.
Maryland-Rather cloudy, fol-
lowed by snow flurries in the
mountains, and turning colder
this afternoon and night. High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

instance. the tipster who told ia
detail Of a great alteration
where a pistol was waved and
a shot was heard. It took eight
hours to eliminate that as a pos
sibility. Just to complicate the
inquiry. the people who had
lived at the address given had
moved and had to be tracked
down through a transfer COM
pany. It developed there was
no pistol. no shot, nothing but
a wild party.
Other Tips Prove False.
Then there was the caller who
reported seeing woman threat
ening a man with pistol and
the man looked just like Mr..
Hoyle. It developed that the
woman was the mans wife,
there was no weapon. the man
looked nothing like Mr.. Hoyle
and the argument simply cen
tered on the spouse's reluctance
to leave a tavern.
YET the stories must be
checked. To break this case,
police can use all the help they
can get.
Theories have been explored,
discussed and discarded. The
heart of the mater is motive.
Was the killer out to rob?
When Mr.. Hoyle was found,
he had $12 in his wallet and
1886 in his trouser pockets. A
Masonic ring was on his finger.
His watch was missing but Sergt.
Fur found he had left it at home.
His pockets appeared undiS-
tur'bed. Since Mr.. 'Hoyle had
turned over most of his pay to
Mr.. Griffith, the $15.36 apparent
ly was all he had with him.
Further to discount the rob-
berry theory is the fact that Mr..
Hoyle had his hands in his
pockets, apparently had made
no gesture to ward off attack and
appeared relaxed.
Was he shot while sleeping?
If the chain had been fixed
across the lot entrance between
the time Mr.. Hoyle entered the
lot and returned to get his car.
he could conceivably have de-
cided to snooze until the next
motorist entered the lot. But
police can't find any logical car
sleeping position that would ex-
pose the part of the mans head
where the bullet entered and
still explain the upward course.
Did Mr. Hoyle know his assail-
ant?
There is every reason to be-
lieve he did because he would
scarcely be so relaxed or turn
the back of his head to
stranger -...
Then, what was the motive?
Find No Enemies.
His associates, his employers,
those who knew him well or
casually insist he was friendly
man, we'll liked by all who knew
him. Throughout all the inter-
views, police have yet to find
any one with a word to say
against him.
Since 1922 pm. last Monday,
police have interviewed more
than 1000 men and women. They
have established a headquarters
in the basement of 1348 Euclid
from which they operate on a
24-hour basis. The shortest work.
ing day for any of the dozen
detectives on the case, including
Capt. Felber, was II hours. =,
And yet, last night, Capt. Fell
Der reported: Were almost back
where we started"
The break may come at any
moment. 1t may come from some
one who doesn't even realize the
importance Of a fragment of in
formation Here are few Ques-
tions you might ask yourself: =
Did you see Mr.. Hoyle, whose
picture appears here, any time
Saturday night?
DID yoL notice the chain Of
the parking lot down at any time
on Satul day night?
Did you see Mr.. Hoyle in the
vicinity of the parking lot or in
any block near it at any time
durlng the past year? If SO, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

today SO to A. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy and moderately cold.
Virglnia-Partly cloudy with
high of 40 to As in the west
and north portions. and IS to So
in the southeast. Mostly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
colder tomorrow.
Wind: Southwest at 3 miles an
hour at 1920 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

parking lot. They were to find
how many persons occupied each
apartment and interview all OF
them. They were to find out
If any shots or disturbance had
been heard, if the apartment
residents had parked in the lot
Saturday night. if they had no.
ticed the .Hoyle car, if they hao
ever seen cars on the lot that
dion't belong there. 1t was a
tall assignment. In the two
closest apartments lived approx
imately 800 people.
Sergt. FUR was sent to the
Hoyle home. Capt. Felber went
to the police garage, to which
the car had been craned, to
direct complete examination
for f1ngerprints.
It took nearly three hours to
go over the car inside and out
for f1ngerprints. The examina-
ton yielded no clues.
The autopsy report came in.
No food was found in the stom-
ach, indicating Mr.. Hoyle had
not eaten for at least three hours
before he was killed. A chemi-
cal analysis Of the blood showed
a consumption of one double
shot whiskey or three beers, no
more. DR.. Rosenberg took blood
for grouping in case a suspect
was found with blood on his
Clothes He took fingernail
scrapings on the off-chance they
might produce a clue to the
murderer He shaved the hair
around the wound for the FBI
to test for .singeing.
Saturday Activities Related.
At the Gallatin street address,
Sergt. Fur found William E.
Griffith Mr.. Hoyle's partner in
renting rooms: Mrs. Gladys
Walden, a sister here from At
lanta to spend the winter with
Mr.. Hoyle; Donovan Shaw and
Hugh 8. Brown, both roomers at
the house. They told Sergt.
FUR this story:
MIR. Hoyle came home about
$50 pm. Saturday from his job
as a routeman at Thompson's
Dairy. He had been paid $61.O5
that day and he gave $50 of this
to Mr.. Griffith with instructions
to bank $40 and use the other
$40 for the next weeks food.
He had dinner at $50 and, as
was his custom, lay down to take
a nap. Later, Mr.. Griffith found
him dressing.
Where are you going?" Mr..
Griffith asked him.
Down to have a couple BEERS"
was the reply.
well. you'd better hurry. It's
$3.50 and they close early to-
night" Mr.. Griffith told him.
Saw Sister, Then Went Out.
On the first floor, Mr.. Hoyle
stopped in to see his sister.
Want anything out?" he
asked her being in the habit of
bringing home ice cream when
he went out IN the evening.
She told him she didn't want
anything and he departed. No
one remembers any telephone
calls he made or received during
the evening. or any indication
he was meeting any one.
A few minutes before am.
the next morning, the dairy
called and Mr. Shaw answered
the phone. ME-. Hoyle had been
due at the dairy at 7:30 am.
and the dairy wanted to know
If he had left home yet.
LEO down there?" Mr.. Shaw
shouted down the steps.
mo he's not" Mr.. Griffith
shouted back and Mr.. Shaw as
sumed he'd already left for work.
A half hour later, the dairy