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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
|,37l13iI;Il!IiE
CRoSLEY

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Evening star., 1954-09-15
fYsl4EgEh
&c <aGRE azzaa

annual medal play champion
ship will be held September 20
21-22 at East Potomac, with
the usual team and individual
trophies in all classes and a
senior championship. Frank
Battista is chairman of the
tournament committee.
Women golfers competing in
the Maryland State Field Day
tomorrow at Bethesda are re-
quested to bring their own cad
dies. The Maryland State
women's match play champion
ship starts Monday at Five
Farms in Baltimore, and the
Virginia women's is scheduled
the following week at the Cava-
lier. starting September q.
An anonymous donor has put
up 5000 for the two low round
prizes In the Middle Atlantic
PGA championship October s at
the Cavalier Club at Virginia
Beach. That will put the total
prize money near $4,000.
Manor Club has scheduled its
annual fall field day and stag
party for Saturday, September
25.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

will direct the Orioles on the
field.
Just say that we agreed. it's
all set," Richards said.
What do. Tin Baltimore) will
be for the best interests of the
club"
II will run the whole thing, ="
he added, "but exactly how, I
don't know. That is something
to be worked out" H..
Dykes Fate Up to Richards.
Miles said it would be up to
Richards to decide whether
Jimmy Dykes, present field man
ager, and Art Ehlers, general
manager, would remain with
Baltimore in other capacities.
Marion will finish out the sea-
son at the helm of the White
Sox and sign one-year contract
to manage them in 1855. The
36-year-old former Cardinals
shortstop was released as man
ager of the Browns when that
club switched to Baltimore last
winter. 4
He directed the Cardinals to
third place in 1851, and led the
Browns from mid-season Of 1852
through 1853.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Dykes
Continued From Page C-1.)

\COI1Clllueo rToIu rage N-1.l
Red Sox and afterward throw
him a party "for his efforts as
manager of Baltimore first
major league club In over so
years"
It's the second time in as many
seasons that Dykes has been re-
moved as manager of an Ameri-
can League club. The Philadel-
phia Athletics dismissed him last
season after three years.
He was a star baseman for the
Athletics on three pennant win
ners and for 13 years managed
the White Sox.
Orioles Lost Many Close. Ones.
Dykes has suffered with an
Oriole team that battled most Of
the season to stay out Of the cell
lar. "If I were a drinking man.
1t would be enough to drive me
to drink" he stated many times
while the Orioles were involved
In 48 one-run decisions, losing 20.
AS late as the end Of July, the
Orioles president, Clarence Miles,
went to the dressing room to tell
the players that the directors
had given q vote of confidence
to Dykes. Miles yesterday an
nounced Richards was taking
over.
The 57-year-old Dykes reacted
characteristically again.
I'm still the manager and I
got to stay until September Is
(the last scheduled game)," he
said. II understand have to
talk to Richards about any other
job with the Orioles. So I'll talk
to Richards. I have nothing else
in sight"
In the face of the unsatisfying
season-the Orioles have won 40,
lost 96-13,045 fans last night
gave the little manager a big
hand as he strobe to third base.
And their attendance swelled
Baltimore's paid admission to
1.004.750 with six more home
games.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

players they inherited and the
opponents.
Will Have Young Team.
AS for the personnel, State
will have a comparatively young
team. with only three seniors in
the starting lineup and consid-
erable help expected from the
sophs. It can't stand many m
juries. but II it stays intact it
will win a couple of games and
cause trouble among favored op-
ponents.
Alexandria's Eddie West is
back for a third year at quarter
back and has taken nicely to the
multiple offense. State has a real
good fullback in Capt. Don
Langston and an All-State guard
in AL D'Angelo.
Edwards, of course, is building
for next year. One of the frosh
is Dick Christie, judged the best
schoolboy football player in the
Philadelphia area by the Phila-
delphia Inquirer. He scored 81
touchdowns for Chester (Pa.)
High last year. State will not be
the ACC doormat for long.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

second with meffeh "ni'sieses'
$l9,563, which looks skimpy
in comparison with the top
figure. The Tam makes q mock
cry of the money winners, as
the Tam champion always will
be at the top as long as George
Mays puts out that much prize
money.
The Vardon Trophy, which
goes to the low scorer for the
year, also carries little interest
because most Of the top players
either do not play in enough
tournaments. or pick up during
the season for one reason or an
other. For instance. Doug Ford
is the current leader, q player
who never has been ranked In
the top 20 pros. The Ryder Cup
point leaders also are dull.
One of the topics at the up
coming National PGA meeting
should be a revision of the sys-
tenn of determining the top
money winner, scoring leader
and Ryder Cup personnel. The
current methods are outmoded,
fact strongly brought out at
the last meeting of the Golf
Writers Association.
u u
Manor Country Clubs Invita-
ton tournament. scheduled Sep
tember 29-October 8. is running
behind in entries and the COM
mittee requests members and
guests to sign up as soon as
possible. Manor always has been
host to one of the most pleas
ant tournaments in the area,
and with Harry Pitt as the hon.
ored golfer, this one should be
the best.
Gene Ochsenreiter, one of the
greatest athletes turned out by
Rockville, and a former Uni
versity of Maryland star in sew
eral sports, recently won the
Asheville, N. c., Invitation Tour
nament in his ninth try. The 36-
year-old district manager of an
insurance company defeated Ed
Kirkland of Orlando, Fla, 3 and
2 in the 36-hole final, including
first round 81 in the title match
at Asheville Country Club, q good
golf course.
4
Gene Howerdd, captain-elect
Of the Georgetown University
golf team, is listed as a pro-
moter and developer Of q pro-
posed dream golf course at Sap
phire Valley, N. c. Howerdd, for
mer Metropolitan schoolboy
champion while at Georgetown
Prep, is listed as spokesman and
director of public relations.
The Federal Golf Associations
Evening star., 1954-09-15

each nine over the par 70 course.
He had four brides and an
eagle on the 14th, q par fiye,
where he chipped into the cup
from off the green after two
tremendous wood shots.
Hogan had brides on 5-7-9-16
and did not go over par. He
missed short putt for a 65 on
the 18th after a blistering drive
down the middle and a short
punched shot that almost car
ried into the cup.
DR.. Herman Bernstein, Nor
man Bernstein and Sam Kaplo-
witz played the front nine and
Robert A. Philipson, Lewis ia
cobs and Sam Schwartz the back
nine.
Hogan left shortly after the
match for New York, where he
will pick up his wife and return
to Fort Worth and his club
!, manufacturing.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Cleveland Starts
Accepting Orders
For Series Tickets
BY Tho Assoeio.sd Pres,

CLEVELAND. Sept. 15.-The
Indians have started accepting
mail orders for World Series
games to be played at Municipal
Stadium October /, 2 and 3, If
they win the pennant.
Orders must be postmarked
not later than Friday. Septem-
Der II. and no order for more
than two strips Of tickets will
be accepted.
All tickets will be sold in sets
of three-one for each game.
Box seats cost $40 each, or $50
a strip. Reserved seats sell at
81, or $21 a strip.
All orders mailed before the
deadline will stand an equal
chance. If orders exceed the
supply, they will be filled by lot
from mail sacks until the ticket
supply is exhausted.
Applications should be sent to
World Series ONCE, Cleveland
Stadium. Cleveland IA, Ohio"
A self-addressed envelope, with
a three-cent stamp must be en-
closed.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Hogon's 66Proyides Big Treat
For Israel Bond Purchasers

Six Woodmont members had
the treat of their golfing careers
in the Guardians Of Israel-Ben
Hogan golf event at Woodmont
yesterday in which they each
played nine holes with the in
comparable Texan and watched
him shoot a 66 that could have
been 61-or-62 with a little luck.
The entrance fee" was the in
vestment of $1,000 in State of
Israel Development Bonds. After
the bond purchasers had lunch
with Hogan he treated them to
an excellent clinic, and six names
were drawn from a hat, three to
play each nine.
Clarence Doser, the host pro,
made 1t a fivesome all the way
and shot SO, matching Hogan
until the late holes.
Hogan, playing on greens that
he said were among the best he
has seen in Ave years. had 80 on
Evening star., 1954-09-15
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Quick kick. Not this one.
Don't give up the ball on first
down here. No special defen-
sive weakness against the quick
kick.
3. Trap. Likely to have diff
Guilty springing the trap for much
gain against this defense.
Q. Flood zone pass. Three re-
ceivers into a zone might be hard
to handle. but it's not an auto
matte here.
/. Fake dive and quick pass.
When linebackers come up, the
line is a seven-man unit. It is
very vulnerable to a quick pass
on one side or on either side de.
pending on where remaining line
backer is stationed. @s
Evening star., 1954-09-15
FauIk-Lenczyk Match
Heads 7oday's Card
In Women S Amateur
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 15.-The
Women's National Amateur golf
championship, which has gone
through two days with only
few notable, surprises. has
reached the stage where it be-
gins to make sense.
Most of the rank outsiders
were missing from the list Of 80
players going into today's single
round Of 18-hole matches. A
few Of the prime favorites were
gone, too.
T. But the one common-sense
fact left to reckon with was that
Mary Lena Faulk. the Georgian
who won the title last year, and
Grace Lenczyk, the comeback
bound 1948 champion, were
paired in a match that could
have an important bearing on
the championship.
Miss Lenczyk, of Newington.
Conn.,, skyrocketed to the top of
the woman's division when she
won the women's intercollegiate,
the National and the Canadian
titles In 1948. She never has
come close to matching that
record since then. But this year
she has been playing veil and
turned in a couple of impressive
performances in beating Mrs.
j. Stewart Brown and Betty
CARRIER of Washington. D. c., in
her two matches in this tourna-
ment. She eliminated Miss Gar
ber yesterday. 6 and S.
Meeting for Second Time.
Miss Faulk. who started more
slowly than Grace and just
reached the top last year, had
easy victories in her first two
matches, and showed theA effects
when she was carried to the 17th
green yesterday before winning,
2 and l, from Greta Leone of
Chicago.
Other top matches on schedule
for today on the tight little
6.034-yard, par 36-37-73 Allie
gheny Country Club course in
cluded Polly Riley. 1858 runner
up to Miss Faulk, against Mary
Ann Downey Of Baltimore: Vir-
ginia Dennehy of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, against Barbara Romack of
Sacramento, Calf; Pat Lesser of
Seattle and England's Elizabeth
Price.
Two players from the Wash
ington area remained in conten-
ton after winning their matches
yesterday.
Mrs. Allen Squeaks BY.
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday of
the Chevy Chase Club defeated
Frances Rich, cambridge. Ga.
2 and /. Today Mrs. Ferriday
meets Joann Prentice of Bes-
semer, Ala.
Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army Navy
Country Club advanced with a
1-up victory in 20 holes over
Mrs. Walter Acuff, jr., Dala. Pa.
She is paired today with Mrs.
Maxon Berger of Buffalo, who
yesterday eliminated Mrs. Maui
rice Click of Baltimore, 2 and !.
Besides Miss Faulk and Miss
Lenczyk, there's one other ex-
champion left in the field. She
is Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, the
1851 winner, whose opponent to-
day was 19-year-old Mickey
Wright Of LaJolla, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
WoIfpock Schedule

Sept. 18-VPI at Blacksburg
Sept. 25-North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Oct. Wake Forest at Wake
Forest.
Oct. 9-William and Mary at
Norfolk (night).
Oct. 16-Florida State (night)
Oct. 23-Duke (night).
Oct. 30-Furman (night).
Nov. 6-Maryland at College
Park.
Nov. 13-Richmond.
Nov. 20-West Virginia at
Morgantown.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
By MerreII Whittlesey
Sfur StoH Correspondent

RALEIGH. N. c.. Sept. Is
No new broom ever swept cleaner
than the one that swept the 1858
football policy from North Caro-
line State College coaches, lack
of spirit, style of play and rec
ord--they hope.
After another dismal season,
the third straight and fifth los
ing year in the last six, the
powers at N. c. State brought
in a new coach. Earle Edwards
from the Michigan State staff,
and he in turn brought four as
sistants. The entire staff from
last year went elsewhere.
Edwards and his aides in
stalled the multiple offense and
have made a brave attempt to
rid the school of its losing com
plex. AS to the record, it can't
be much worse, but may not be
too much better. The Wolfpack
won only one game last year,
from Davidson, and promptly
dropped Davidson from the
schedule.
May Win Two or Three.
State might win two or three
ball games this year, but de-
spite the enthusiasm generated
by the likable Edwards, it doesn't
figure to. win any more. 1T
dropped, two powerhouses in
Army and Pitt, plus Davidson
and George Washington, but it
added a powerhouse in Mary
land and three teams in its
class in normal years, VPI, Fur
man and Richmond. =
Nobody expects any miracles
from Edwards in his first year,
but you know alumni.
One alumnus will say, Coach,
you're new here and we know
it'll take a few years for you to
get going. but I wish you'd do
me a favor this year-beat Duke. T"
Another will say, I'VE don't
expect a thing Of you this year
coach, but keep this in mind.
It sure would make me happy if
you could beat Carolina"
Would Have to Win 'em All.
Another would trade all games
on the schedule for victory
over Maryland. another to beat
Wake Forest. and so on down the
schedule. "The only way I can
make 'em all happy is to win
every game" Edwards said with
a laugh.
At quarterback luncheons,
civic meetings and gatherings
with alumni, Edwards has made
a tremendous impression. But
he doesn't use all his stories on
the alumni. He puts the squad in
good humor with a joke or a gag
before he reads the riot act. The
spirit is excellent.
Edwards, 46-year-old Penn
State graduate. came to Raleigh
from Michigan State where he
was end coach and chief scout
for five years after coaching the
Penn State line for IA. He
brought AL Michaels. assistant
coach at Penn State. Carey
Brewbaker, coach Of five State
scholastic champions at Durham
High, Pat Peppler, coach at East
Lansing, (Mich.). High and Bill
Smaltz, who last year gave Juni-
alta College it's first undefeated
team.
Old Staff Scattered.
Horace Hendrickson, coach at
North Carolina State last year,
now is a rock salesman, and his
assistants have scattered to
other colleges.
With the exception of spring
practice, 20 short days for q
new coach. Edwards and his as
sistants have had to depend on
-
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Richards
Continued From Page CID

lContlnued From Page C-10
in the past, has counted more
than a million attendance each
year.
Sought Lane or Richards.
But the Orioles since their
conversion from the st. Louis
Browns last winter have ap-
peared determined to obtain one
or the other of the successful
White Sox combination.
Last winter, the new Balti-
more management repeatedly
offered Lane the equivalent of
100000, with fiye-year con-
tract. The Comiskey family,
which owns the Chicago team.
was forced reluctantly, since he
was under a contract which had
two more years to run. to extend
Lanes contract another five
years and boost his salary to a
reported $4,000.
Thus the Comiskey attitude q
few weeks ago when they were
asked permission by Baltimore
to dicker with Richards was
described as burned up," for
these things can run into money.
Since the general managership
was considered promotion,
however, they consented.
The Comiskeys went through
the motions of giving Richards
a raise if he would stay, but
they would not match Balti-
more's three-year contract,
which was considered the decid-
ing factor.
Gets $4,000 A Year.
Richards repeatedly was work.
ing in Chicago on a fiat $25, 1000
annual salary, plus five cents for
every admission over / million.
That meant some $4,000 extra
this year. The new White Sox
offer was believed to be the same
base salary. but five and one half
cents for every admission over
100000 for the season. Rich
ards Baltimore contract is said
to call for $4,000 annually for
three years.
Richards Is to leave Chicago
today for his home in Waxa-
hachie. Tex. for a short rest be-
fore formal signing Of papers in
Baltimore, September "a. He
said he had accepted the gen.
eral naanagership but he seemed
uncertain about his field duties.
This was in contrast to q
statement in Baltimore by Clar-
ence w, Miles. Orioles president,
that Richards already has signed
a 3-year contract and definitely
Evening star., 1954-09-15

money win
nerS, now sell
dom mentions
them for rea-
sons m a d Q
obvious by to-
days stand
ings.
Bob Toski,
W i n n er OF
$4,000 first
prize at Tam
O'Shanter. Is
the leader
u,ifh eES Dan
Jack Burke is
Evening star., 1954-09-15
N c. State, With New Coaches and Spirit,
May Give Some Favored Opponents Trouble

film to acquaint themselves with
the styles of their players and to
scout the opposition.
Edwards said it has been
salvation to him that the Allan
Evening star., 1954-09-15
By MerrelI WhittIesey

The Professional Golfers As
sociation, which used to gain
considerable national publicity
by its frequent release of pro
Evening star., 1954-09-15

tic Coast Conference has much
more freedom in exchanging
pictures than does the Big Ten.
Before the Wolfpack coaches
moved their families here. they
spent day after day studying the
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Night Work
Tonight?
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Evening star., 1954-09-15

(ThtS is the Nth in q series
OF football preDietDs on Atlantic
Coast Conference schools. To-
ntorro1U-North CaroIina.)
Evening star., 1954-09-15

Yes, we challenge all other makes
at any price-to match the big, new
Nash Statesman for value.
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Evening star., 1954-09-15
\. c. State Probable Lineups

latest first assignments North
lima State, with weights and home States:
Evening star., 1954-09-15

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Evening star., 1954-09-15

more. You get spectacular new Dual
Powerfiyte performance with economy no
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You get the life-saving safety of stronger,
double-rigid Airfyte Untitled Construc-
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You can have luxuries that are simply not
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Come in and compare our low prices for
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Before you sign an order for any make
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much you'll save with our sensational Nash
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Evening star., 1954-01-18
By L. Edqor Primo

Chairman Velde has decided
to ask the House Committee on
Un-American Activities for q
vote Of confidence today, in the
wake Of the uproar over his fir-
ing Of Louis Russell, senior staff
investigator.
Mr.. Velde said he had no doubt
whatever that his action would
be upheld. The committee will
meet in executive session this
afternoon.
Mr.. Russell, who has been an
investigator for the House group
since 1945, was dismissed last
Thursday after committee mem
bers had discussed a serious
staff situation" in four long
sessions since Congress con-
vened on January A..
More Trouble Hinted.
MeanWhile, Representative
Moulder, Democrat, of Missouri
asserted that much more serious
matters are involved IN the cur
rent controversy than the public
has been led to believe. He said
it concerns more than "jeaious-
les. back-biting or differences
over. what investigative program
the committee should follow"
Chairman Velde said today he
would ask for a thorough inves-
tigation Of the staff situation in
view of the attitude of Repre-
sentatives Kearney, Republican,
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Man Who Beat Widow
And Took Purse Is SOUGHT

Police today searched for a
man who beat and robbed a ST.
year-old widow as she walked to
church yesterday.
Victim of the purse snatching
was, police said. Mrs. Mary B.
Lucas, $40 Massachusetts, avenue
Neighbors said today the
woman was suffering from
bruises to the face and mouth
received, in the scuffle for her
purse.
Police said Mrs. Lucas was
walking in the 1900 block of
Massachusetts, avenue when the
thief tried to snatch her purse.
strung over her arms.
Mrs. Lucas. according to po-
lice, held on to the purse and
screamed. She was knocked to
the ground and hit in the face
several times before the thief
managed to grab the purse and
flee. Mrs Lucas told police the
purse contained SIS.
Mrs. Lucas refused hospitali-
zation Friends said she was un-
able to report for work today at
her job with the Census Bu-
reau.
The suspect was described by
police as a colored man, about
40 to IS years old. 5-feet-ll
inches. 180 pounds. wearing a
dark overcoat and dark felt hat.