davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-26
President Sees
Party Hopes in
Young Officials

NEW YORK, May rs up. -
President Eisenhower last night
urged Republicans to recruit
party officials as young as 81.
Mr.. Eisenhower. in a telegram
read to 1900 persons attending
500 a plate Republican State
Committee dinner. declared:
"A 21-year-old who joins (the
party will possibly vote in Is
national elections. Thereby an
enduringly strong party is main
tanned"
Follows Recommendation
Mr.. Eisenhower's telegram was
received by State Chairman L.
Judson Morhouse a few hours
after the State Committee rec
commended that county Republic
can organizations provide for
alternate" county committee
men, and that the seats be filled
by Republicans 81 to 80 years Of
age.
The Presidents telegram said:
please accept my hearty con-
gratulations on your forward
looking measures to double the
number of active committee
workers by bringing more young
men and women into the Re-
publican organization of New
York State.
Obvious Benefits
THE immediate benefits are
obvious. Over and above them,
a long-term increase in cumula-
tive strength requires emphasis
on the recruiting of youth.
"A 21-year-old who joins will
probably vote in IS national elec-
tions. Thereby an enduringly
strong party is maintained.
I'm accordance with that view,
I hope the Republican Party in
all of the States will follow our
example so we may gain happy
blending effort between the ex-
perienced partyworkers and the
young people who will be our
party in the future"
Evening star., 1955-05-26
DEMISE OF WHALES
SEEN If LOVE CALL
CAN BE 'CAPTURED'

LONDON (NANA). The
love call of the whale may
prove the huge mammals
undoing.
At a meeting of Britain's
Scientific Royal Society,
Peter Purves of the zoology
department of the British
Museum, played a record Of
underwater whale noises
grunts, squeals and whistles.
The record exploded one
old theory about whales
that they're deaf.
But, DR.. Purves said today,
it also opened new horizons
for whalers.
Just think how useful it
would be if we could repro
duce the love call of the
whale" the zoologist de-
clared.
whaling ships would only
have to reproduce that call
to have whales f1ocking
round"
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Pre-Deuth Rites
For Holiday Victims
To Be Broadcast

RICHMOND, Va, May 26 (P).-
A Richmond radio station will
broadcast funeral services to-
night for the 800 persons ex-
pected to die on the Nations
highways during the Memorial
Day week end.
Station WRVA said three
Richmond ministers will take
part in the 25-minute program.
1t will be unique, station officials
said, in that some of those hear
ing the services may possibly be
tuning in on their own funeral.
Officials said the services will
be conducted with dignity and
reverence" :" The National Safety
Council has predicted a holiday
highway toll of 800.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

THE EVENING STAR A-29
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-27
New Haven Swimmer Wins
z More Events in Trials

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 26
(P.-An iron man" perform
ance by Bill Yorzyk, New Haven,
S. c., who posted the fastest
times in three of sixe events,
featured the two-day Eastern
Division Pan-American SWIM
ming trials which ended tonight.
YorZyk. former Springfield
College star, who paced the
1,500-meter candidates last night,
scored in the 400-meter free
style and the 200-meter butterfly
races tonight. His spectacular
performance just about clinched
a place for him on the 18-man
team that will represent the
United States in the Pan Ameri-
can Games in Mexico City next
month.
Yorzyk led the 400-meter free
style field with a 4:48 clocking.
Behind him were Bruce Hutchin-
son, Springfield College-Spring-
field Aquatic Club 1851, and
Charley Stagman, Cincinnati,
5:00.7.
YorZyk paced the 200-meter
butterfly racers in 1885. Just
off the pace was Tim Jecko of
Hotchkiss School and Walter
Reed Swimming Club in WASH
ington, D. c., in 1895. a
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Doytono Racer Badly Burned
In 4-Cor Crash; S Others Hurt

Briggs from his flaming auto.
Jack Bowsher. one of the driv-
ers in the crash, described 1t
this way:
One car skidded broadside and
another racer smashed into it.
Both rolled over and burst into
flames and another car hit the
wreckage.
Bowsher said he veered off
the course. His car overturned,
rolled into an empty parked car
and both machines plunged into
scattering spectators.
Bowsher and Jimmy Thomp-
son of Monroe. N. c.. were taken
to the hospital along with Briggs
and the spectators.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Dick AIban Given
Raise by Redskins

Dick Alban, Redskins defensive
halfback who left town after the
final game last December vowing
not to return unless he received
a pay raise, has sighed his 1865
contract, General Manager Dick
Mccain announced last night.
1t is a club policy not to re-
veal player salaries, but it is
assumed that Alban received an
increase.
A 6-foot, 191-pounder, the
former Northwestern star was
the leagues second leading pass
interceptor last season. latching
on to nine enemy aerials. Might
Train" Lane of the Chicago
Cardinals shared 10 to lead the
league.
A heady. quick-moving back,
the bespectacled Alban has been
one of the Redskins aces on
defense and he figures import
antly in Coach Joe Kuharich's
1855 rebuilding plans.
Alban lives in LaPorte, Ind,
where he is employed in indus
trial relations. Next year will be
his fourth in the league and
Kuharich expects it to be one of
his best. Alban is 26.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Simmons, Ashburn
Siqn With Phi|Iies
By the Assoeiated Press

CLEARWATER. Fla, Feb. 26.
Pitcher Curt Simmons and
Outf1elder Richie Ashburn signed
their contracts here today bring
ing the Philadelphia Phillies to
within two of a full compliment
of satisfied hands for Tuesdays
first practice.
Simmons, who won IA and
lost Is last year and turned in
a 281 earned run average, re-
portedly received a slight raise
over his 1854 pay. The left
handler talked with General
Manager Roy Hamey for Is
minutes before signing.
Hamey then telephoned Ash
burn at the outfielder's Tilden,
Nebr.. home. Richie already had
turned down two contracts when
Hamey phoned him. eve didn't
need much conversation" Hamey
said.
Ashburn, who hit .313 last
year, also is believed to have
received an increase. Pitcher
Steve Ridzik and Catcher Joe
Lonnett are still not signed.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Feb. 26.-Wanda Werner, ninth
grade swimmer from Bethesda,
Md, smashed the American rec
ord to win the 220-yard freestyle
event in the tryouts for the Pam
American women's Olympic
team.
Meanwhile, Coralie O'Connor
of Lafayette. Ind, won the no.
yard backstroke event with a
time of 1:17.1 and Jeanne Stunyo
of Detroit won the three-meter
diving.
The girls were trying for places
On the Pan-American women's
team when it goes to Mexico
City next month.
Miss Werner, already a finals
winner in the 110-yard freestyle.
broke the record in the 220-yard
freestyle with time of 2::29.5.
The record is held by Ann Curtis
with 1885. Second to Miss
Werner was Dougie Grey. a
teammate, with a time of 1902.
Cynthia Gill of Fort Lauder
dale finished second in the 110-
yard backstroke event with a
time of 1:18.6. Maureen Murphy
Of Portland Greg, was third with
a time of 1:18.9.
Betty Mullen, a strong SWIM
mer from the United States
Army team, broke the old record
in the butterfly event when she
qualified in 1:14.9. That erased
the old outdoor standard of lit
set by Shelley Mann of Arling-
ton, Va. Miss Mann qualified
automatically for the Pam
American Games.
Paula Jean Myers of Glendora,
Calf, was third in the three
meter dives with 403.50 points,
followed by Juno Stover Irwin,
Pasadena, 392.80; Gail Benton,
Los Angeles. 378.55; Ann Cooper.
4Ps Angeles. 378.l0; Marion
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Coaches Pick CIV to Win
Conference Tournament

RICHMOND, Feb. 26 (P).-
George Washington University is
an almost unanimous choice
among Southern Conference
coaches to win the conference
basketball tournament here
Thursday through Saturday.
The Colonials. ranked 10th ma
tionally and boasting 20-4 rec
ord but second-seeded to West
Virginia in this tournament.
probably will play Davidson in
the night half o fthe opening
round.
Washington and Lee, a late
conner which. won eight of its
last 10 games. and Furman, the
highest-scoring team in the Ma
ton, will open the tournament
at 2 pm. Thursday. VMI and
West Virginia will meet in the
second game of the afternoon
double-header.
The night pairings are not
definite as yet, but it looks like
CIV against Davidson and Rich
mond against William and Mary.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Games to be broadcast:
By the Associated Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
ga four-car pileup and gaso-
line-fed flames sent three racing
drivers and three spectators to a
hospital today and cut short the
125-mile. Nascar race for modi-
fed stock cars.
Al Briggs of Lake Worth, Fla,
was burned over about 80 per
cent of his body and was listed
in critical condition at Halifax
hospital. None of the other five
was seriously hurt.
The 31-year- -old Briggs, a me-
chanic, is the father of four chill
dren.
Because of the accident the
race was halted after the lead
cars covered rs miles. Edwin
(Banjo) Matthews of Asheville,
N. C. won first-place money of
5000, finishing two seconds
ahead of Earl Moss of Creed
moor, N. c., who got $500. Bill
Widenhouse of Midland, N. c.,
was third and collected $400.
Everett (Cotton) Owens of
Spartanburg. S. c.. last years
winner. was one of the drivers
in the smashup. He pulled
Evening star., 1955-02-27

k1tSl1s
Dresser isn't new to Orlando
=. He broke into the majors as
a rookie with the Redlegs here
in 1925 spring training :. . And.
says Chuck. If I hadn't hustled
and made them like me, I would
not have this job today" >. The
mans fanatic on fundamentals
conditioning and spirit.
p Late last season. when the
Senators learned Dresser would
be their new manager, Spec
Shea advised them what to ex-
pect Hell run you until you
drop" Spec cautioned Con-
sequently every arriving Senator
is telling of the running they've
done in the last couple of weeks
They're ready for Chuck to
dish it out.
Dresser doesn't object to card
playing if the stakes are in
bounds. He was forced to call
a halt at Brooklyn when some
of the veterans were running
through the rent money of a
rookie in poker games. . Bobo
Newsom, the Baltimore sports
caster and former major Lacquer,
is taking it easy after a couple
of fainting spells during the
winter. ..
Chuck Stobbs, the Senators
lefthander, has become a right
handler Golf. that is. .
Washington's baseball school at
Winter Garden. Fla, gets the big
treatment this week in Sports u
lustrated magazine.
Dresser drives 'em mile of
Evening star., 1955-02-27
ST. AIMS Quintet Wins
With Record CY0 Score

st. AIMS ran up the biggest
score in Catholic Youth Organ
tzation basketball play yesterday,
routing st. Martins, 64-48, in
the Senior Boys League. Other
results:
Senior Boys-Nativity. 40: Our Lady
Of Lourdes, "a. Blessed Sacrament. 40:
g.. Johns of Forest Glen 81.
Junior Boys--St. John the Baptist,
81; Our Lady Of Sorrows. l3 St Ber-
nard,s, As. st. Mary's of Landover. 90
St. James. 2Si st. Ambrose. 81. Holy
Redeemer of College Park. 25: Holy
Family, IL. ST AIMS, 35; Little Flower.
~, Sacred Heart, A.: St. Doninic's. 80.
Annunciation. SO: St. Thomas. Is.
Junior Girls-St. Jerome's. II:
g. yames esons e. S. rssncis s MsEisa desalss s4
St. John the Baptist. l6. Sacred Heart,
st. Catherine Lsboure,- 1a st Ber-
nardette's, IA; Nativity, g. st. AIMS, "a:
Our Lady of Lourdes. 10. st. Ambrose,
80, Holy Comforter. is. st. Michaei's.
81; Holy Name, 5, Blessed Sacrament,
81. Marya AZ.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
6 BIG REASONS
why ENGINEERS
SAY..."IBM Ms a
great place to work."

Q IBM has a 4i.year record OF
steady growth. Sales have
doubled on an average OF every
S years during the past quarter
century. This Is the result OF
spirited teamwork among en-.
Rineering. manufacturing. sales
and service stafis.
Q IBM serves all industry. plua
government and education.
IBMs markets are not seasonal
and are independent OF huctu.
ations OF war and peace. Ihis
liberalization Is your best as
surance OF stabIlityand growth.
Q salarles are excellent IBM
policy Is 10 I'll positions OF IN.
creased responsibility from
within. The employee turnover
record IS one Of the very lowest
In the country Your future VIII
be as biz as you make II with
this steadily growing company.
Q You and your family VIII en-.
10y lBMs Country Clubs which
Include lS.hole golf courses.
swimming pools. bowling. and
supervised chiidren's activities.
Q You get an excellent EN-.
ployee benefit program You pay
nothing for generous hospitals.
cation and life insurance ana
retirement plans.
. IBN Plants and Laboratories
are located at Poughkeeps!e
and Endicott. NJ. Y. Excellent
living conditions. Your moving
expenses will be paid.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
ACC Pairiings Match
1erps With Virginia,
Team They Beat Twice
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 26.-
Each of Thursdays first round
games in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference basketball tournament
will match a seeded team against
a second division member it de-
feated twice during the regular
season. The tournament will be
played in Reynolds Coliseum.
But going for No. 3 under
pressure is something else. The
combination of tournament ten
sion and an inspired underdog
has often proved the undoing of
a heavy favorite.
The 2 pm. opener sends Mary
land, third in the regular season
campaign. against Virginia, the
No. 6 club. During the regular
season Bud Millikan's Maryland
club downed the Cavaliers. 1859
and 1866. The Terps didn't stop
Buzz Wilkinson. the Cavaliers
high-scoring guard. however. He
racked up % and 80 points.
Duke to Play Gamecocks.
The second game at 4 pm.
Thursday. sends Duke, the No. 2
team in the season standings,
against South Carolina's seventh
place club.
In regular season play Duke
was So points better on the
strength of 95-55 and 1864 vic
tories.
North Carolina States de-
Tending champions, who won IL
of IA to set the season pace, will
open their tourney bid at 7::3O
pm, Thursday against Clemson.
State poured it on the last-place
Tigers, 1922 and 1895.
The final game at pm. has
North Carolina meeting Wake
Forest. The Tar Heels scored
95-78 and 1919 decisions over
Wake Forest in regular play.
Title Game Saturday.
The Thursday night winners
will meet at 7::30 pm. Friday in
the first of the semifinal battles.
with Thursday afternoons win
ners clashing at 8 pm. The
championship game is set for
8 pm. Saturday.
The conference championship
goes to the tournament winner.
The champion will represent the
ACC in the NCAA tournament,
meeting Villanova, Eastern at
large team, March 8 in New
York.
However, if North Carolina
State wins the tournament, the
Wolfpack will be unable to ac-
cept the NCAA bid, having been
put on probation and made in
eligible for violation of NCAA
rules against trying out candi-
dates. The runnerup team most
likely would get the berth.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Catholic u. Boxers
Call on Experience
To Beat Georgetown
By Dick Sloy

Catholic University's boxing
team called on superior savvy
and better physical condition in
the late going to gain a 4l2-3l2
triumph over a neophyte but
surprisingly tenacious George
town lineup last night at Brook
land.
The result gave the Cardinals
% record at the close of its
dual meet season, one that came
after a years layoff. 1t was
Georgetown's first and last
match this year in sport that
was revived at the Hilltop from
1949.
With the score tied 2ia-2ka,
Gus Maurice (Mo) Greenberg.
beaten 165-pounder, and
Light-heavyweight Al Greene
wrapped UP the match in favor
of the home team by decisioning
Tony Essaye and Paul Liggio.
Then came the best battle Of
the evening, in which Heavy
weight Ton. Quinn of the Hoyas
reversed the trend by beating
Tom DeCicco. 30-27. All of
Quinn's edge came in the second
round when he f1oored the taller
and slightly HEAVIER DeCicco
with his second punch, BOOM
ing left to the jaw. DeCicco
barely lasted the round and then
traded lefts and rights with
Quinn on even terms in the
third.
The crowd Of 1000 in Gus
gym liked the 165-pound fight
best while it lasted. however.
The burly Greenberg was award
ed the decision at the end Of
the second round when the fight
was stopped under orders Of
the attending physician because
of a cut above Greenberg's right
eye.
Essaye, president Of the
Georgetown yard, slipped through
the ropes in the first round and
then knocked down Greenberg
with a right hand punch. At the
start of the second round. Green
berg f1oored ESsaye with the aid
of a push, and when Referee
Charley Reynolds ruled it a
knockdown, Coach Marty Gal
lagher of Georgetown put up a
furious protest.
Despite the first round knock
down, Greenberg was given 1919
edges in both rounds.
The light-heavyweight scrap
was less exciting but decisive for
Gu. Greenberg withstood early
flurries by Liggio at the start of
all three rounds and lathered his
opponent in the late stages for
clear-cut decision. That gave
Gu enough points for the victory
before the heavyweight fight
started.
Summaries:
135 pounds---Frank Sheehan tGU)
stopped Bill Mcdonald at 80 Of the
first round
l3o pounds-Mike Fahey tcUD stopped
Quinton Vaughn at 1:20 of the second
round.
I3g pounds-Ed Ryan tGu> and Jack
Daily fought to a draw 2a-29
decisioned Felix Salerno. 29-2S.
i56 pounds--Bob Menesaz (GU) de-
i65 pounds-Mauriee Greenbers ecu,
decisioned Tony Essaye 20-fS. Bout
stopped at end Of second round because
of cut eve to Greenberg.
stoned Paul Lisgio, 3O-27
Heavyweight-Tom Quinn (GUI de-
cisioned Tom DeCicco. 3O-2T.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Wins in Pun-Americon Trials
Wanda Werner Breaks Record
lin 22O-Ydrd FreestyIe Swim

Park. Miami Beach, 302.50 and
Joel Lenzi. Fort Lauderdale,
255.20.
"2o-yard free style fnals-wanda
Werner Washington, o;29.5: Dougie
Grey, Washington. 2;30.2; Carol TAFT.
Santa Clara, Calf, 2:30.s: Marie Gill
lette, Washington, 2:3l 3: Carolyn
Green, Fort Lauderdale, 2:31.4: Mar
ley Shriver. Los Angeles 2:32.3; Judy
Roberts. Indianapolis. 2:36.5; Barbara
Love, Watching Lake. N. j., 2:37.5.
110-yard hackstroke finals-Corslie
OConnor; Lafayette. Ind. l:17.1; Gym
thIa Gill. Fort Lauderdale, 1:lS.6:
Maureen Murphy. Portland. 1:1S9:
Mary, Ann Marchino. indianapolis
l:19.4: Lita Cole. Clayton, Mo-, leo:
Barbara Stark. Chevy Chase, Md, LEO;
Mary Croake, Lafayette. 1:21.l: Sunny
Bippus. Palm Beach, 90
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Dick McCann TO Speak
AT Varsity Club Luncheon

Dick Mccain, general man
ager of the Redskins, will be
guest speaker at the Varsity
Club luncheon at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at Jim Magner's
Restaurant.
Bill Scherman, promotional
manager. and Bob Tyson, q
staff member, both of Sports
Illustrated, will be guests of
honor and will show a 20-minute
Elm on sports highlights.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Middies Rout Army, 67-45, With Surge in Second Half
Terp Rinsmen Rally.
In Last Two Fights
To Defeat Syracuse

University of Maryland boxers
came from behind with decisions
in the last two fights to defeat
Syracuse, Az to 3l2. before a
slim crowd last night at College
Park.
With Maryland already having
forfeited the heavyweight bout
and the score tied, Leo Coyne.
who has won five of his six fights
this season, outpointed Lou
Iannicello in the 178-pound bout.
Only one of the three national
champions managed to win his
bout. Vincent Palumbo Of Mary
land, the 132-pound titlist, scored
a technical knockout in 1884 Of
the first round when he bloodied
his opponents nose.
lavish Far Ahead.
Gary lavish, semif1nalist in
the heavyweight division Of the
Stars Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, and a Maryland student,
fought an exhibition with Nick
Georglade of Syracuse.
No decision was given, but the
heavier lavish bounced back
after a slow first round to pound
Georglade. winning the nights
biggest cheers. lavish would
have been an easy winner had
a decision been given.
Maryland's Gary CARRIER, ma
tional champion in the 125-
pound class, and Frank Guelli
Of the Orange fought to a draw
in a fast and close bout. John
Granger, Syracuse's 139-pound
champion, and Tony Esposito of
the Terps drew when the bout
was stopped in 0:23 of the second
round when the Maryland boxer
suffered cut. Referee Joe Bunsa
ruled the Syracuse boxer won
the first round but. because the
Maryland fighter was ahead in
the % seconds of the second
round, the arbiter called it a
draw.
Fisher Held to Draw.
Maryland was behind by two
bouts when Bob Scali and Coyne
won their decisions. Gary Fisher,
Maryland's unbeaten 147-pound-
er, was held to a draw, his second
of the season, by Bob Rigolosi.
The victory gave Maryland a
3-3-1 record with one match
remaining, at Virginia next
Saturday. plus the Eastern In
tercollegiates at College Park.
March 11-12. Syracuse has a %
record. This was Maryland's last
match at home.
125..pounds-Gueln (G and CARRIER
132 -ponnds-Palumbo tMp won BY
TKo over Taft, "a frst round
sipounds-dranser 49, and Esposito
Al; 7;pounds-Risolosi Is, and Fisher
156-pounds - Fiacco fs) stopped
Soucy. 32 seconds, second round
i65-pounds - Scai M decisioned
,17s-pounds - coyne tMl decisioned
Heavyweisht--syracuss won by for
Evening star., 1955-02-27
NI4EaEiH 46 HzNBA5eRALL
lS8Egsszz BEAT
J. i ztA-l ETEl By BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

the tees, but he's lost when he
has to chip. His drives re-
semble Sam Snead's, but from
there on he's strictly duffer. =.
Sonny Dixon, the former WASH
ington pitcher now with Kansas
City. stopped by here to spend
three days playing golf with Bob
Porterfield and Spec Shea. +. {.
Sonny smacks 'em out of sight,
but seldom in the right direction.
X
The only pitcher on Cleve-
lands staff who has lost more
games to Washington than he
has won is Art Houtteman, but
only because he had a So record
against the Senators while with
Detroit. With the Indians
last season he won three or four
decisions against Washington.
-. Every team in the American
League has played before a
crowd of at least 72,434 in Cleve-
land. The Yankees helped
set record last September IL
when they figured in drawing
84,587 to Municipal Stadium for
a double e-header.
The Senator'S brass will be
luncheon guests of Brig. Gen.
Keith Compton tomorrow at Or
lando Air Base. Roy Dietzel
trimmed 10 pounds from a 190-
pound frame during the winter
in his first move toward trying
to show Dresser he can play
third base consistently enough to
warrant shifting Eddie Yost to
the outfield.
In Bunky Stewart and Ted
Abernathy the Senators possess
pitchers who had the lowest
earned run averages in organ
lied baseball in successive sea-
sons. Bunky had a 1.16
mark with New Bern, N. c., in
1851 and Ted a 169 figure at
Roanoke Rapids in 1852: {.
Vice President Calvin Griffith is
convinced Dresser will make q
winner of Stewart.
Spec Shea fired a 80 on the
back nine at Dubsdread Country
Club the other day and fancies
himself a threat to win the
teams golf tournament there
March 7. 1t will be sponsored
by the National Brewing Co..
which is donating prizes to win
ners in three flights.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
ST. Albans Wins, 1866,
Over Sanford Prep
Speeiol Disposeh 10 The Stor

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 26.-
Jon Rickert and Ralph Roberts
led st. Adams School of Wash
ington to a 1866 victory over
Sanford Prep in an Interstate
Academic Conference basketball
game here today.
The victory squared st. Adams
LAC record at 3-3 and gave it
an overall 5-8 record.
Rickert pumped in 10 field
goals and % points and Roberts
scored IA points. High scoring
honorS went to Sam Morie of
Sanford with 26 points, while
Cal Curran dropped in %.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Edmonton Signs Tackle

EDMONTON, Feb. 26 tP.-
Art Walker, Michigan tackle,
signed with the Edmonton Eski-
mos of the Western Interprovin-
cial Football Union today.
Walker, 20-year-old Negro, was
draft choice of the Green Bay
Packers this year.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

play the Red
legs there
Washing t O n
catcherS will
10 much neck
twisting this
season in the
direction of
the dugout 80.
M a n a G e r
Chuck Dres-
sen takes COM
plete charge
of the STRAIT
egy depart
ment, virtu-
ally pitch-by-