davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Representative Davis
To Talk on Youth Safety

Representative Davis. Demo-
crat, of Tennessee will make
the principal address at the sec
ond annual Teen-Age Safety
Conference in the board room
at the District Building Wednes-
day.
About 100 delegates from 40
public, parochial and private
high schools will discuss what
teen-agers themselves can do to
improve their driving record in
an all-day session beginning at
9 am. Panel discussions will
get under way after opening
speeches by the District Com
missioners, School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning, the Very Rev. John
S. Spence. director of parochial
schools, and Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Folk Festival Plonned

A folk festival presenting music
and dancing of more than 80
nationality groups will be held
at Cardozo High School audi
torium May 6, Z and 8 under
auspices Of the Recreation De-
partment. It will be one of a
series of events in May intended
to call attention to varied cul-
tural resources here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
on Cashmere Bouquet Soap"
Tie aan6Mb M@ fam Na1@o1t
oo4tehac- m5h aIey 1pe oe0hh#

whether she comes from France or
Finland" says Candy Jones MRS.
Harry Conover), 1.-THE FIRST thing Con-
over student learns is to beauty-wash
twice a day with Cashmere Bouquet
Soap. Years Of experience prove that
many different skin tyPes-dry, oily,
nOrmal-thrive on this gentle care"
Its such wholesome beauty care"
says Ceorgette, lovely Paris stylist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

says Ceorgette, lovely Paris stylisI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

'French women are wise in the ways Of
beauty, but ! must say I've learned a
lot about complexion care since !
started using Cashmere Bouquet. My
skin tends to be oily, SO Candy taught
me to beauty-wash by Dreaming this
rich, mild lather over my face with my
6ngertiPs. 1t leaves a fresh glow, a
softer, smoother feel. Such Aowery
fragrance. tool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Moy Meet Again in Tour
Loss to Baylor in Tournament
Costs Gene Shue No Prestige

Baylor will. But Baylor has the
making of a terrific player, in
fact he is terrific now. I'd never
seen him before this tournament.
He was off the first night t29
points, but Tuesday night he
made some unbelievable shots. ="
Baylor got At Tuesday.
The Merchants were behind
only 47-43 at halftime of the
final game before the teamwork
of the Stonwall outfit began to
take affect. Ernie Warlick helped
Baylor in the scoring by match
ing Shue's "a points while Drew
Shauffler was the only other
Merchants player to hit double
figures. He got 10 points.
Baylor's coach at Spingarn.
Dave Brown. comedies the pos
sibility of the boy going with
the Globetrotters, but has
strongly urged him against it.
For one thing the Army will
get him before the 'Trotters dc"
Brown points out. For another.
Elgin has received offers from
about 10 colleges, including a
very good one from Seton Hall.
I'm trying to look at the over
all picture, but it's his life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
$4,000 in Prizes Offered
WSGA Undounted, Schedules
Another Four-BoN Tourney

Ster, the two District youngsters
who are regulars on the Duke
University golf team. will not get
an opportunity to play before the
home folks this year, according
to the Duke schedule announced
yesterday.
The Blue Devils play both
Maryland and Navy at Durham.
EiSinger is captain of the team
that is ranked with North Caro-
lima and Wake Forest as co-fa-
vorite for the Atlantic Coast
Conference title.
The Manor Club Women's
Golf Association will hold it's
annual meeting next Tuesday at
1870, with all women golfers re-
quested to attend.
Some frills have been added
to the Masters Tournament. it
has been announced by Cliff
Roberts. general chairman of the
big event which starts two weeks
from today at the Augusta Ma
tional Club.
The committee has learned the
pros, as well as amateurs. place
considerable value upon a last
ing memento. The winner will
receive silver plaque with a
gold bar, plus a gold medal. The
runnerup will receive a silver
medal. the low amateur a silver
and gold cup and gold medal, and
the amateur runnerup. a silver
medal.
It also was announced the
prize money will be increased if
attendance permits. The Mas
tiers was worth about $25, 900 last
year.
The club will award a silver
vase to the player who turns in
the low score of the day. a crystal
vase for a hole-in-one (there
have been FOUR and crystal COB
let for eagles All these are new.
A dinner for the amateur con-
testants has been added this
year. with Charley Yates, cap
tain Of last years Walker Cup
! team, as host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Moy Meet Again in Tour

Gene Shue Of Maryland joins
the College All-Stars Sunday
to begin the tour against the
Harlem Globetrotters and there
is a good chance he'll run into
familiar face before the circuit
is completed.
Shue, rated the top basketball
player in this area in recent
years, met up with Elgin Baylor
last night in the final game of
the Capital Invitation tourna-
ment at Turner's Arena. The
Maryland ace lost no prestige as
his College Park Merchants team
dropped the championship to
Stonewall AC. 90-68. it can't be
said that Baylor got the worst OF
the duel, either.
The scoring wizard from
Spingarn High outscored Shue.
80 points to "a, while facing
probably his toughest opposition
of the year. While Baylor has
little to say on the matter. the
suspicion is that the next team
he'll play for will be the Harlem
Globetrotters, unless the Army
Steps in.
This tournament proved what
the Globetrotters and a lot OF
other people already know: Bay
lor attracts crowds. The three
day tournament among mostly
pickup teams pulled in about
5000 people and was moderate
success, according to Dave Car
rasco. director.
Carrasco, who also is director
of athletics and basketball coach
at Montgomery Blair High
School. gives Baylor 80 per cent
of the credit. "Shue has a great
following, too, but it was Baylor
who had the drawing power"
he admits.
As for comparing their abilities
Carrasco may lean toward the
college boy. For steady basket
ball there is no one like Shue."
he said. HE has more finesse
and he won't make the mistakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
VMl Swimmers Name
Arlington Co-Coptoin

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. 25.-
Basketball and swimming teams
at Virginia Military Institute to-
day selected captains for next
year.
Charlie Byrd and John Nc
Dowell were elected co-captains
of the 1855 Keydet five. Byrd,
a 6-foot-5, 210-pound husky
from Jackson, Miss, was a regu-
lar the last season. Mcdowell, of
Halstead Kans., was Byrd's re-
placement.
Reginald Ridgely, a diver, and
Frank Boxley. Splinter, we're
chosen co-captains of the 1855
swimming team. Ridgely is from
Arlington and is the Southern
Conference loM-board cham
pion. Boxley is from Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Record in Seminole
Gives Worsham First
Big Win Since Tam
BY the AsseeIatsd Prsss

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. u.s.
Professional golfers moved on to
tournaments in Wilmington and
Greensboro, N. c., today while
officials Of the Seminole Golf
Club put a new record on their
books.
Lew WorSham, chunky pro
from Oakmont. Pa, clipped two
strokes of the old mark in win
ming the annual pro-amateur
tournament yesterday with g.
68-l36. The old record was held
by several players at 1873.
1t was Worsham'S first tourna-
ment victory since his spectac-
ular wedge shot gave him the
$4,000 first prize in the Tam
O'Shanter at Chicago last Au-
gust. He collected 81, 800 for his
Seminole victory.
Ferrier Second.
Jim Terrier of San Francisco
was second with 140 and picked
up $1,000. Earl Stewart, jr., of
Dallas carded 141 to win $70O
and Cary Middlecof of Gros-
singers, N. Y, had 142, the same
score turned in by DO Winninger
of Oklahoma City. Each col
lected $475.
Ted Knoll of New Hartford, N,
Y. teamed with R. A. Raese,
Morgantown,, w. Va, steel execu-
tive. to win the pro-amateur
division with best ball of 1913.
Knoll won $1,000 for his team
triumph.
Ben Hogan of Palm Springs,
Calf. showed the effects of his
long layoff and had 70-73-I43
to tie with five others for sixth
place, worth $315 each.
A gallery of $500 turned out
in perfect sunny weather to
watch the visiting pros. Among
the spectators were the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor. The
Duke, who was scheduled to play,
withdrew because of a Slight
cold.
Azalea Open to Start.
Defending Champion Jerry
Barber checked in at Whining
ton. N. c.. yesterday, predicting
that it would take a better
round than his 274 of last year
to win the 1854 Azalea Open.
which starts tomorrow at Cape
Fear Country Club.
Along with about 40 other
early arrivals. including Lloyd
Mangrum, Barber took a prac-
tice tour of the course and
turned in a one-under-par II.
Money! uvrnnorc a D. -. D.. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Catholic U. Nine Cancels
Opener With Trinity

Catholic 'UniverSity's opening
bseball game of the season,
scheduled with Trinity College
of Hartford, Conn. for today at
GUS field, has been Cancelled
because of rain and wet grounds.
The Cardinals opener now will
be against Towson Teachers APP
ril 2 at Towson. The first home
game will be with Western Mary
land April 8.
The college baseball season
was officially opened yesterday by
George Washington with a AL
victory over Trinity at the Ellipse.
The Colonials had an easy time
of it with Is bases on balls issued
by three Trinity pitchers. coupled
with seven hits.
Third BaSeman Jim Hill was
GW's batting leader, getting two
hits and driving in four runs.
Bob Frederick. who allowed only
two hits in the seven innings he
pitched. was the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Andrews Trying
To Cinch Berth
In Air Force Finals
Special Dispatch TO The Sfor

FALMOUTH. Mass, Mar. Is.
Andrews Air Force Base Of
Washington. D. c., winner last
night over Sampson ALB of New
York, 1896. hopes to make it
two straight tonight in the two
out-of- three series and quality
as the Northeastern Representa-
tive in the world Air Force bas-
ketball tournament at Patri' X
Air Force Base. Cocoa, Fla. next
week.
The Rockets edged Sampson
on free throws by Ray Sonnen-
berg and Duane Enochs in tie
last few seconds of play. With
IA seconds left. and the score
tied at $3.50. Sonnenberg made
good a foul shot. A few plays
later. Chuck Newton stole the
ball and passed to Enochs who
was fouled. Enochs made good
one of two free throws.
Enochs. with IA points. was
high for Andrews. followed by
Dick KnotSman with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25


pros old Office. with Brady ex-
planning what had been done
and what he hoped to accom-
plish. The library was begun
only two years ago. and nothing
was done last year while Laurel
was turned upside down with
rebuilding. But Frank has made
tremendous strides with his
project.
THE English books were much
easier to get than American
books" Brady told us. 1--WE
have the complete set Of The
Sporting Kalendar,' published
in England from 1851 until the
present day. The EnglishV seem
to be more careful with their
books. They save them, while
over here we're not so particu-
lar"
BY way of example. Brady
pointed out that he has ac-
quired most of the English books
wanted, going back to the dawn
of thoroughbred racing and
breeding. But the series. Rae
ing in America" published by
the Jockey Club in this country
and edited first by John Hervey
and then by w. S. Vosburgh,
was difficult to get.
THE volumes dealing with the
period from 1865 tc 1865. and
1888 to 1886 weren't hard to get"
Frank related, "but I couldn't
find a good copy of the volume
covering 1866 to 1921. I finally
got this one" he added. pointing
to one weatherbeaten book.
Brady picked up the 1851 VOL
ume of the Sporting Kalendar
This is interesting. he said.
"It's the conditions for making
a handicap race"
Here's the way it read, with
rs replacing SIS in some words,
such as closed, which was spelled
clofed:
A Handy-Cap Match, is for
A. B. and C. to put an equal Sum
into a Hat. c. which is the
Handicapped, makes a Match
for A. and B. which when pc
ruled by them. they put their
Hands into their Pockets and
draw them out clofed, then they
open them together. and if both
have Money in their Hands, the
match is confirmed; if neither
have Money it is no Match: In
both Cafes the Handy Capper
draws all the Money out of the
Hat: but if one has Money in
his Hand, and all the other none,
then it is no Match; and. he that
has the Money in his Hand is
entitled to the Depofit in the
Hat"
A fellow with even the slight
est interest in horses, sports or
history could spend hours porting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

troll with all of them. He keeps
you guessing. Simmons has a
great motion. shows you a lot
of arm and legs and hides the
ball we'll"
: Curtis curve appears to drop
from the second story to the
basement Mickey Vernon said.
He has a wonderful fast ball to
go with it plus that deceptive
motion. He's tougher for me to
hit than Ed Lopat. Ed keeps
you off stride with an assortment
of speeds. Simmons just doesn't
let you get a good look at the
ball.
4 + *
II was thinking a couple Of
days ago. watching Bob Porter
field, Simmons and Robert pitch.
what a start they'd give a club
owner toward forming a pitching
staff" continued Vernon. "Of
course, if you wanted to go all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Senators
Continued From Page CID

a cracked and badly bruised
right index finger. is ready to re-
turn to duty. but Harris isn't
complaining about the lob he's
receiving from his third string
catcher, Bob Odds.
Odds is a .412 hitter at the
moment with seven hits in II
tries. He contributed a double
to the Senators fifth-inning up
rising and later slammed home
run over the right-field fence.
The Senators picked up an un-
earned run in the first inning
after First Baseman Torgeson
permitted Dickson's toss to get
by him. allowing Eddie Yost to
go all the way to second base.
Eddie moved to third when Jerry
Snyder beat out a bunt and
scored when Mickey Vernon
grounded out.
Implicit opened the fifth
with single and with one out
Odds chased him to third with
double off the rightfield screen.
Stobbs fouled out, but Yost
walked to fill the bases and the
Senators scored two runs on
scratch singles by Snyder and
Vernon. Sievers then crashed
a more convincing blow, a triple
to right, before Vollmer flied
out.
Stobbs restricted the Phils to
three hits in six innings and
Schmitz stymled them until the
ninth. Philadelphia got its run
when Micelotta walked, went to
third on Torgeson's single and
got across on Ennis grounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
By BURTON HAWKINS

out and win 154 games, and
Maury McDermott and Whitley
Ford as starters and have Bob
Lemon, Mike Garcia and Billy
Pierce for relievers."
Vernon. fielding balls hit by
Coach Heinie Manush during
batting practice yesterday, failed
to keep his eye on Roy Sievers
in the batting cage and narrowly
missed injury SieverS whiStled
a drive by Mickey's head which
was so close that Vernon said.
Il actually felt the breeze from
it" Wayne Terwilliger has
aroused the ire of his bosses with
his refusal. or inability. to change
his spread batting stance.
YoSt. in midseason form, has
walked Is times in IA games i.
He has played only seven full
games Some of the Senators
were sitting on collapsible steel
chairs adjacent to their dug
out yesterday at Clearwater
There was a faulty one in the
cluster and the fellow who sat
on it-and took a tumble-was
Porterfeld. the tough luck
specialist.
Outf1ielders Dan Porter and
Bruce Barnes and Catcher
Frank Sacka, left in Orlando
when the Senators departed on
their current three-day trip,
knew that meant they won't be
with the parent club this season
Johnny Schmitz has pitched
seven innings against the YAM
KEGS. Dodgers and Phils. allow
ing only one run =. That devel-
oped due to Terwilliger's failure
to complete a doubleplay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
So, 900 in Prizes Offered
By MerreII WhittIesey

Undaunted by the turnout OF
only two and a fraction flights
for the first invitation four-ball
tournament at East Potomac last
fall, the Washington Suburban
Golf Association is coming back
with another next month. More
than $4,000 in prizes are prom
ised if enough players to make
eight flights turn out.
The WSGA is guaranteeing
maximum prizes allowed by the
United States Golf Association in
each fight, merchandise valued
at $50 to each member of the
winning team. Each member OF
the runnerup team will receive
500 in merchandise and there
will be watches for the medalists.
Qualifying is scheduled April
90, the first two matches April
80, semifinals May l and the
finals in all flights May 2. AS last
year, all players will start at the
same time, from different tees.
Under this plan the entire field
of 35 two-man teams played IL
holes in 8 hours and 20 minutes.
Gil Willett, club champion at
Prince Georges, and Keith Kali
lilo won last years tournament.
Washington Golf and Country
Club will introduce its new pro.
Clare Emery, to the membership
in a Clare Emery Field Day
April 8. This will be the opening
event of the season.
There will be a handicap
tournament in three classes,
driving and hole-in-one contest,
free refreshments and special
handicap prize of a cashmere
sports coat donated by a mem
Der. The annual golf dinner
dance is scheduled that night:
Emery, former assistant at
Congressional, will divide the
starting duties with Brick Wood
on this day in order to meet as
many members as possible.
John Eisinger and Dennis Boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

over this particular set. There
was a note. for example, Of a
horse. Hector. who ran away
down the hill to Sir John Ell
wells, leaped over the hedge into
the grove, threw his rider. VIII
liam Errat. then leaped over a
f1ve-bar gate into a field.
"Mr. Errat." it was recorded,
being so much bruised, was not
able to mount his horse, was
carried in a chair to the post to
be weighed, which was not per-
mltted.
AS horse racing was not as
widespread in those days as now,
Editor John Pond included a
brief chapter on cock fighting.
There was not much of this bust
ness, but it was just as serious
as the mains waged in deepest
secrecy in America today. It is
recorded that "A main. consist
ing of SO battles, was fought be-
tween Mr.. Remington and Mr..
IsaacSon for six guineas a battle
and 100 guineas the main. Mr..
Remington won % and Mr..
Isaacson TO-"
The Sporting Kalendar came
in handy pocket sizes and Brady
confesses he got in the habit of
slipping one in his pocket for
bedtime reading. Other books.
of course, are far too bulky to
be carrying around for light
reading. Take the English Stud
Book. for example. It's interest
ing only to breeders and would
be boring to the average racing
fan.
If you're really interested in
breeding" Brady said, his eyes
lighting up. here is gem"
He went to a long. fiat box re-
sembling Silverware chest. and
took out a black-covered book.
1t looked more like an atlas,
folded in a soft leather cover.
Edited by Capt. Kazimierz Bob
inski and written In several Ian
guages, it contains the family
tables of race horses back to the
foundation of the strain.
Out of curiosity we looked up
Colonus, mentioned in a story
in The Star about Trainer Jack
Bovello earlier this week. Colonus
traced back to Bonny Lass, 1923.
Royal Bay Gem went back to
Mustard. 1924 apd. of course,
Mustard went back to another
era. A fellow could entertain
himself for hours with this book,
especially trying to figure why
he lost his deuce on the third
race.
1--WE need the Irish Racing
Calendar and the steeplechase
books" Brady said. "but we can
get them with no trouble. AS
I said. we're having trouble with
the American books. Anything
published before 1915 in this
country is hard to find and I'm
not buying anything but COM
plete SETS"
.
Keeneland and Pimlico are
said to be the only American
tracks with complete racing Ii
braries. although Edward Las
ker. the California breeder, has
a tremendous one. specializing
in blood-line records.
Brady's collection includes
"Goodwin's Official Guides"
1888; Thoroughbred Broodmare
Records" History of Turf" by
Fairfax Harrison, and scores of
other publications. including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Junior AAU WrestIers
Compete Tomorrow

Wakefield High, Northwestern
High, the YMCA, Naval Receiv-
ing Station, Gallaudet and a
number Of unattached entries
are expected to compete in the
junior District AAU wrestling
champions at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at Naval Air Station. Finals
will be at and 1880 pm. Sat-
urday.
Bouts will be in the 100-pound,
lot, lis, 1913, 100. 137, lat, 157,
1877, lit, 100 and heavyweight
unlimited classes. Capt. S. M.
Archer. USN, Olympic wrestling
official, is meet director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Humphrey Finney's sales cat
alogues. Finney. former editor
of THE Maryland Horse" and
now president of the Fasig-Tip-
ten Auction Co., is vice presi.
dent of the Laurel Library Corp,
which is distinct and separate
from the race course. It's going
to be quite an educational thing.
and a valuable addition TO rae
ing in Maryland.
Mr. Brady can take bow,
even if his library is not COM
plete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

tn e m. His
books concern
racing, natur-
ally enough.
and in time
Brady hopes
aurel will
boast one of
the finest turf
libraries in
LQe country.
We W ere
browsing in
the library,
still in the
raw. stage in
.Tnhn Scha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Zuluetu to Meet Italian

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (P.-
Paola Rossi. an Italian scrap
per, and Orlando Zulueta, third
ranking lightweight from Cuba.
have signed for an April 80.
10-round fight in st. Nicholas
Arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

p j t C h e r S
t h e y We en-
countered this
S prin g and
they're g. a d,
too. that Rob-
in Roberts is
in the Nation
al League.
Miller is a
re al artist, 3"
E d die YoSt
declared. He
seems to have
a dozen differ
ent pitch e S
md crraaf nnn.