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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

Free delivery Of all purchases oyel
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Evening star., 1955-03-08

sen continued, was Eddie
Stanky. I've heard him say he
couldn't run, field or hit. that
he got by on intangibles. That
isn't true. He had average abil-
ity, but he made himself out
standing by being observant.
First, Stanky had a bat he
could control. He knew he wasn't
going to hit many home runs.
so he made a pest of himself. He
learned to hit behind the runner,
to give his team that vital extra
base that so often means the
difference between winning and
losing.
y 4 4
Like Hornsby, he laid off bad
balls. I've seen him foul off
seven or eight pitches in a row
deliberately. They were strikes,
but not where he wanted to
swing at them. He'd get the
pitchers mad that way, then
when a pitcher loses his head
you have him on his way to de-
feat.
THE best bunter was Phil Riz-
zuto, with Travis jackson maybe
his equal, They'd never tip off
a bunt. 1t was split-second
timing in both cases and beau
tiful to watch.
There have been a lot of good
pitchers l didn't see, but among
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Chuck Dresser Plans
To Give Top Pitchers
Heavy Duty This Year

Continued From Page CID
of his last season. He has a good
sinker and he could be rugged in
relief.
"Abernathy might help us a lot
in relief, particularly in spots
against righthanded hitters. That
sidearm stuff of his is wicked
against righthanders.
Starters May Relieve.
"If it appears that none of
them can make it, though, III
relieve with my starters. Porter
field is strong and so are Nc
Dermott, Stobbs and Stone. In
stead of having them pitch bat
ting practice two days after a
starting job. I can save them for
relief. I'd use them that way
only in close games.
We're going to try to win
these exhibitions. l want the
boys to get in the habit of VIM
ming, to shed any defeatist COM
plex they might have"
In another experiment Dres-
sen will test Outfielder Tom
Umphlett as a leadoff man
against the Red SoX Thursday.
Eddie Yost, a fixture in the
No. l spot. will bat fifth behind
Jim Busby, Mickey Vernon and
Pete Runnels. with Roy Sievers
hitting sixth. Bob Kline sew
enth and Ed FitzGerald or Bruce
Edwards eighth.
Il want to take a look at
Umphlett and Ernie Oravetz in
the leadoff spot" Dresser said.
IF Oravetz can make the club
he'll be the ideal man for the
job, of course. He's a good
bunter and he's so short Is
foot-4) he'll drive pitchers crazy
Expects Yost to Improve.
"Yost is a long-ball hitter.
Well need his power further
down in the batting order. I
think he'll improve as hitter
batting fifth.
"Sievers strikes out quite a
Bit" Dresser continued. "or at
least he did last season. If we
get rally going and have our
fourth or fifth hitter tanning a
lot. we're going to be hurting, Sc
Evening star., 1955-03-08
eyLEWIS +. kTcHIS0N

The NCAA fears that unre-
stricted television will snuff out
what little small-time college
football is left and that only a
select few of the major teams
will get the frosting off the TV
cake. 1t believes it has hold of
a modern Pandora's box and
can't afford to lift the lid.
The NCAA has enough votes
to hold the line against the ma
jor powers-votes of the minor
schools, most of which have long
since abandoned football. But
if the big schools, some so or
10 of them, decide to chuck their
NCAA affiliation. they can do
so and work out their own solu-
ton to the problem. It's a big
one. The pros have wrestled
and sweated over it for the last
five years and found it tartar,
although there are only II pro
teams involved. Five times that
many means a real headache.
But it could be worked out
nicely. with fatter profits for
the participating teams. outside
the NCAA. Apparently, only the
NCAA's strong influence in the
National Amateur Athletic
Union. which controls the United
States Olympic Committee. has
restrained the big schools from
pulling away long ago. An NCAA
blacklist would make their
trackmen ineligible for the
Olympics. a ban any school
would hesitate to risk.
On the other hand, where
would we get a formidable track
team without the major colleges
and universities? Public opinion
could force their acceptance as
Olympic candidates, if they met
the amateur requirements. But
it would be a sorry mess before
the issue was settled.
n X X
There is another side to the
matter that has a bearing on
the situation. Some believe that
university heads would prefer to
see football relegated to an in
Evening star., 1955-03-08
R!laMEaiH JAZZ T6A5eRALL
lSB#EgE BEAT
II A0 l@- By BURTON HAMk,N9
Bv BURTON HAWKINS

those I've seen I'd rate Carl Hub
bell the smartest. He had mar
velous form and could put that
screwball anywhere he want
ed it.
BEST disposition? Rizzuto,
again. He could have the tough
est luck in the world. but he'd
never have brainStorm. I never
saw him get angry. regardless
of how badly the breaks went
against him. Gil Hodges of
the Dodgers was pretty much
the same type.
again keeping it strictly to
fellows I've seen. there was no
baserunner to equal Joe DiMag-
gio. His judgment was excellent.
He knew when to take a chance,
when to play it safe. 1 guess
DiMaggio would be the top out
fielder, too. Pete Reiser was his
match one year. l941, before he
got hurt banging into walls. And
I'd have to rate DiMaggio up
there next to Hornsby as a hitter.
y x X
"Al Lopez Cleveland manager)
was the cleverest catcher. He
gave pitchers confidence, knew
their strong points and their
weaknesses. and he knew hitters.
Gabby Hartnett was another fine
one He made Charley Grimm
as a manager with his smart
catching, but when Hartnett
tried managing he couldn't make
a go of it. He didn't have a
smart fellow like himself back of
that plate.
For the daring, inspirational
type of player. Jackie Robinson
would rate high. He'd take the
CANDLES that would win games
and he had the ability to make
those CANDLES pay Off"
Evening star., 1955-03-08
FahrenwaId Named
Pro al New Course
Al HaVre de Grace

Dutch Fahrenwald steps up to
his first head pro golf job when
he takes over April l at the new
9-hole course at Havre de Grace.
Md. Swan Greek Country Club.
The course will open some time
in June. but Fahrenwald will
report early to set up shop and
assist with finishing touches on
the course.
Dutch has been assistant to
Claeett Stevens at Manor Coun-
try Club for the past year. Prior
to that he was assistant pro at
Woodmont for a few months and
at Kenwood for more than five
years.
The Swan Greek course was
constructed by Frank Murray
and is on the estate of former
Senator Millard Tydings.
The Beman brothers. Del and
Deane. were combating bother
some cases of sunburn as they
played flrst-round matches to-
day in the Southern Florida
Amateur golf tournament at
Palm Beach Country Club.
The Bethesda &C juniors are
on their first trip to Florida
and in practice rounds over the
week end became painfully sum
burned. They played well yes
terday, however. l9-year-old Del.
a Maryland freshman. shooting a
70 and Deane. 16-year-old Be-
thesda High student, a IA, in
the qualifying round.
The following committee CHAIR
men of the Manor Club Women's
Golf Committee have been ap-
pointed by Mrs. A. w. Braden,
chairman:
Tournaments, Mrs. T. v. Wild
er: budget, Mrs. w. A. Devin;
prizes. Mrs. T, G. Carney; handi-
caps, Mrs. w. G.. Ekman; little
nine, Mrs. j. c. Livingston: rules,
Mrs. George Martin; flowers and
hospitality, Mrs. A. F. Schmidt:
teams. Mrs. R. D. Watson, sr.:
publicity. Mrs. J. R. Keppler:
ways and means, Mrs. Bunker
Hill, and Sunday tournaments,
Mrs. H. l.. Grothe.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
SkIar's Stars Book
Syracuse Mats After
Pressing Milwaukee

Mike Sklar, who has enticed
enough Andrews Air Force Base
players to his All-Star team to
give the home folks a return of
pro basketball, will continue to
bring in teams from the National
Basketball Association as long as
he can just about meet expenses.
The Syracuse Nationals. cham
pions of the NBA's Eastern Divi-'
sion. have been booked into
Uline Arena on March IT. Sklar
says now that he will try to pick
up other NBA clubs for games as
they are eliminated from the
league playoffs.
A crowd of about 1,400 at
Turner's Arena last night. which
saw the Milwaukee Hawks stay
ahead of Sklar's stars, 1929.
was just enough to encourage
Sklar to 60 ahead with his plans.
Crowd Below Expectation.
1.-THE crowd wasn't as much as
expected, but let's say it was
all right" Sklar said. I'm will
ing to go along with the public
and play NBA teams as they
drop out of the playoffs. That
is, if I can pick them up before
they scatter"
Last night the Sklar's gave
the spectators a much better
game than in their other 15-
point defeat by the Philadelphia
Warriors, although after the
first quarter the Washington
club led only once, at 68-67.
The Sklar's had the most
trouble with Frank Selvy's high
Jump shots, which gave him
most of his 81 points, including
three straight baskets that
wiped out the Sklar's last lead.
The height of 6-foot-l1 Chuck
Share and 6-foot-9 Bob Petit
also hurt.
Hagan and ROusey Star.
Cliff Hagan and little (5-foot-
10 Bob Rousey, both of whom
played earlier in the day for
Andrews AFB, were the crowd
favorites with their aggressive
STYLES and frequent scoring.
Although absent much OF the
second quarter because of four
personal fouls against him
Hagan scored % points, includ-
ing Is in the third quarter
Rousey got 9 of his "a points
during a rough fourth quarter
when the Hawks retained their
slim lead by slowing the pace and
fouling intentionally.
The preliminary game saw
Snug Harbor pull away from
Stonewall AC in the last mo-
ments for a 64-57 win. Bob
Everett of Maryland and Ernie
Squeglia, better known as Ernie
Ortiz of George Washington
University, each scored Is points
for the winners. Wilford Rice
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CID
a terrific fast ball and good
curve that's continuing to i'm
prove.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
8 (P).-The St. Louis Cardinals
wound up with two pitchers and
an outfielder on the casualty list
yesterday after going through the
first few days without an injury.
Pitcher Vic Raschi has lame
back, Outfielder Tom Burgess a
strained tendon in his right hand
and Pitcher Jordon Jones a
sprained ankle.
TUCSON, Ariz.. Mar. 8 (P).-
Bob Feller is working on a new
pitch and hopes to get into more
than just few games this year
for the Cleveland Indians.
IF I'm not quite as fast as I
was in 1885," he said yesterday.
1--WE made up for it by develop
ing a sinker. I've learned to
make 'em hit the ball on the
ground and depend on the inf1eld
behind me. And I'm still work.
ing on a knuckler. UP to now
I've used it mainly as change
of pace. but one Of these days
Ill get guys out with It. You
wait and see."
FORT MYERS, Fla. Mar. 8
(P).-Dale Long, Tony Bartirome
and Preston Ward are scram-
bling for the first base job with
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Long played last year with Hol-
lywood and Bartirome recently
was discharged from the Army
Ward got into 1T games as an
outfielder. infielder and pinch
hitter for the Pirates-battins
.269.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 8 (P.--
Boston Red Sox Coach Jack
Burns thinks rookie pitcher Al
(The Buln Schroll is ready tc
make good in the major leagues
Burns calls the 215-pound right
handler "the best pitcher in the
Eastern League last season."
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
Todays Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven at Washington wash
ington leads best-out- f-five-series 2-1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo at Grand RAPIDS.
Only games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

of the Sena-
tors says. Il
watched him
for 7h years
and never saw
him take a
half-swing at
a ball. He
k n e W his
strike z o n e
and he would
not nibble at
a bad pitch.
zone of the
players I've
a d m i r e d
-nck " nnnc
Evening star., 1955-03-08

tramural status. or that of a
heavily de-emphasized intercol-
legiate sport. They read signs
in the Ivy Leagues decision to
play only in its own back yard
and to abolish spring practice.
and the signs aren't friendly.
They suspect each new ruling
governing scholarships and re-
cruiting to be a blow against
the games security.
Still others, and their number
is growing, believe it is only a
matter of time before football
will be played only in high
schools, in major colleges where
it pays the freight for other
sports, and in pro ranks. Small
colleges are doomed. with or
without televiSion, and the big
schools seem to be arguing, why
prolong the agony?"
Whatever agreement is reached
at the NCAA TV Committee
meeting in New York, the WIN
ners must provide a package
deal for a network, and some
thing more than five Saturdays
of football. And, If the Big Ten
and Pacific Coast Conferences
decide to go it alone, it will be
the opening gun in the biggest
revolution in college sports this
country has witnessed. Whether
/ for better or for worse remains
to be seen.
! There are those who look on
television as the goose that laid
the golden egg, and those who
think it hatched an ugly duckling
Evening star., 1955-03-08

OF all tnlngS.
m o n e y. The
m m e d i a t e
cause may be
the NC A A S
+ a ilure to
come up with
a TV program
suitable to the
major football
powers. but it
will be insult
able only be-
cause of the
m o n e y in
volved.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 8.-"Of
all the batters I've seen. I'd rate
Rogers Hornsby as the real
stylist," Manager Chuck Dresser
Evening star., 1955-03-08

The big boys of college foot
ball and the National Collegiate
Athletic Association appear to
be on the verge of a bust-up over,
Evening star., 1955-03-08

for the time being Roy will hit
sixth"
Dresser stressed the fact that
his opening game lineup is strict
ly experimental. I'll probably
do plenty of switching around
and one of the key fellows will
be Oravetz," Chuck said.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

of motoring much lower operating and maintenance expense
The PowerFow III engine big why the big swing
this year to the orwardooking Plymouth Another the
l6hp HyFire engine the powerful standard va Pymouhs
field Plan drive big beautiful Plymouth with either Of these
great powerplants soon-how about today?
Evening star., 1955-03-08

The NCAA Lewis r. Atchison "
is a huge, sprawling -and un-
wieldy organization embracing
colleges of every size and de-
scription 1t is the lusty Off
spring of the old IC-4A, or Inter-
collegiate Amateur Athletic AS
sociation of America. It once
governed only track, but now it
endeavors to legislate and set the
policy for all collegiate sports.
The Big Ten and Pacific Coast
Conferences already have limited
at a break if they aren't per-
m1tted to televise as they see
fit. They want regional telecasts
of their games as we'll as a slice
of the national pie. If they jump
it will be only a matter of time
before the Southwestern, South
east and Atlantic Coast Con-
ferences and probably the Big
Seven follow suit. And with
them will go>the dwindling num-
ber of big time independents
Notre Dame, Army, Navy, etc.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Senators ScrewbaII Golf
Won by Busby, Johnson
BY q s.ofi corr.spondsn, of The s,or

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 8.-Jim
Busby. Senators centerflelder
and Jimmy johnson. Washington
sportsman and close friend of
the ballplayerS. won the Senators
screwball golf tournament here
yesterday at Dubsdread Country
Club with an 83.
Their alternate shot round was
one stroke better than an 81 by
Pitchers Bob Porterf1eld and Hal
Griggs. Vice President Calvin
Griffith and Burton Hawkins.
Evening Star baseball writer.
were third with an 81.
The ball club was feted at a
prize presentation ceremony last
night at Dubsdread.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Taxcab operators who depend for living buy
PowerFlow IS than all other makes combined they say the
PowerFlow III the economical efficient built!
Its Lhead design fewer working parts less friction Its
bypass cooling system gives you quick warmup cold weather
Dozens of other exclusive Plymouth features promise you miles
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Take the wheel behind Pymouhs high compression
PowerFow LII engnesee why it's the smoohest rest in the
owestpce field Here's power for all driving needs plus the super
smoohness of the PoweFlows ChromeSeaed Action No other
lowpce has it, and it's your guarantee Of years Of
saving economy and rouble-ree performance
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Totals 80 aS Totals as IS l02
Halffime score-5O-44, Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Spring Training

Totals 26 u 81 Totals 70 D
Halftime Score--3o-23, StoneWail'
Evening star., 1955-03-08

ICOntlnUeQ FTOH Page C-II
a terrific fast ball and good
curve that's continuing to i'm
prove.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
British Crack Down
On nSpoceship Talks
For Security

LONDON, Jan. IL CNANA)-
ofhcials Of the British Inter-
planetary Society have claimed
that the London government
was cracking down on scientists
who want to lecture on space
travel.
A Society spokesman said the
government gave security rea-
sons" as the cause Of the clamp
down.
A lecture on "The Atmosphere
and Spaceship Design" due to be
given by q midland scientist was
recently Cancelled. Several other
lectures have been Cancelled after
security men blue-penciled much
of the material on which they
were based. -.
Most Of the lecturers con-
Evening star., 1955-01-12

cerned. said Society ofacials. are
rocket scientists who come under
security laws because they are
doing government work.
Complained Society Secretary
L. j. Carter: "It is essential that
the lectures should first be
cleared for security, but We are
convinced that much informa-
ton is being classified secret for
ridiculous reasons"
Asked about the allegations,
the Ministry Of Supply-which
screens the lectures-refused to
comment.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Hirshmun Reelected
BY Jewish Center

Simon Hirshman has been re-
elected president Of the Wash
ington Jewish Community Gen.
ter.
Other officers elected for the
year are Morton H. Wilmer,
Julius Goldstein and Leo Schlos-
berg, vice presidents; Fred 8
Gichner, treasurer; Abe Shelter
man, secretary. and Moe Offen-
berg, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
RepubIiconism in Dixie
Is Discussion Topic

Republicanism in the South
will be discussed by five Repub-
lican Representatives at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Hotel Statler at o
rally sponsored by the Young
Republican Club of the District.
They are Representatives Rich
ard H. Poff and Joel T. Broyhill
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Points for Parents ., Esy.A rAon.. welse.

Mother-I am going to put the
candy away until after we have
lunch. Then you and viii both
have some for our dessert.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

Choose from plain or fancy effect blues, browns,
grays styled in Penneys handsome 2-button single
breasted Duke, Drexel and other models. Every
suit has all the comfortable, durable features of
regular Gentry tailoring despite the special price
Sizes IS to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Modelling Career
Embarked Upon
By Jane Hddley

Its fiye days . week, eight
hours . day that Miss Jane
Hadley. daughter Of Mrs. Al
ben Barley. Is devoting to .
new career-that Of modelling
at the Elizabeth Arden Salon
here IN town.
Without any previous model
ing training. Just an ever
present interest IN clothes. says
Miss Hadley, she has for the
past six weeks modelled the
lovely clothes ct the shop on
Connecticut avenue.
She intends to continue her
modelling career afterlhe mar
rage to Thomas Truitt. grand
son Of her step father. Senator
Alben Barley. He win be con-
tinuing classes at the George
washington University Law
School. Els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
.Richords-Burnes
Wedding Held

Mrs. Gould Barnes Of Grim
nell. Iowa, and this city an-
nounces the marriage septen-
Der "a Of her daughter Harriet
Jean to Mr.. Donald G. Rich
ards. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard c. Richards Of Alexandra.
The ceremony took place in
the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
WEIGH, near Leesburg. Va.
The bride was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Lewis Cobb OF
Chicago. and Mr.. John W.
Richards was his brothers best
man.
After q wedding trip the
couple will reside in Alexan-
dria until January, when they
win move to Blacksburg. Va,
where Mr.. richards win re-
sumo his studies at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.