davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Speeisl Dispatch 10 The Star

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
16.-Shelley Mann of the Walter
Reed Swimming Club led a field
of SO qualifiers into the 100
yard backstroke finals with a
record breaking performance as
the National AAU women'S in
door swimming championships
continued here today.
Mary Jane Sears, another
Walter Reed girl, topped the
qualifiers in the 250-yard breast
stroke with a time of 3:32.5. The
event was won last year by Gail
Peters of Walter Reed, who has
left Washington and is not COM
peting this year.
Miss Mann, a 16-year-old
high school junior, first put the
defending champion Walter Reed
team in contention by winning
the 400-yard individual medley,
one of four events opening the
three-day meet yesterday. To-
day, Miss Mann swan the 100
yard backstroke in 1:07.1 to bet
ter the mark of 1:07.4 set by
Maureen O'Brien of Chicago
four years ago.
Barbara Stark, def n d in g
champion, barely qualified, al
though Miss Stark had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Johnson-Ward Bout
Pits AmbitiousBo Boxers
Sy the Assoe,otsd Press

NEW YORK, April Is. -
George johnson has Is straight
victories to his credit but he
would trade them all for one
good win over rugged Moses
Ward tonight in their To-
round fight at st. Nicholas
Arena.
(The bout will be televised
in Washington by WNBW.
Channel 4. starting at 10
o'clock.
johnson is a 23-year-old mid
dleweight from Trenton, N j.,
by way of Sneads, Fla. who has
been hoping for lust one big
chance" to show his stuff to the
Nation
The fighting father OF four got
it when he was matched with
the husky. hard-punching 81
year-old from Detroit. Ward
made a big splash while losing
on an eighth-round kayo to Will
lie Troy of Washington in a TV
fight last February %.
Ward. however. has some
ambitious ideas Of his own.
After being stopped by Troy.
then the fourth-ranking middle
weight. he lost a split decision
to Holly Minis. another WASH
ington contender. at Detroit,
March 8. Moses wants to regain
the winning habit. He had won
nine in a row until he met Trov
The bout is rated a pick 'em
affair in the betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Shelley Mann Cracks Record
In AAU Bockstroke Qualifying

trouble winning the 200-yard
backstroke for the third straight
year yesterday.
Miss Mann'S time in the 400
yesterday goes down as a record
since this was a new event. An
added 100 yards of the butterfly
stroke changed the medley from
previous years. Miss Mann's
time in that was 5:18.6.
There was another legitimate
record yesterday, Jody Anderson
of the Chicago Community Build
ers won the 1O0-yard freestyle in
58.5 seconds to better the mark of
592 set by Judy Roberts of the
Indianapolis Athletic Club last
year. Miss Roberts tied for
second yesterday.
Mrs. Patricia Mccormick of
Los Angeles retained her one
meter diving title.
All the winners except the
23-year-old Mrs. Mccormick are
teen-agerS.
Wanda Werner of Walter
Reed tied Miss Roberts for sec
ond place in the 100-yard free
style, while Marie Gillett was
second. Kay Knapp third and
Miss Sears fifth in the 400
yard individual medley to give
the Washington entry more
points toward the team title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Maryland and Navy
Sight Lacrosse Title
In Game Tomorrow

The University of Maryland
and Navy lacrosse teams square
of in Byrd Stadium at 2:,30 pm.
tomorrow in a meeting that
could decide the national cham
pionship.
Both squads are undefeated.
Navy, preseason favorite for
the national title, has won four
lopsided victories. scoring rs
goals and holding the opposition
to six. Maryland has won five
in a row. including a surprising
victory over Virginia, rolling up
a 1924 margin on its opponents.
Coach Jack Faber of the Terps
has revised his gloomy outlook
of a month ago and now is call.
ing his first-string attack men,
Dick and George Corrigan and
Rennie Snith-"the best Mary
land attack combination in 10
years"
The Corrigan boys. brothers
of the former Duke All-Ameri-
can, Gene Corrigan, are the
Terps' leading scorers and Smith
is the teams top man on assists
with Is. George Corrigan has
scored IA goals so far, Dick Is
and Smith nine. Charlie Longest
and Charlie Wicker, also attack
men. have played enough to
throw in IL and 10 goals. re-
spectively.
The last three games between
the arch rivals have ended in
1919 scores, Maryland winning in
1851 and last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION has made sure that
Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
trict will not send many scrap
ers." as Sam Snead calls them,
to the National Open champion
ship by placing the sectional
qualifying rounds at the Mount
Pleasant course in Baltimore, it
was announced today.
With the National Open to be
played at the Baltusrol course in
Springfield. N. j., "a long. diff
cult layout. Dave Halle. MSGA
president. set the sectional trials
over a course that figures to
produce only the top players as
qualifiers.
The sectional rounds will be
played June 7, and the cham
pionship June 17-19.
The number of places awarded
this section will depend on the
number of entries. the usual
ratio being about one for IL,
with special allowances for. the
caliber Of the field.
Sectional qualifiers will go
right into the championship
proper this year. The one-year
trial of a second set of qualifying
rounds on the scene. tried last
year at Oakmont in Pittsburgh.
proved unpopular.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation has announced a reduc-
ton in the classification of
players exempt from sectional
qualifying rounds after this year.
Now all former Open champions
and the low 20 and ties from the
previous Open are automatic
qualiflers.
In the future, only winners of
the last five National Open
championships and the low 10
and ties from the year before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Andrews Five Wins
InterserVice Crown
In Convincing Style
Special Dispatch to tn. ssor

GREAT LAKES, H.. April is.
Andrews Air Force Base from
near Washington, D. c., is the
worldwide interservice basket
ball champion, a title solidly
won with a 91-66 victory ovei
Great Lakes. the Navy cham
pion, here last night. Andrews,
the Air Force champion, led
throughout.
Another team from the Wash
ington area-the Marines from
Quantico-won third place by
beating Camp Chaffee, the Army
titlist from Arkansas. 1880.
Richie Regain scored 20 points
and Paul Arizin "a to lead the
Marines. Arizin, formerly a star
with Villanova College and the
professional Philadelphia War;
riors, was selected the outstand-
ing player of the four-team
tournament.
Andrews produced five double
figure scorers, topped by Dick
KnoStman with 81 points.
Others were Duane Enochs with
Is. Bill Stauffer with IA and
Bobbie Watson and Fred Schlict-
man. each with II. Knostman is
from Kansas State University
Enochs from the University of
Washington. Stauffer from Mis-
souri,. Watson from Kentucky
and Schlictman from Bradley.
The Airmen held quarter leads
of 15-11, 1928, 61-49. The vic
tory gave Andrews a season rec
ord of 40 victories against four
lnccoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
CasieIIani Extended
In Beating Gonzales.
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April 16.-Rocky
Castellani of Cleveland, No. l
challenger for Bobo Olson's mid
dleweight title, says he believes
he was trained too fine for last
nights bout in which he scored
only a narrow victory over Pedro
Gonzales, a former railroad spike
FOUNDER from Rankin, Pa.
Castellani caught a number of
good blows from Gonzales, but
also managed to get his opponent
in trouble in the sixth and ninth
rounds to win the 10-round bout.
In two other 10-rounders last
night, Mickey Mars of Cleveland
upset Nate Brooks Of Cleveland,
the North American bantam
weight champion, in a non-title
match. and Lightweight Paulie
Brooks of Cleveland defeated
Jackie Blair of Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Bad for 'Scropers' June
Tough Baltimore oursePicked
For National Open Qualifying

will be automatic. That means
players like Cary Middlecoff. Lew
! Worsham. Lloyd Mangrum, Craig
Wood. Byron Nelson. Gene Sara
zen. Lawson Little, ETC.. will have
to take their chances in qualify
ing sectionally.
It also includes Fred Mcleod.
but the Columbia pro, winner in
1908. hasn't played in the Open
for several years.
Clarence Doser of Woodmont
is an automatic qualifier this
year. He finished in the low "a
at Oakmont last year.
The Open again will be played
for prize money of approximate
ly 100000. Sixty players qualify
for the last two rounds. and
all pros higher than Goth who
complete four rounds will re-
ceive $3.50.
Entries for the Open close
Monday, May "a, at the USGA
offices in New York. Blanks are
available at the clubs, or through
Halle at the MSGA Offices in
Baltimore.
Clagett Stevens is the boss of
the Manor Club pro shop, but
now that he's signed Dutch
Fahrenwald as an assistant Cla-
gett win be the first to admit he
is only the third longest driver.
Fahrenwald, former assistant
to Witty Cox and George Diffen-
baugh at Kenwood and Fred
Bolton at Woodmont, started to
work today. He succeeds Dewey
Ricketts, as the top assistant at
Manor. Ricketts, is the new pro
at Brooke Manor Farms.
Fahrenwald has been one Of,
If not the longest. driver among
the District pros for years. And
Roscoe Shupe. the other assist
ant pro at Manor, is not far
behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Orioles
Continued From Page AID

margin. Both came off Virgil
Trucks. Chicago's starting and
losing pitcher.
The boisterous crowd watched
with delight as Bob Turley-al-
ready dubbed Bullet Bob" by
Baltimore writers-turned back
the White Sox with seven hits.
The 23-year-old Highlander was
in trouble on four occasions. but
|. had enough stuff to get out with
out serious damage.
Turley Strikes Out Nine.
Turley, who has pitched only
IL major league games in four
years. struck out nine batters
and used his fast ball to get
out of tight spots. He threw
only about eight curves, accord
ing to Courtney,
Turley also was about the only
person in chilly, wind-swept Me-
mortal Stadium who enjoyed the
weather.
II sure like to throw on q
day like this" he said after the
game.
The White Sox, rated before
the season a real threat to win
the American League pennant,
got their only run in the seventh
inning after two were out. Sue
cessive singles by Chico Carras-
quel, Nelson Fox and Bob Boyd
brought in the run, but the ap-
prehensive fans roared with glee
when Turley slipped a third
strike past Minnie Minoso, a
1913 hitter last year.
Pitching was supposed to be
the Orioles main weakness, and
well may be, but Turley was the
third straight member of Man.
ager Jimmy Dykes staff to go all
the way. The three. Don Larsen.
Duane Pillette and Turley, have
given up only seven runs in three
games.
The Orioles collected nine hits
off three Chicago pitchers. They
got their third run in the sew
enth. with Second Baseman Bob
by Young leading off with a
Texas League double just inside
the leftf1eld foul line. First Base
man Eddie Watkins beat out a
bunL and Outfielder Vic Wertz
followed with a slashing single
to right to drive in Young.
Billy Pierce and Hank Dorish
followed Trucks to the mound.
Dykes Sums Up Feelings.
Dykes summed up the entire
Oriole squads feelings in the
dressing room after the game.
Great, great 1t sure feels
great" the normally calm man
ager reiterated.
Baltimore. settling back into
everyday stride, apparently felt
the same way. The big parade,
featuring 20 bands and 80 floats,
no school for children, and no
work for practically anybody
who had a ticket to the game
or a television set to watch,
had left its mark on the city.
But more sober minded per-
sons still asked today, how long
will it last?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Lacrosse Interest
Reaches New Low:
Who's PIoyinq?

Maryland'S lacrosse match with
Navy tomorrow, usually one of
the highlights of the intercol-
legiate stick season, aroused
little interest in at least one
university Office worker, pre-
sumably a student.
You'll have to call the grad
uate office" he told one caller
who was inquiring about game
time and admission prices.
Il did and it's closed" the
caller responded.
We'll, call them back Tues
day. don't know who's playing
or if they even charge admis-
sion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Hoya Netmen 10 Meet
Colgate Tomorrow

Georgetown's tennis team will
take 500 record into it's match
tomorrow against Colgate at the
Hilltop. having dropped down a
peg by losing to Presbyterian
80, yesterday.
Only two of the matches went
to three sets. In the closest,
Jerry Hunt Of Presbyterian
topped Al McNabb, IS, Go,
8-6. 1t was GUS third defeat
in six starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Hoyas, Beaten Again,
Shy on Pitchers for
Twin Bill tomorrow

Georgetown. still seeking its
first victory Of the baseball sea-
son, will play Penn State in a
double-header tomorrow starting
at pm. on the Medical field
and the Hoyas find themselves
hard up for pitchers.
Bernie Foley and Don Furth,
their top fingers. have been out
with injuries and are still on the
doubtful list. Jim Kinney pitched
Wednesday and Lee Lackamp
yesterday. the latter a loser as
Georgetown dropped its sixth
straight, lO-5. to Penn.
Coach Joe Judge has been toy
ing with the idea of using either
First Baseman Bill Harrison,
former Coolidge High School
star. or Infielder Jack Haley as
starting pitchers. Both may see
action tomorrow, also Outfielder
Jack Vail, who Gid some pitching
last year.
Once again the Hoyas we're in
the game for q few innings. be-
ing only a run behind. 4-3, at
the end of the sixth inning. But
as in past contests. the roof fell
IN. Penn came up with six runs
in the seventh to settle the issue.
Catcher Ed Vickers of Penn did
most of the damage. getting five
of his teams Is hits and driving
in two runs. Georgetown was
held to four hits with Warren
Buehler and Tom Brett each get
ting two.
In the only other area college
game yesterday, Navy rallied for
four runs in the ninth to edge
Villanova, 7-6. at Annapolis. The
winning run was scored with
none out on Dick Bordone's
squeeze bunt, which brought in
Nathan Devoll, pinch runner.
Three games are scheduled to-
day. Penn State at American
University, Maryland at North
Carolina State and Howard VS..
Shaw at Raleigh. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Best Boil IS Wins
Bethesda Tourney

Mrs. j. G. Ochiltree, Mrs. w.
K. Bolitho and Mrs. Caldwell
Johnston teamed yesterday for
a best-ball IS to win the ladies'
day event at Bethesda Country
Club.
In second place with a rs,
under the Galloway system, was
the threesome of Mrs. Charles
Macdonald. Mrs. Keith Kittle
and Mrs. William Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Syracuse. the schools which
dominated distance relays during
the indoor season, are entered in
these races. they do not have
their best lineups, and the Hoyas
have good chance of winning
both. The best Fordham and
Syracuse runners are in the q
mile relay.
Georgetown also has two indi-
vldual entries, Paul Baroncelli
in the Shot and discus, and Tom
Flaherty in the pole vault. A
freshman relay team also is en-
tered in mile test against Villa
nova. Iona, NYU. Seton Hall and
st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Senators
Continued From Page AIT,

in front. George Kell opened the
bottom Of the fourth with a sin
gle and Harry Agganis, the ex-
Boston University quarterback,
brought him around with a
triple over Tom Umphlett's head.
Agganis held third while Por-
ter11eld tossed out Charley Max
well but Sammy White doomed
a home run over the leftfield
fence to stake the Red Sox to
a 81 lead.
White. who previously had
doubled. later hit two singles
for perfect afternoon in pacing
Boston's 14-hit attack against
Porterf1eld. Bunky Stewart and
Camilo Pascual.
Jensen Doubles.
Ex-senator Jackie Jensen
started Porterfeid toward the
shower with a double of the left
field wall in the fifth and when
kell singled Jackie across, Por-
terfield trudged from the scene.
Agganis welcomed Stewart with
a sacrifice and Karl Olson. bat
ting for Maxwell, doubled across
Kell. Whites single to left
scored Olson.
The Senators had a chance to
get back in the game in the sixth
when Vernon beat out a grounder
and Sievers and Joe Upton
walked, but with two out Voll-
mer batted for Snyder and lifted
a fly to Jensen in center. That
was the last time the Senators
got a runner past first base.
Harris will continue to show
the Yankees nothing but. left
handlers in the two-game series
with the champions starting to-
morrow. New York. which has
faced Lefthanders Chuck Stobbs.
Johnny SchmitZ and Alex Kell-
ner in its first first three games,
will get a continuation of the
same tomorrow when Maury
McDermott takes the mound
against them, and on Sunday.
when Stobbs will try again.
NOTES: Jimmy Foxx, Lefty
Grove and Bobby Doerr, former
Red Sox stars named to Boston's
all-star team of the last 20 years,
were introduced to the crowd of
1922 before the game They
were in town to attend a sports
banquet.
The temperature was Al when
the game got under way and
dipped into the 30s as the game
progressed. PaScual held the
Red Sox scoreleSs in the final
three innings. The Senators
have scored two runs in their
last two games Like the
Yankees, they've been shown
nothing but lefthanded starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
DeMars and Schneider
Keep D. {. Handba|I Title

Harry DeMarS and Bill
Schneider are the District AAU
handball doubles champions for
another year as the result OF
an uphill finals victory at Cen
trail Branch YMCA last night.
After dropping the first game
21-18, the defending champions
rallied for 21-12 and 21-1 deci-
sions over AL Houlon and Ernie
Krieger to win their third
straight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Rocca Adds Golden Angel
To Wrestling Victims

The Golden Angel is the latest
victim Of Antonino Rocca. The
Argentine wrestler beat his
masked opponent in 80 minutes
of the feature match at Turner's
Arena last night.
Some 1.750 fans also watched
Chief Blue Eagle pin Frank
Dallo twice in % minutes,
Adrian Baillargeon win from
Hassid Bey by disqualification
and Frank Milano and Hal
Hammer wreStle to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Cot Finishes Cutch
After Boy Hooks Fish
BY the Associosed Press

HAZLETON. Pa. April 49,
And the cat ran away with the
fish.
Dale Stauffer. II. of Wealth
erly fishing IN Quakake Greek
near here as the Pennsylvania
trout season opened yesterday
hooked on to a nice sized trout
but before he could land it q
cat came along, grabbed the
fish and ran off with it.
The boys father, the Rev
Samuel Stauffer. pastor of lions
Evangelical Lutheran Church ir
nearby Weatherly. said the trout
was a good IL inches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Murphy to Fight Wiley
In Comeback Attempt

BOSTON. April 16.-Irish Bob
Murphy. the ELECTROMAGNETIC
boxer who was practically a tele-
vision fixture a few years ago,
starts ring comeback April "a
in Boston Garden against Roger
Wiley of Beverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 4; Seattle. /.
Portland, >; San Diego.
Los Angeles. 3: San Francisco. 2.
Oakland. -; HOLLYWOOD. 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Charleston. =; st Paul. /.
Louisville, e: Kansas City, s.
Columbus. 10; Minneapolis, ~.
1ndianapolis at Toledo. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 3; Chattanooga, 90 in
nings).
Birmingham. 3; Nashville. l.
memphis Z; New Orleans. 5
Mobile at Little Rock. postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, g.; Oklahoma City. 2.
Tulsa. 4: Houston, 3.
Beaumont. 8; Fort Worth, 8.
Shreveport, 10; Dallas, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montsomery. 8; Columbus. ).
Jacksonville, 3: Savannah. /.
Macon .; Augusta, q.
Columbia at Charlotte. postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

TotaI % "a 80 Totals 20 IS so
Score at halftime: Quantico. 45-42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Dovid Lowrence--
Speaking Of DisgrocefuI Shows
CoIurnnist Wonders Why No Censure for Filbusterers
For Methods and Conduct Unbecomnq Senote
I EiIibusterers

really behind President Eisen-
hover In his drive to get the
Government out Of business
and to give the people the op-
pcrtunity to earn their own
living and to conserve their
savings and invest them In
business enterprises. but the
minority in the Senate uses
the specious argument that
the issue isn't fully UNDER
stood"as If the voluminous
record Of millions Of words
spoken In several days Of con-
tinuous debate viii ever be
read BY anybody except the
ofiicial stenographers.
The issue Is well understood
already. II is the difference
between freedom OF initiative
and the sitting Of initiative,
between private enterprise and
Government ownership or con-
troll Of every business. every
retail store and every doctors
office, with no incentive to SER
vice and no competition to in
sure the quality Of the product
at the lowest price.
But. irrespective of the merits
of this question. If the major
:ty are ready to vote, why
should the coercive tactics Of a
group Of Senators with strong
lungs defeat another group
which apparently must. APP
pease them or else allow q
whole legislative program to be
wrecked? is there anything
which is more deserving Of the
"censure" Of the people than
unfair methods used In block
ing legislation needed to pro-
mote the welfare Of tens Of
millions Of persons their tax
benefits and their social
security gains and their mea-
sures Of national defense, all
Of which have been delayed by
a phony liberalism" and an
unconscionable abuse Of sena-
torial privileges? But will
there be any resolutions Of
.censure" introduced now? OF
course not-for these evidently
are reserved only for one Sena-
tor who. sometimes with o bit
Of excessive zeal, fights the
Communistic influences in our
Government and our iflstitu-
tions which. If successful in
their penetration, can make q
sflambles Of individual free
dom and democracy itself.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reseryed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Science Federation
Urges Revision Of
Security Standards

The Federation of American
Scientists declared today that
achievement is a form Of "pos-
tive security" as important as
the negative security" provided
by secrecy.
The assertion was part of a
six-point new approach" to
Government security standards.
which the Federation said was
prepared by its representatives
at the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's Los Alamos installation
and presented there July Is to
ACC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss.
In point one, the scientists
stressed the Importance Of
achievement and said that "po-
tential contributors to positive
security must not be eliminated
except Tor the most compelling
reasons of negative security"
On other points they said:
/. A man should be cleared
Unless careful investigation shows
reasonable doubt Of his ability
to meet the necessary standards.
2. These standards must be
carefully limited and explicitly
described lest the definition Of
security risk be broadened to in
clude more and more valuable
contributors to positive security"
3. Although association with
large number Of reputedly dis
loyal persons may be q ground
for q finding Of disloyalty Oh
fragrant indiscretion. the scien-
lists contended that when q few
such associations can outweigh
all other evidence Of discretion
and loyalty. the security system
Is in danger Of becoming mon
strous."