davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Orange Bowl
CONTINUED From Page A-19.)

continued from Page A-l9)
the game about 12-point IA
vorites.
Maryland averaged almost 80
points game and in Chester
Hanulak. a halfback who can go
all the way, it had the back
with the best average per try in
the Nation. Hanulak averaged
just short of a first down every
time he carried the ball. which
was less than half as often as the
Nations top ground gamer. j. c
Caroline of Illinois.
The Terps have a couple OF
fullbacks. Ralph FELTON, and Dick
Bielski. with averages of better
than S yards a try, and Dick
Nolan. who at left half prac-
tically is the forgotten man of
Maryland's split-T. Nolan is the
type who could break this game
open.
Maryland'S line has Stanley
Jones. a unanimous All-Ameri-
/ can as it's key man, but from end
| to end its tough-Marty Crytzer.
! Bob Morgan, Jack Bowersox,
John Irvine, George Palahunik,
Jones and Bill Walker. Morgan,
like Faloney. has a bad knee but
it's a different type of injury
and he can be strapped up for
a full performance.
The Terps are deeper than
/ Oklahoma. Maryland makes
more line substitutions than the
Sooners, but Oklahoma has more
men closer to equal strength in
| the backfield,
Walker, an end who has
kicked once this season. will punt
| for the Terps except when
Beightol is in the game.
! Oklahoma Tom Carroll has
a leg injury and its punting will
be'up to Buddy Leake. a second
stringer. or Gene Calame. the
quarterback.
Coach Bud Wilkinson of the
Sooners has mentioned his
teams lack of a passing attack.
But the Sooners beat North
Carolina. l4-7. under Wilkinson
in the 40 Sugar Bowl and COM
pleted only one pass.
Oklahoma features its rushing
game, punt returns and the
smartness of it's line, with j. D.
Roberts, guard who was voted
the Nations top lineman. as the
key. It has changed two of its
three positions up the middle,
where the split-T strength lies.
since it's opening game defeat
by Notre Dame and its tie with
Pitt.
Calame Is Key.
Calame. a junior who looks
more like the manager than the
quarterback. is the brains of the
Sooners. Wilkinson says he
means more to Oklahoma than
Faloney does to Maryland. Tat
um, who numbers the handsome
Oklahoma coach among his best
friends, said he doesn't see how
Bud can make such a statement.
Oklahoma has so many backs
who can go. Merrill Green has
scored three times on punt re-
turns and won the Colorado
game with a 65-yard dash in
the last As seconds. Larry Grigg
scored in each of the first nine
games and was seventh in the
Nation in rushing. Jack Cling is
dangerous despite his 157 pounds.
Leake was an All-American nom
inee a year ago. The third
string fullback. Wray Littlejohn.
has been recommended by pro
scout.
Pat O'Neal. Calame's relief at
quarterback. is hurting and may
not be available but Jack Van
Pool is about as good.
Oklahoma may lack a top star,
but it has balance and speed and
alertneSS. wilkinson doesn't
consider it his best team but he
said he never had one with more
desire. Today's crack at tine top
ranked team was perfect spot
for a team with desire.
n. n
Evening star., 1954-01-01
NBA Standings

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse at Boston.
Baltimore at Milwaukee.
Rochester at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 95; New York. "a.
Syracuse. SO; Rochester. 81.
Fort Wayne, SO: Philadelphia. SO.
TOMoRROW'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Philadelphia.
New York at Minneapolis.
Fort Wayne at Rochester.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

is beginning
his Sc con d
half century
on the maple
ways.
He is tn e
only bowler to
participate in
every tourna-
m e n t of the
w a S h | ngton
City Duckpin
A S S o c iation.
The first was
held in 1910.
AS a men,
-
Evening star., 1954-01-01
By Rod Thomos

Roy K. Whitford. r.. might
be termed Washington's inde-
structible bowler. Whitford. a
retired Evening Star route agent,
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Bio Ten Pussinq Leader

Jim Miller of the University of
Wisconsin was the Big Ten lead
ing passer in 1858. He gained
683 yards passing and tossed six
touchdown passes.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Friends Booters Beoten

The Sidwell Friends soccer
team dropped Sea decision to
its alumni yesterday. Hank
Holmes booted the winning goal.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

was tied between Mrs. Paul
STREET. and Mrs. D. J. Garrison
with six each. Mrs. w. Wishart
had eight sevens to win that
prize. Low puts for the players
who went nine holes was won by
Mrs. w. s. Kramer with 13 over
Mrs. T. G. Logston with IA. Mrs.
L. G. Hannah was gross winner
with 48.
Congressional ladies' day win
ners were led by Mrs. Charles
Lynch in class A with 88-9-79.
Mrs. Howard Klossner was the B
winner with 100-19-81, and Mrs.
F. j. Smith was victor in class C
with 103-28-75.
Blind bogey winners on ladies'
day at Washington Golf and
Country Club were Mrs. John
Connolly, 90-15-75; Mrs.
Charles Egenroad, 84-8-76;
Mrs. Roy Harris, 95-19-76, and
Mrs. Harold Nelson, 98-21-77.
A SO minus 10 handicap for a
net 79 by Mrs. George Bond cap
tured low net on Columbia ladies'
day. Other class winners were
Mrs. Fred TreW, 98-21-77, and
Mrs. Forest Martell, 111-34-77.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Army May Dampen
Black s Fight Streak
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 24.-The
Army holds the key to the fu-
ture of Welterweight Jed Black.
a pug-nosed college graduate
from Michigan State.
Black graduated December 16
and most of his class already
has been called to ROTC duty.
He still is waiting word.
New York saw Black for the
first time last night as he won
split decision over joey Klein.
hometown boy, in the 10
round televised feature at st.
Nicholas Arena before an esti-
mated 1000 paying $500.
Referee Harry Kessler scored
it 7-2-1 and Judge Harold
Barnes 6-2-2, both for Black.
Judge Charley Shortell came up
with a surprising 5-4-1 ballot
for Klein. The AP had it ga
for Black.
If Black isn't called to duty
as a lieutenant in the Reserves,
Manager Heck Knowles has a
May II date for him in Detroit.
Vince Martinez, Carmine Fiore
or Danny Giovanelli are possible
opponents.
Black weighed 1441a, Klein
145L2.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
BY The Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, April 24.-Tele-
vising of college football games
this fall will be about the same
as 1853 except that the games
will come to the viewer over a
different network.
The Television Committee Of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association announced yesterday
that the American Broadcasting
Co. had replaced the National
Broadcasting System as the TV
medium. Games will be carried
in Washington over WMAL.)
ABC will telecaSt IL Satur-
day afternoon games and the
Thanksgiving Day game or
games which will come under
the NCAA code. ABC also will
carry an extensive series of sup
porting radio programs beginning
July "a.
No commercial sponsor was
named for the program although
Robert H. O'Brien, ABC exec
utlve vice president, said his
company has a sponsor Gin
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Mrs. 7rouchuud and Mrs. Noble
Share Honors in Kenwood Golf

Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud and Mrs.
George Noble divided honors as
Kenwood's women golfers opened
their tournament season with
the annual Cherry Blossom event
yesterday. Mrs. Trouchaud won
low net in Glass A with 81-6, rs,
and Mrs. Noble scored a 78 for
gross honors over a course play
ing extremely long.
Other Glass A net winners
were Mrs. C. M. Monro, 93-17,
76; Mrs. Betty Meckley. 84-7.
n, and Mrs. G.. E. Gable, 91-
IA. IT.
Mrs. L. N Hill was the low
net winner in Class B with 104-
q. II, followed by Mrs. H. B.
johnson, 108-3O, 70; Mrs. Carl
Werner, 1923; Barbara Rich
ards, 111-32 70, and Mrs. M. E.
johnson, 1886, 70. Mrs. E. R.
Ferguson won low gross with 100.
Army Navy's women golfers
barely beat the afternoon thun-
dershowers in their low puts
event, won by Mrs. r. j. Kosh-
lick with 80 for the 18-hole
round. Mrs. j. E. McCabe and
Mrs. L. r. Drake had 81.
The most fours competition
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Course Is Good
For Maryland Cup
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

GLYNDON, Md. April "a
Barring showers. the four-mile
course for today's 58th running
of the Maryland Hunt Cup has
been pronounced in excellent
shape"
Ten horses have been entered
for the timber jump classic,
windup of Maryland's three-race
spring point-to-point season.
Starting time is 4 pm.
Third Army. Harry A. Loves
jumper who won last years Cup
and last weeks Grand National,
is expected to get a run from
Mrs. William j. Strawbridge's
Lands Corner, who shattered the
course record for My Lady'S
Manor two weeks ago.
Others entered include r. K.
Melons Induction and No
Wings, Janon Fishers Sorab;
Mrs. c. Paul Denckla's Ned's Fly
ing, George Strawbridge's Black
News. Arthur E. Pew. jr.'s Head
Agent and Benjamin H. Girls
void Ills Edward M.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Navy Crew Is Seeking
I'D Straight Win Today
BY the Asseciated Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 24.-Navy
oarsmen go after their 22d
straight victory here late today,
with Syracuse providing the OPP
position on the IA mile Severn
River course.
Coach Rusty Callow's crew,
with six of the eight men who
roWed Navy to an Olympic
championship in 1852 still
aboard. will be making it's sec
ond and final home appearance
of the season.
The Middies opened with a
victory over Princeton last Sat
urday.
The meet will be the first of
the season for Coach Gus Cirk-
sens Syracuse crew.
The varsity race was scheduled
for 6 pm, to be preceded by
junior varsities of the two
schools and a race between the
Navy plebes and Washington
Lee High School Of Arlington,
Va.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
|NBA Changes PIoyoH System,
Adopts Rule to Reduce Fouls

ball. And to end fouling they
approved q rule limiting a team
to six personal fouls per quarter.
Both rules are entirely new.
The shooting time limit will be
in effect regardless where team
gains possession of the ball. Fail
ure to shoot will mean loss of the
ball.
The personal foul rule carries
a penalty clause of two shots for
every foul over six. The penalty
actually will apply only on what
previously were one-shot fouls,
An old two-shot foul still re-
mains two shots. In any over
time period of five minutes, each
team will be allowed three per-
Sonal fouls.
President Maurice Podoloff
said the teams will experiment
with the time rule during exhibi-
ton games with a chance it
might be made shorter or longer.
Before making the rules
changes. the directors reelected
Podoloff for a term of three
years.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Wei Grounds Postpone
Two High School Games

Wet grounds forced postpone
ment of two of the four high
school baseball games on tap
today. The Catholic League
game between Gonzaga ond Car
roll this morning was postponed
indefinitely. The st. James,
Friends game will be played
May 26 at Friends.
Episcopal entertains st. Chris
topher's and Bladensburg takes
on the Navy Plebes at Annapo-
lis in games remaining on the
schedule today.
Showers washed out all but
one of the IL games scheduled
yesterday. In that one, La Plata
remained undefeated in six
games with an 8-3 victory over
Great Mills.
An important game in the
Northern Virginia Group I
League between George WASH
ington and Mount Vernon will
be played Monday night at
Mount Vernon at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Richardson Upsefs
Trabert al Houston;
SayiH Meets Seixas
Nv ,he As.eei.,.,, p,...

HOUSTON. April "a Dick
Savitt. the surprise Of the tour
nament. met Vic Seixas. the
Nations No. 2 player. today for
a chance to play young Hamil-
ton Richardson for the River
Oaks tennis championship.
Richardson opened the semi
final round of the Goth annual
tournament yesterday with a
straight-set upset of Tony Trab-
ert. the national champion from
Cincinnati, 8-6. 6-4. 60.
Top-seeded Trabert jumped
into a Al lead in the first set,
but Richardson caught him at
A and fashioned his surpris-
ing upset with effective back
hand passing shots.
Seixas entered the semifnals
for the third straight year by
taking only eight minutes to
complete his victory over sixth
seeded Bernard Bartzen of Dali
las, ST. rs. 6-1, Ga. Dark
ness had halted the fourth set
Thursday at A.
Today'S doubles semifinals
found Trabert and Bill Talbert
of New York matched against
Sven Davidson Of Sweden and
Bartzen. Seixas and Richardson
were matched against Savitt and
Tom Brown of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Major Leaders
BY the Assoelotsd Press
AMERICAN IrAcTIr

Bs sttine-Giynn. Cleveland, .444: ste.
phsns' a1I Baltimore; ;4le: Fox. Chicago:
Jacobs: % Philadelphis. sae Hhltf Zoo Boston, and
RIoston;;s: Is,sl1;;: Jacobs shiiadslph,s.e ,enssa snd
Runs ,batted in-Bauer. New York. o;
busby, washington. s; Jensen. Bos-
ION. ION; Minoso' Chicago, and Dropo, De-
Hlts@stephens, Baltimore. and Fox. Chi
Tag taeo' .na IL; sooSn GoodSman and Jensen, Bos-
Doubles-Busby. Washinston. s: Good
PSTer; F,sT 5;,tR tPRhiIadelphia, I; seven players
Triples-Fifteen piasers tied with /.
Home , r%unsEJensen,, % Boston; a; Bauer.
Veynon Vew YORK; 5eTnial; Philadelphia, and
stolen bases-Hunter, Baltimore. and
piiersaI Boston =; fifteen players
pitesfnemPillette. sG wlIP Baltimore: Lemon,
Cleveland; Gromek and Carver. De
strseoats rit snd L91a TareY New Y Y.tmore se o.
Pierce. CHICAGO 20: a GromeS. Detroit
II: Nixon. Boston. 10; Coleman, Bal
am0Fe NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicaso: AIS: Robinson. Brookiyn.
ner a44; pSifsss,pSs MSSn st L9sis' 9ss ABB Ham
cago. 10; jackson and Bayer, Chi
saso; SKI skinneT, Pittsburgh. and Moon.
Runs bstted in--Greengrass. Cincinnati.
13; Bell Cincinnati, 12: Ennis, Phil
sSelpD ssSeelphia' I9' Jackson and Baker.
Hits-Jackson, Chicago. 10; Bell and
Grsengrass, Cincinnati. O'Connell
ski st Louis. 13.
Doubles-Greengrass, Cincinnati. 6:
IL players tied with 3.
Triples-May New York, and Moon.
st Louis. .: 10 players tied with /.
Home runs-Hodses. Brooklyn. 1:
Campenalla. Brooklyn. jackson and
Baker, Chicago, Mathews and Logan
Milwaukee and Ennis. Philadelphia, 3
Stoler basss-Robinson. Brooklyn. and
Fondy, Chicaeo. 3; Hodges. Brooklyn.
and Aston. ST. Louis. :; 13 PLAYERS
Pitching-NuxhaIl. Cincinnati. SPAIN,
Milwaukee, Maglie New York. SIM
mons and Dickson. Philadelphia.
strikeouts-Rush. Chicago and SPAIN,
Milwaukee. II; Antonelli and Maglie.
New York and Roberts. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
TeIevising of College Football
Shftedto ABCNetworkfor'54

mind" During the past two
seasons the weekly telecasts
were sponsored by the General
Motors Corp.
The televised schedule of
games won't be decided until
a sponsor has been selected.
O'Brien said. however, that the
NCAA plan allows a certain
amount of flexibility in pro-
gramming. and that it was un-
likely that the entire schedule
would be selected before the
start of the season. =
The radio plan also needs a
sponsor. 1t calls for a summer
series of eight weekly half hour
programs. which will weigh the
strength of major colleges and
pick out star performers.
TeleviSed games will run from
September 18 through Decem-
ber 4. Each game telecast will
present a full game. plus "color"
shows between the halves and
Is minutes of pre-game and
poSt-game interviews.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Hoyas and Terps Swap
Opponents in Tennis
Special Dispaieh 10 The Star

LEXINGTON, Va, April "a
Maryland and Georgetown Uni
versity tennis teams swap op-
ponents today after halting the
winning streaks of Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Washington
Lee, respectively, here yesterday
Georgetown won all but one
singles and one doubles match
for a To victory over W&L,
swapping the Generals three
game string.
Maryland whipped VMI, I'll,
Maryland whipped VMI. IL,
after the Keydets had won four
in a row. The last doubles
match was Cancelled because of
darkness after being interrupted
several times by rain.
Summaries:
Georgetown-W&L.
Won Urn Cd defeated Barbe. 60.
"a e FrisoR gak.T C. m deissted Murphy.
.
81. 6-3. 6-3; McNabb tGl de-
feated Patterson. 6-1. 60; Foster
90 defeated Mccain. 6-1, 4E6,
6-4' WalZ (W&L) defeated Sidney,
6-3, Ct.
Won Uri and Baker &c, defeated
Barbe and Mccain. "a, 6-4: Frisby
and McNabb (G) defeated Cobban and
Patterson. 6-4, 6-2; Murphy and
Turner (W&Ll defeated Sidney and
Foster. 6-3. 6-3.
Maryland-vMI.
John Myers. (Ml defeated Frank
eS M defeated Jim Berry, sSa 6 lelshtseissf s@s
Don Drennen tVMT defeated Jack Cliff :
ford. 81, 6-3; Paul Eckels (Ml de-
feated Bill Stokes 6-4. 4-6. 6-3:
Howard Reemer tMl defeated Jerry
Bourke. 10-S, 10-S; Dick Beckwith
!Ml defeated Ted Peters, 30. 1O-s.
Myers and Clifford tMD defeated Stokes
and Skip Thompson. 81. -; Leight :
heiser ard Eckels tM) defeated Berry
and brennan 6-3, "a.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
BY The Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK. April 24.-The
National Basketball Association
cleared the way for its annual
draft of college players today
by eliminating its complicated
playoff system and adopting two
new rules designed to end STALL
ing and reduce fouling.
The new playof system. re-
placing the complicated round
robin affair used this year. calls
for the first three teams in each
division to qualify for the play
offs. The winner of each division
will draw a f1rst-round bye,
while the second and third place
teams meet in a best-of three
series.
The firSt-round winners then
clash with the division cham
pions in a best-of-five series,
with the victors going into the
finals in a best-of-seven series.
To curtail stalling the league
directors passed a rule forcing a
team to shoot within "a seconds
after gaining possession of the
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Tony DeMdrco 1917 Pick
In TeIeyised Bout Tonight
BY the Asseeiated Press

BOSTON. April 24.-BoSton's
improving Tony Demarco takes
his newly found right-hand pow
er and a victory over Champion
Paddy DeMarco into his 10
round televised lightweight fight
with Carlos Chavez of Los An
geles tonight at Boston Garden.
Tony, who demonstrated vast
ly-improved right smashes to fol-
low his left leads in gym work.
outs in recent days. is a 10-to-7
favorite to win the bout which
will be televised (ABC) to most
parts of the country. New Eng
land is blacked out.
The fight will be seen in
Washington over WMAL-TV,
channel Z, beginning at 8 pm.
Six months ago, Tony De-
Marco defeated Paddy (no rela-
tion) while Chavez lost a de-
cision to the newly-crowned
champion.
It's slated as a battle of youth
against experience with both
men willing and aggressive
punchers. Tony ISL while Carlos
is 81.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Injured London PIoyer
Appears to Improve

Curt Habel, first baseman for
the Landon baseball team, who
was struck on the head by a
pitched ball in practice last Mon
day, was holding his own this
morning and may be slightly
improved" in Baltimore Marine
Hospital, according to his family.
The 16-year-old junior, son of
Or. Karl Habel of 9426 Locust
Hill road. Bethesda. received a
severe conclusion from the blow.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Five College Baseball
Games Scheduled in
District Area Today

George Washington. loser to
Virginia yesterday. lot, and
Maryland, whose baseball game
at Washington and Lee was
rained out. stay down in Virginia
this afternoon while five other
college teams of the area are
scheduled to play around home.
CIV hopes to improve on its
8-5 record when it takes on Will
liam and Mary at Williamsburg.
Maryland goes to BlackSburg for
a game with Virginia Tech.
Howard's game with Virginia
State yesterday was postponed
and the Bisons are host to Upsala
today.
Georgetown will be looking for
its second victory when it enter
talns LaSalle at 3 pm. on the
Medical Field Navy entertains
Dartmouth Wilson Teachers is
at Arlington Hall and Montgom-
cry Junior College plays the
University of Maryland Frosh
at College Park in the other
games.
George Washington held a 4-3
lead going into the bottom Of
the sixth inning but helped the
Cavaliers to six runs by COM
mitting a pair Of errors. Four
singles and two walks did the
rest of the damage in the sixth.
Each got run in the eighth
and then CIV rallied for two
runs in the top of the ninth.
Catcher Steve Korcheck. who
already had batted IN two CIV
runs with two hits. was famed
by Dave Northen. strandlng two
men on base at the end.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Friends Tennis Tourney
Opening Postponed

Opening activity in the Sidwell
Friends Invitation Interscholastic
tennis tournament was postponed
this morning because of wet
courts.
The tournament will open at
Friends Monday afternoon If the
courts have dried out by then.
The preliminary round of the
interscholastic division will start
at 3 o'clock and first round play
at 4. The boys section should
start at 4:30 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Penn
Continued From Page A-12O

\COnClnueQ from rage A-1Z.)
by 10 yards and the Middies
by Is.
The Naval Academy squads
best showing on the opening day
program was turned in by Jona-
than S. Hurt in the Emile run.
Coming to life in the last of eight
laps around the 440-yard cinder
path, Hurt took second to Man
hattan's Bob Sbarra, who was
clocked in 9:27.4 and Hurt in
9:30.8.
Joe Harris of Navy leaped %
feet, 512 inches to take the
sixth and last qualifying spot
for today's finals in the broad
jump.
Armstrong, Dunbar and Car
dozo grabbed three of the six
qualifying places in the final of
the 440-yard championship. The
Armstrong team of Berry Will
liamS. Roscoe DaWkins, Valli
Byrdsong and Elwood Robinson
tied Boys High of Brooklyn with
the best qualifying time of 43.6
seconds and Dunbar and Cardozo
got in with 43.9 and 44.3 Fair
mont Heights with 40 and
Phelps Vocational were close
with 44.9 and 45.1.
Armstrong Second in Final.
With favored Princeton IN. J.1
High School out Of the final due
to dropping the baton while
leading by Is yards going into
the final stick pass. Boys High
won by four yards over Arm
strong in 43.8 The next three
were Haverford, Pa, Cardozo
and Asbury Park, N. j.
Armstrong; team of Dick
Huntley, Williams, Cave Branch
and Bob South was a close sec
ond to Tappan Zee High of New
York in the first of two sections
of the mile high school med
ley championship. However,
the first five places in the final
were taken by the first five
teams in the second section as
the standings were determined
on a time basis. Spingarn and
Fairmont Hights teams were un-
placed.
Winners on yesterdays pro-
gram included Roland Nilsson for
the third straight year in the
discus with a heave of 165 feet
Z inches: Oklahoma A. & M. in
the distance medley by 35 yards
over defending champion Michi-
gan in 10:08.5, and Fordham in
the Metropolitan Mile in 3:20.7.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Sizzling Back Nine
Gives Wall 2-Stroke
Lead at Las Vegas
BY N. As.oeiassd Press

LAS VEGAS, New. April "a
Golfers in the $35.000 Tourna-
ment of the Champions faced
another windy day and the task
of overhauling the surprise lead
er, Art Wall. jr.. today as play
swung into the third round.
Wall. 30-year-old pro from Po-
como Manor. Pa, and a compar-
ative stranger to headlines, held
a two-stroke lead over his nearest
challenger in the quest for the
$4,000 first prize in the 72-hole
event ending tomorrow.
Wall took command late yes
terday with a 6-under-par 66.
The performance broke the COM
petitive record for the Desert
Inn Country Club course and
shattered the back nine Of the
par 36-36-72. 7,102-yard layout.
In his sensational back nine.
Art sank four brides and an
eagle for a round that read
36-30-66. His two-day total
was 69-66-135.
Littler Second at 137.
It kept him in front Of Gene
Littler, the 1853 National ANA
teur champion. whose 68 put him
at 1877 for the midway mark and
four shots ahead Of Lloyd Man
grum, the co-leader in the first
round. Mangrum fired a II for
139.' Doug Ford remained in con-
tention with his second straight
70 for 140.
While only six strokes sep
arated the leaders from the tall
ender on the first round, the
spread today was greater. Last
in the field of 19 was Dick Mayer.
at 152. Mayer had a 70 yester-
day, one stroke more than the
78 for ISL registered by Ed
(Porky) Oliver.
Ted Kroll, who shared the lead
in the first round at 68, dropped
back with a 73 for 141. He was
tied with Al BesSelink, winner of
this event a year ago, and Cary
Middlecoff. both of whom had
lis.
Snead 10 Strokes Of Pace.
Sam .Snead, the betting favor
ite, failed to gain much ground.
Snead's irons acted up again
and he played even par. but at
145 was 10 strokes off the pace.
Chandler Harper, runnerup
last year and a man with a 50
the first day, fell back with a IA
for 143, where he was tied with
Dutch Harrison, who shot a 70.
The leaders: