davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. Nj. F.. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning SER
vice was surprisingly we'll at
tended, considering the wea-
ther and the season of vaca-
ton. The faithful received
their reward in another of
the ever instructive sermons
by the pastor. Choosing Philip
plans 2:8, he stressed humi-
lily exemplif1ed by the obedi-
ence of Jesus to death on the
cross. Senior Choir supplied
musical background for the
service. Holy Communion end
ed the service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
MORE TuNDs NEEDED

Last year scientists sought
$8,6OO,532 in grants from the
American Cancer Society, but
because of lack of funds at
hand, it could grant only
S. ,242,1 Give to corquer
cancer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

Nothing offers quite much fashion, function satisfaction
weoganzd homemaker the bed units which have
been created for either living sleeping
small studio apartment these units have function
bultn storage corner piece which in addition holding pillows
and other bedding fills in the attrave 1t has
pansve surface which be decorave treated with attractive
reading lamp and otherwise acessorzed with kck ack make
comfortable loungy, reading nook
The storage unit is easily accessible from the and without dis
the setting This accented with which
extremely popular furniture fashion this year. Other match
pieces here coffee table, which may have either marble
plastic surface and lounge chair which be with fabric
Of your choice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

quence, they will postpone wash.
ing their own hair as long as pos.
sible, and washing it for them
can be an ordeal. Giving the child
her own bottle of the new baby
shampoo that does not burn or
irritate the eyes, should encour-
age her to wash her own hair
more often or allow it to be
washed without tears.
Your youngster may not be so
inclined to wipe dirt off on the
towel, instead of washing it off,
if the towel has name or initials
or personal "brand" on it. One
way to induce little girl to wash
her hands really clean is to give
her a bottle of baby lotion for her
own, and show her how she can
keep her hands soft and smooth
by smoothing the lotion on them
after washing.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

and back for the contestants
and gives them $500 each. But
it would take all of that $500 for
the foreigners to go to San
Francisco for the Open cham
pionship. and it is doubtful If
many win be interested.
NOTES-There is no chance
Of a Brownell-Bogar finals in
the Maryland Amateur cham
pionship June 2-5 at Columbia
Club. Bobby Brownell win pass
up the tournament, but Ralph
Bogart will try for his sixth
State title. Cards are avail
able at the District public
courses which will entitle hold
ers to a bucket of balls at half
price before and after Paul
Hahn'S trick-shot exhibition at
$3.50 tonight at East Potomac.
!. The 32d annual Tri-State
League matches get under way
today at Court House Club. The
hosts will be represented by
their strongest team, including
Levi Yoder, Washington's top
amateur a decade ago, and
George Winkler and Redford
Burney. formerly of the Bethesda
Club team, for the first time.
Goose Greek is a newcomer to
the league.
Kenwood Country Club will
be host to a Maryland State
mixed scotch foursome tourna-
ment Friday. Pro George Diff
fenbaugh will accept preferred
starting times through tomor-
row. Post entries will be ac-
cepted. The new 18-hole
golf course at Fort Meade is
being built next to the present
course. and laid out so that all
four mines will end at the club
house.
Jim Tatum will escort several
area golf pros and Dick Watson,
golf course superintendent at
Chevy Chase, on a tour of the
roughed-out golf course at the
University of Maryland Tuesday
:. Mrs. Clarence Doser accom-
panied her husband to the White
Sulphur Springs Open and was
talked into putting lessorwthere
by a pro friend of her husband.
On returning home. Mrs. Doser
had a dozen three-putt greens
in the Keefer Cup at Chevy
Chase. and from now on will
take her putting lessons at
home. Thursday practically
is an open date on the golf
calendar-Women's Post Cup at
Manor. schoolboy semif1nals at
Chevy Chase, first round of the
Congressional Member Guest,
Pro-Member at Baltimore's new
Hillendale course and the meet
ing of Prince Georges new
shareholders at night.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Dewey Ricketts,, pro at the
Brooke Manor Farms Club where
Cary Middlecoff plays Saturday
afternoon. said he figured that
If Middlecoff was on his game
he would shoot about SO, or four
under par.
BY that, Ricketts, was implying
par could be had. but at the
same time the course is not a
setup. It will be about 6.700
yards from the back tees. and
President Frank Murray said it's
in good condition. The course
was opened for play last July 4.
Middleton, Ricketts, and their
opponents, Fred Bolton and
Charley. Bassler. will put on a
clinic at 1::30, half hour before
the match. Murray has roped
of Is acres of the front field
for free parking.
Middlecof. winner of the Mas
ters and the st. Petersburg Open
this year. is hoping, Of course,
to become the third player to
hold the Masters and National
Open titles the same year. Craig
Wood was first to accomplish the
feat in 1941, and Ben Hogan has
held both twice. in 1851 and '53.
= "
Les Powell, publicity director
of the International Golf Cham
pionships to be held here June
9-12. was saying the other day
that there practically are no
language difficulties, considering
the Is pairs speak IL different
tongues.
Ninety-five per cent of the
contestants speak enough Eng
hsh to get by, and if there's
something they don't under
stand about the rules. there will
be interpreters.
Powell said fore" apparently
is used universally. Last year
he recalled one of the Japanese
players could speak only three
words of English, Thank you.
please"
But the little fellow stepped
to the first tee and sliced in the
direction of a sizable gallery.
Everybody was amazed when he
yelled, Fore, please"
Contestants will be permitted
to use either the American ball
or the smaller British ball, and
probably will use the one to
which they are accustomed.
OF the so who will compete,
probably only about 10 will be
interested in playing in the Ma
tional Open qualifying rounds at
Columbia on Monday Of tourna-
ment week. The American team
members, Ed Furgol and Chick
Harbert, are automatic qualifiers
of course.
John Jay Hopkins, sponsor of
the International Cup matches,
pays all expenses to Washington
Evening star., 1955-05-22
French, Filipino
Golf Teams SET

Jean Garaialde, a sub par
shooter for France in the In
ternational Golf Championships
last year at Montreal, and Fran
co.'s Saubaber again will rep
resent their country in the To-
hole tournament June 9-12 at
Columbia Country Club.
The Philippine team of Larry
Monies and Tino Tugot also was
announced yesterday, bringing
to 10 the number of teams
entered. Monies has been Phil
ippine Open champion IL times,
with Tugot second six times.
The French team finished sixth
last year with Garaialde four
under par with a 284 total. He is
only 20 years old. Saubaber,
whose father was one of the
best known European profess
sionals. won the French National
Open at the age of %.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
u. S. Golfers Rout British
For Walker Cup, 1912

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May
21 (P.-The United States took
the Walker Cup today for the
14th time in Is tries with an
almost embarraSsingly easy 1912
golf victory over the British.
A handful Of Scots huddled to-
gether in a small, wet and cold
crowd as the cup was presented
once again to the American anna
teurs outside the gray, stone
clubhouse of the Royal and
Ancient Club.
Only once before have the
Americans won by such a mar
gin in England. That was in
1880 at Sandwich when Bobby
Jones, Francis Ouimet and the
others Of that other era downed
the Scots, English and Irish by
. similar 1912 margin.
Easy Wins Stun Britons
OF all the American victories
today. the two which shocked
Britons the most were Harvie
Wards 6-and-5 triumph over
Ronnie White of Liverpool, and
Don Cherry's 5-and-4 victory
over Joe Carr of Dublin.
White had never lost in Walker
Cup singles. Carr is all but unani-
mously considered the best anna
teur on this side of the Atlantic.
Yesterday the Americans swept
the four foursomes matches for
the first time in Walker Cup COM
petition in Britain.
But that did not shock the
British half as much as the de-
feats Of White and Carr.
Perfect Record for Ward
Ward, Of San Francisco, has q
perfect record in four Walker
Cup matches. Cherry of Wich-
ita Falls. Tex, Is unbeaten in
two.
Other scores today:
Billy Joe Patton, Morganton,
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Seeded Sturs Win
In Tennis Tourney,
SemifinuIs Toduy

FREQ McNair, seeded first, de-
feated Stewart Robinson, 6-3,
6-1, in second-round play yes
terday of the District Commits
SionerS Invitational tennis tour
nament at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. courts.
Donald Dell, second seeded,
won over Bob Malaga, 6-3, 6-4;
Don Floyd, seeded third, defeated
Steve Potts. 8-6, 60, and Don
Leavans defeated Don Ralph,
6-l, 60.
McNair meets Floyd and Dell
plays Leavens at 10 am. today
in semif1nals. The winners play
for the C h a m p onsh Zip at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Police Club BOYS
Win Race Events
For Model Boots

More than $50 young boat
builders put their craft to the
test in the annual Metropolitan
Police Boys Club sailboat and
powerboat contests yesterday on
the reflection pool.
All the models were made in
Police Boys Club workshops.
Boys from No. S and No. 4 took
most of the honors. No. S ex-
celled in the powerboat contests.
with Tom Smith, 9, winning in
the midget class for boats IL
inches and over; Charley Dodd.
IL. taking that event for juniors;
Joe Wright, 10. winning in boats
IL inches and over, and Bob
Smith, 8, taking the honors in
midget workmanship.
No. 4 swept all places in sail
boats IL inches and under, while
Charles Shaw, 10, of No. 5, won
in the group for IL inches and
over. Twins. Joe and Frank
Thompson of No. 4, were tops
in midget sailboat workmanship.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Mayer Takes
Lead at K. E..
With 68-2O4

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 81
B.-Dick Mayer Of st. Peters
burg, Fla, took over the lead
in the $4,000 Kansas City Open
today with a third-round score
Of 68, 4 under par. Mayors 54-
hole total is 204.
The 31-year-old Floridian
pulled one stroke ahead of Billy
Maxwell. who set the pace at
the halfway mark. The Odessa,
Tex, shooter had a II for 205.
Chandler Harper Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Bob Rosburg
of San Francisco were tied for
third at 206. Jack Burke Of Kia-
mesha Lake, N. Y, and Doug
Higgins, Midland, Tex, were
next with 207s.
Harper placed himself in chal-
lenging position when he aced
the 145-yard 18th hole with a
No. 8 iron. He also got an eagle
on the fourth with a 10-foot
putt.
Harper had a 33-35--68 and
Rosburg fired a 32-35-67, S
under par. He had five brides
and made a spectacular 50-foot
putt on the eighth hole.
Cary Middlecoff Of Memphis
and Henry Ransom, veteran
campagner from st. Andrews,
ILL.,, were tied at 208. Peter
Thomson of Australia was in at
209 and sixe were tied at 210.
They were Gene Littler, Palm
Springs, Calf; Bud Holscher,
Apple Valley, Calf: Eric Monti.
Los Angeles; Paul Mcclure,
Wichita, Kans.: Ed Furgol, Ma
tional Open champion, and Doug
Ford, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y.
All of the golfers played in
intermittent rain. The rain f.
nally let up before all of them
finished their rounds.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
BOYS BASEBALL
ANNANDALE LITTLE LEAGUE
Holmes Run Acres, 10: Sleepy Hollo,

ANNANDALE LITTLE LEAGUE
Holmes Run Acres, 10; Sleepy Hollow.
sffRiSGF1ELD LITTLE LEAGUE
Giants, 10; Red sox., 5 Majors.
H' fndisns'' %: bodsersa .MinoFsj.
daTaoLiG s1hssS Ysaffffi' YoTfa' oRGaSIzar1oN
Ct. Gabriers., 8; Assumption, =.
H. Mount ThonaS aSary w. Hss 81 FTsnfis Xavier
Natiyity. 10; st; BeInadette's. 4.
Lady Queen of Peace. =: st. Marga-
st. Michaers, IA; ct. ohn's FG>. 8.
Lourdes IL; St Mary's. D.
ST, dabrieIs. IL; Immaculate concep-
St. Thomas Z: Nativity. /.
H. Hoy Rsdsfme5 81 sahss F. Aasu;tnfs xaSer
Holy Comforter. Z; Holy Name. o
Assumption, 70; Mount Calvary.
St Anthony'S, 8: ST. joseph's Home. o.
St. Martins. 90: Lady OF Sorrows. 10.
Intermediates
Na'FltL TniLs s eT,ReR II faShei ki@XSTs iHsxlsf o.
Falls Church Movers, 4 Spitler's Pi-
Lions. 8; Koons Cardinals, 5 GAL
Robertson's Raiders, IA; Kiwanis. Q
(AL Majors.
Boulevard ESQ Braves FL; cYo. 10
Faiifax Rebels. Is; civitan. IL tAL
West End Yankees. 0; WV Warriors.
Anderson's Movers. II: Falls Church
Kiwsnis 8: Falls Church Dodgers. 4
fNL Minors.
PIG Red sox, II; Coop Colts l
'NL N'n0rS' VIENNA LIONS
Cardinals, 9; Mats, s MAJORS.
MoSTGoMERY COUNTY BBA
Northwest Division Juniors
Carl Freeman, 33; Hungeford Towne,
clatksburg optmists, 10; Rockville
Ga!thersburs Cubs. Z; Bethesda Sports
"A''' Northern Division Midgets
Metropolitan Home 6; Donley Con-
ST. Ut East Division l MidEets
Potter's Cleaners. IL; Myron Cowell. o.
Takoma Tigers. Is; Silver Spring Rec
Arcade Sunshine, Is; East-west Mo-
w East Division II Midrets
st Bernadette's, IL; Sligo Brand
, silver Spring Lions. 8; Packets
Eastern Div. Juniors
Silver Spring Lions. z; Jim Deoudes. /.
Mattos Paints. 20; Sliso-Brandview
Juniors 9.
stonehouss Inn, IL; Takoma Boys
Club. o.
East-Centrai Division Juniors
Glenview Ramblers. 8: Takoma BE
Hawks. 4.
st. Bernadettes. 3; McIntire Hard
ware 4.
Wheaton Lumber. IL; Graham
Realty 3.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Nv DICK SLAY

Maryland's lacrosse team dealt
John Hopkins a rough going
over physically but needed a six
goal splurge in the last II min
utes to win, lis, yesterday be-
fore 1000 appreciative fans in
Byrd Stadium.
The victory. Maryland's 18th
straight and 18th this season.
brought the National champion
ship back to College Park for the
first time since 1910.
For more than IL minutes Of
the third quarter Hopkins owned
a SIS tie with the heavily ia
vored Terps, whose claim to the
National crown hadn't been so
shaky since the Navy game.
Bob Powell. the Hopkins goalie
who had come into the game
early in the second period when
Maryland had a 5-l lead. con-
tinued to ward off the Terp on
slaught until Frank Tamburello
banged in a shot with a 1:25 to
go in the third period.
Rennie Smith made it Us with
1926 gone in the fourth. Then
Dick Corrigan showed in a loose
ball at 5:55 and fed Ben Goerte-
miller at 1000 and Jim Keating
scored twice, II seconds apart.
Hopkins Best Effort
Bob Scott, the Johns Hopkins
coach, said afterward that it was
the best effort his team had
made all season and that Mary
land won simply because Of
superior overall strength. The
Bluejays ended their campaign
with a As record.
Maryland may not have played
its best full game of the season.
but it could have been its rough
est. Al Heagy, Maryland CO.
coach with Jack Faber, COM
pared the hard knocks very
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Sports Car Races
At Marlboro List
10 Events Toduy

The first sports car event ever
held at Marlboro Motor Race
way, which gets under way at
pm. today. will include 10
events instead of seven, as pre-
ciously scheduled.
At yesterdays workouts, sc
novices and 33 seniors were
issued licenses to compete. The
novices will be divided into three
15-lap preliminaries. The SEN
iors will follow in five 15-lappers
and the first three finishers from
each of these eight races will
compete in the two features.
The pre-race favorites among
the seniors Dick Thompson
Charlie Wallace and Bill Kin
cheloe - bolstered their claims
yesterday in the time trials
Wallace wrung out his Jaguai
$40" by turning the mile in AZ
fiat, Thompson made it in 43.f
seconds in his Jag and Kincheloe
sped his Austin -Healey around
in A fiat.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Wilson Nine Wins
Over MiIIersviIIe

MILLERSVILLE, Pa. May 81
(SpeciaD A two-run triple by
Catcher Jim Coins in the ninth
inning gave Wilson Teachers
College of washington a 40 VIC
tory over Millersville Teachers to-
day. Pitcher Charley Cottrell and
Stan Norris had singled to set
the stage.
Cottrell gave up only four hits,
while Wilson got six off Dick
Hamilton. Morris, the leadoff
batter. hit the second pitch of
the game for a home run.
Wilson ITO 900 O02-4 6 .
Millersville 100 0I0 0GO-2 4 3
Cottrell and Coins; Hamilton and
Erisman
Evening star., 1955-05-22
'CuIIinane, Skies
Get Only Win
In Mason-Dixon

NEwTOWN SQUARE. Pa.
May 81 B.-Perky Cullinane.
No. golfer on the Georgetown
University team. and Dan Skies.
Army private from Fort Meade.
scored the only Middle Atlantic
victory today as Philadelphia
took q 41a-11a lead In the fourth
annual Mason-Dixon Cup golf
matches.
Today's best-ball foursome
play will be followed by 10
singles matches in tomorrow's
windup at the Aronomink Golf
Club.
The Middle Atlantic team split
one point when George Thorn
ton of the Manor Country Club
and Spencer Overton OF Country
Club of Maryland halved with
Lincoln Roden and j. Wood
Platt.
The Middle Atlantic No / pair
of Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart were beaten by John Dy-
niewski. Philadelphia champion,
and Howard Everett, former
Pennsylvania champion, and 2.
Cullinane and Skies, in the No.
3 position, went around in
35-35-70 for a 4 and 2 victory
over N. Harper Steward and
Dick Altman, 36-37-73. They
led by up at the turn, reached
3 up at the 18th and went 4 up
at the 10th when Skies blasted
from a trap for a birdie three.
Thorton and Overton had an
early lead, with 3 up at the
seventh and 2 UP at the turn.
The Philadelphians squared the
match by taking the 18th and
14th, and halved the rest of the
holes. Thornton and Overton
were around in 32-37-69 while
Roden and Platt had 34-35-69.
Brownell and Bogart trailed
from the first green with round
OF 35-63-68 compared to 1885,
68 for Dyniewski and Everett.
Summaries:
John Dyniewski Cwhitemarsh Valley
and Howard Everett .tShawnee). Phila-
delphia defeated Bobby Browneli and
Ralph Hogart tChevy Chase), 3 and =,
II, Don Weiland and George Rowbotham
,s,da ,t6oth aAF,osnommiinnk, a,s mink, Philadelphia, de-
and John Eisinger (CongressionaD, up,
Dan Skies lFort Meade( and Perky
defeated N. Harper steward fManufac-
turers9 and Dick Altman Phi'mont).
Dick STEPHENS !Aronomink, and Guy
Bates (Merion), Philadelphia, defeated
DR.. Walter Panowski and Ed Johnston
tbqth &C of Marylsndl. 2 and 9
Jack Hendrickson. tPhil iladelphia cricketi.
Phiiadelphia, defeated Jack Rountres
ton d&cc), 3 and q S., -,
and J. Wood Plat lsaucon Valley.
Philadelphia, halyed with Spencer over
Thornton tManor).
Evening star., 1955-05-22

N. c., defeated Phil Scrutton.
England, 2 and /. Patton clinched
the victory by making the score
TO with his triumph.
Richard Yost, Portland Oreg.,
defeated John Llewlyan Morgan,
Wales. 8 and Z.
James Jackson. st. Louis, de-
feated Cecil Ewing, Ireland. 6
and 4.
Bruce Cudd, Portland, Oreg.,
defeated Ernest Millward. Eng
land, 2 up.
David Blair. Scotland. defeated
Joe Conrad, San Antonio, Tex.
l up.
Ian Caldwell, England, de-
feated Dale Morey, indianapolis,
/ up.
American margins were so big
and victories so easy, while Brit
ish margins were so narrow. that
the 1855 Walker Cup hardly
could be called a competition.
Smallest Crowd on Record.
The slim crowd of less than
1000 Scots-which knew its golf
well-was all that turned out
today after the British lost all
four of the two-ball matches
yesterday. There are no records
of a smaller crowd.
The huge, 6,936-yard, par-72
old course at st. Andrews was as
silent as a Scottish cottage on
snowy night as match after
match ended just outside the
Royal and Ancient's great bay
window.
The silence was no discredit
or discourtesy to the Americans.
It just came from a crestfallen
crowd. The American team, man
for man, had plenty of friends in
Britain, and they were described
in TV broadcasts as the most
popular squad ever to play on
this island.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Winds
Slow Yachts


ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 81 (P1.
The Annapolis Yacht Club
spring series began today with
two races in most classes. but
extremely light winds turned it
into something of a drifting
match.
In the Glass C big boats, for
example, the 21-mile race still
hadn't been completed at s pm,
almost 10 hours after it began.
Six of the nine boats that
started pulled out. and the other
three were still on the course.
The smaller classes, in which
two races were sailed today, will
be decided with a third race to-
morrow.
HAMPTON ONE DESIGNS
I. Williway, D: Henninshaussn. Anna
Rslss Rspolls : s'f9s: 1soh f. fs' f. claTf, AZ
"' i: Uh-oh Ii; GoS44s 2 s!gpst: 8. willi"ay.
/. Ariel II, @. F. Couperthwait Corin-
than Hc Double Scotch Ed PoEsrs'
II; slsipner; 2. Double Scotch; 3.
Aeriei L. TEMPEST pINGHrEs
2, No. s Midshipman R; L: Tillman; 8:
No. q Midshipmsnc pPFNciTiNE Ii Z. Tillman'
9!ue Hadss6l snsy 4iDRE Flynn AnasRs15s &nRsD:
oils Y. C.: 3-Uncle Willie, f. Cauffman,
Severn Sailing Association.
BLUE Fury; 2-Hadacol: 3-Uncle
1HaIsDaE' q e. ws,mo2e, WisSa, oIum GoIIumSSiis Sis
ssaSss HS g. G. s. Nisr5ss sroan c2p5s@0ie pssp Greek
Y. C.; Pursuit. W. E. Rushiow, un-
ahliated; 3-Manoni
STARS r. ,,,..
Naval Academy; s~Marion, Midshipman
T. H. "OISIisR OIINSTiEsRNHTioNAL Il
Fred e. Berslins. Glen Mar Sailing
A'fS.ha0i RscinE division: 1-proton. c. P. Price,
ssevern Sailing Association. Elapsed time
3 hours. 20 minutes 32 seconds. corrected
cosmbis t%s tS 45 2hurslssis W. cadu sesls IT.
Gale. H. r. White. Potabskot Yacht
Glass 4: --Royona, Capt. B. P. Fields,
Navy Academy t516:19,. 4,36:52l; ?
Dirieo, L. H. Newark. Potabskot l5.36:5O.
4.37:46l: 3--Highland Light. Cmdr: c.
l. Boles, Naval Academy t6 1857,
5.2T:32): 4-Jubilee, F. Weatherill. Co.
Glass B: 1-Chance, Jim Rider
Mcdonald, Naval Academy G.36:3s,
626:33l: 3-Frolic. F. c. Wiseman,
Naval Academy ls.s:25, 6.5s:44: A.
Trig. C. S. Dell. Annapolis YC tS. 1899.
6.5916D: 5-Vigilant, C. Philip, Naval
Academy lS:50:32, 74O:O3.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

automatic qualif1er in Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va, the
1850 PGA champion.
The field also will play their
National Golf Day rounds. No
outside caddies will be permitted.
9;3o and 1:3o-Bin Crabbe. Jimmy
Duke and Rick McHale; 9:37-Charles
Herling, Ward Burgess and Frank In
yernizzi; 9:44-Frank Tenney, Bill
Clarke and Cos Tiso; 9:51-Bill Strauss
baugh. Jimmy Bellizzi and Mack Briggs;
a:5S-Fred Bolton, AL Chapman and
Steve TobaSh.
10:O5-John Bass, Clarence Doser
and John Musser; ,10:122-Charles Bass
lO:19-Hueh Mcclellan. Harold oatman
and Max Elbin: l0;26-Walter Romans
Al Jamison. Billy Gilbert and George
Dinenbaugh; l0:40-Dick lanes, Eddie
Stevens and Harry Kelly; 1O;47-Jimmy
Flattery. Bobby Bowers and Mel Shorey;
lO:54-Al Houghton and Carroll Mac
Master
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Unbeuten Penn Crew
Easily Tops Rutgers

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 (P.
PENIS unbeaten varsity crew
scored a two-length victory over
Rutgers in a mile and 5f16th
race on the becalmed Schuylkill
River today.
The Eastern champions led by
more than two lengths half q
mile from the finish line, but
Rutgers cut into the Penn lead
as the Quakers dropped to a slow
stroking of rs to the minute.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Badgers Show
FootbuIlDepth
In Spring Drill

MADISON. May 81 (P.--More
than $500 University of Wiscon-
sin fans got a preview of 1855
football prospects today, and to
Judge from their enthusiasm,
they liked what they saw.
The Whites shaded the Car
dinals, 17-14, in an intrasquad
game that ended spring drills.
All except one score came as
the result of fumbles, intercepted
passes or a blocked punt. How
ever, the Badgers seemed deep
in talent.
Jimmy Miller, staging a fight
with another veteran, Jim Hal
uska, for the No. quarterback
post, slipped over from one yard
out with less than three minutes
to go to bring victory to the
Whites.
It was evident that Wisconsin,
without its star fullback, Alan
Ameche, for the first time in
four years, intends to pass more.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 81 (P.-
Veteran Quarterback Don Swan
son fused a comeback that car
ried the Whites from a three
touchdown deficit to a 1926
victory over the Maroons today
in Minnesota's intrasquad foot
ball game.
Swanson. obscured through
much of the spring practice by
sophomore quarterbacks topped
off the White revival by passing
80 yards to Dick Mcnamara for
the final touchdown and then
added the winning extra point.