davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Penn Relays Next Test
For Cordozo 7 rockmen

battle in this event, as we'll as
the 2-mile relay next week.
Cardozo's time yesterday in
the mile, in which it had to come
from behind to stave off Arm
strong. was 1901. This event
and the sprint medley relay were
the days most, exciting races. In
the medley, Cardozo's Nathaniel
Austin, running anchor, just did
nip Joe Mills of Dunbar with d
lunge that put him a half step
ahead as he broke the tape.
The only event not won by
Cardozo was the shot put relay,
a non-runnipg affair in which
four men to a team each get
two throws with the aggregate
distance determining the win
ner. The team of Charles Drago,
Ken Erickson, Tony Pastro and
Ed Grant of Roosevelt won this
event with a combined heave of
165 feet, 4s4 inches.
Spingarn took second place
behind Cardozo with 10 points
followed by Armstrong with 9
and Roosevelt with 8. The others,
in order, were Anacostia, 6:
Dunbar, Tech and Wilson, S
each; Phelps, 3; and Coolidge, 2.
Eastern and Western failed to
earn points.
The results:
Newman, Paul Harris. Ken Dunlap. Dave Dave
bbar rhsr; Z T,n Armstrong; 3, Wilson; 4.
sanders Larry sewei GAfa gaies 'o haess
ph ssStv. 4; Arm;s.Tohg. Time. $40
Dunlap. Albert Shelley. 'f Rudy Bis sksn
Paul Harris): 2. Roosevelt; ), Mckinley;
g. ernst armstrong .s Time, $50,
!esPe MaTt sH,eS Bit KIieiaf pinkney card car
Hawkins. Nathaniel AUSTIN: 2, Dun
bar bar 2. spinearn: 4, Armstrong. Time,
LEO ,McGarrety, Larry seweil Ma.
thaniel Wilson. Charles Sanders) q
IL pa
4Q0-yard shuttle hurdle relay,
Gardozo art Newman, Elton Connors.
Bill Pinkney. Ulysses McLaughlin): 3
Anacostis; 3. Coolidge: 4, Dunbar.
Mile relay. Cardozo (Carl Hawkins,
2, Armstrong; 3. Spingarn; 4, PHELPS
Time, 3:3nl
Shot-out relay. Roosevelt Charles
Tony Pastro. 81 sH|: Ed Grant, 3s;
la4'o; .. Anacostia: 3, Wilson: 4, Nc
Kinley. Winning distance, 1855 454"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Harper onGanne
For Tourney at
Virginia Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, April 81
Especially Practice rounds are
meaningless once the gun sounds,
but it's hard to discount Chan
dler Harper's ll-under par
standing for his two trial trips
around the Cavalier Country
Club course where the S17,500
Virginia Beach Open starts to-
day.
Harper and Walter Inman Of
Augusta, Ca, had Gas in the pro-
amateur yesterday and the day
before Harper had a So. He has
played this par SO course hun
dreds of times, and in his last
outing here won the Mid-Atlantic
PEA championship.
Harper is one of large field
of Mid-Atlantic pros, a majority
of them from Virginia. The field
includes Clarence DoSer of Wood
mont Club in Washington, who
also is after the $1,000 top prize
in the senior division for pros IS
and over. Art Jones of WASH
ington, Johnny MuSSer of Eli
colt City and Walter Romans Of
Baltimore &C are area pros EN-
tered from other than Virginia.
Harper drew Mike Souchak.
the years leading money win
ner. and Ed Furgol, the National
Open champion, as playing part
ners today. Another outstanding
threesome was Doug Ford, for
mer winner and runnerup here;
Peter Thomson, the British Open
champion. and Frank Stranahan.
Gene Sarazen was after the
senior title. while the field for
the Open itself included Bob
Toski. Johnny Palmer, Jack
Burke. Ed Oliver and Dick
Mayer. Pete Cooper, defending
champion, was not entered.
Souchak, Bob Duden. Inman.
Max Evans and Marty Furgol
each won 500 yesterday as they
reported best-ball scores of SO
with their amateur partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Randy Jockson's Hand
Lunced in Chicago

CHICAGO, April 81 (P.-The
infected right hand of Randy
jackson, Cubs third baseman,
was lanced yesterday at Illinois
Masonic Hospital and he may
return to action Saturday
against the Redlegs. The hand
became infected in the series at
st. Louis last week end.
The Cubs also reported Solly
Drake, rookie centerfielder who
suffered a broken leg in spring
training at Mesa. Ariz., will come
to Chicago Saturday for treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BY GEORGE HUBER

Now that Orlando Zulueta
has beaten Lightweight Cham
pion Jimmy Carter in a nom
title fight. the text step would
seem to be a return match with
the title at stake-but it amt
necessarily so.
The boxing business being
what it is. it takes money to
get a champion to risk his
crown. something more than the
$4,000 television money Willie
.Ketchum, Carriers manager, was
talking figures that sounded like
$4,000 and $4,000 last night
after his boy lost a split decision
to Zulueta at Uline Arena. Only
900 fans showed up. The fight
was televised nationally.
However $4,000 probably
would do the trick. That's a
sum Carter could get by defend
ing next against Sandy Saddler.
the featherweight champion.
DeMarco Fight Appears Out
Promoter Goldie Ahearn says
he has an agreement with
Ketchum for Carter to defend
against Zulueta here in June If
beaten last night. There's Moth
ing on paper, though, and Goldie
would have to rustic up a good
guarantee before Carter would
come back against Zulueta or
any one else.
And speaking of champions in
one division fighting those in
another. that loss to Zulueta
knocked Carter out of a pro-
posed fight against Tony De-
Marco, the welterweight king.
Carter had visions of putting on
weight and campaigning in that
division. but as Ketchum said
after last nights fight, IF you
get beat by a lightweight, what
right have you to go after the
welterweights?"
Not that Carter or Ketchum
think they lost the fight. 1t was
split decision, with Zulueta, the
Cuban champion and No. 8 on
the world list of Carter's chal-
lengers, getting the nod from
Referee Harry Volkman and
Judge Joe BunSa. Volkman
scored it 96-93 and Bunsa 1884
Judge Benny Alperstein was the
dissenter. voting Carter, 97-93.
Carriers Face Unmarked
"He hit me three times all
night. and then run like thief"
Carter claimed. "All those lefts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BY BOB HANSON

Cardozo and Washington-Lee,
with two of the areas top scho-
lastic track teams, oppose for
the second time this year when
they run in the Penn Relays at
Philadelphia next Friday and
Saturday and the outcome should
be in doubt up to the last event.
Cardozo took the measure Of
WI in The Star Games. an in
door meet, last January. In its
first outdoor showing this season,
Cardozo ran off with the initial
District championship relays at
Tech yesterday, taking first place
in all seven running events for
a total of IS points.
In The Star Games, Cardozo
won easily with WI second.
Since that time. Washington-Lee
has mopped up in indoor and
outdoor meets. Cardozo, mean
while. has had only practice runs
until yesterday.
at will be interesting to see
how the two of us make out when
we meet again." Coach Mark
Jenkins of Cardozo said. wen
be in two events Friday and three
Saturday. Two of the Saturday
events will be the mile and q
mile relays. We've done the mile
in slightly under $3.50 several
times in practice and hope we
can do it at Penn"
Any such figure at 1927 for the
mile relay, repeatedly run by
Cardozo in practice, should be
good enough to win. However,
WI has f1irted with that figure
itself this season and indications
are the two will have quite a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
DESPITE UPSET OF CARTER
ZuIueto Still No Cinch
To Get Crack at Title

I catch on my gloves. Does my
face look like l been hit at ALP"
Carriers face was practically
unmarked. while Zulueta had
raw swelling over his left eye.
He wasn't hurting. though, and
there was a sort of celebration
in his dressing room during
which the words title fight"
were mentioned frequently.
Last nights fight was fair
enough. not exciting all the way
but not boring either. Zulueta
used a stick-and-run system.
stabbing a fine, fast left jab at
Carter and only occasionally
using his right or getting tied up.
Carter used his stalking, coun-
terpunching style last night, and
didn't open up enough. When
he did let go he worked on Zu-
lueta's body well enough, but
the Cuban was too cagy and fast
to get caught in many such
exchanges.
Carter missed a lot with his
long punches. and just didn't
seem at his best. He acted like
it was a routine assignment,
and lost it.
One of OF Nights
In the last year or two he's
lost to such as Lauro SalaS. Ed
die Chavez. Armand. Savoie and
Johnny Cunningham, people
that shouldn't beat him but did.
Apparently he has his good
nights and his bad nights. that's
why he's lost the title twice and
regained it twice. something no
other champion ever has done.
Last night was one of his off
nights.
In the scheduled Six-round
semifeature, Welterweight Earl
Dennis of New York stopped Syl
Temple of Washington in the
third round. In other prelims.
Interchangeable Monk Reyn-
olds OF Alexandria took a split
decision over Jimmy Thompson
and Bantamweight Fred HarteI
outpointed Johnny Martin, both
in fours, while Welterweight
Sonny Boy Williams stopped
Tucco Valdez and Lightweight
Joe GilchriSt did likewise to Ed
die Walters. both in the second.
In other fights after the main
event, Interchangeable Clar-
ence Hinnant stopped Bobby
James in the second and Mid
dleweight Benny LeFarr out
pointed Rocky Petrolle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Ladies Day winners:
Ex-Sports Writer
browns in Florida

JENSEN BEACH, Fla, April
81 lP).-Walter Grannon, SO, a
former sports writer for the
Boston Post. drowned yester-
day while swimming in the surf
despite efforts of a mentioning
couple to save him.
The couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Gray of New York City, said a
breaker struck Grannon as he
emerged from the surf. 1t
dragged him under and the
Grays, swimming nearby, grab
bed him and towed him to shore.
Survivors include a son with
the atomic weather division in
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
D. c. HondboIl Title
At Stoke Tonight

Art Sickle Of the Jewish
Community Center and Dick
Moore Of the YMCA meet for
the District AAU handball
championship at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the JCC.
Harry Bennett and L. w.
Wood. both Of the YMCA. will
settle third place in a match
starting at $50.
Sickle advanced to the finals
last night by beating Wood.
3l-2. 2i-S. while Moore scored
Ger Bennett. ALA. ;i-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BOXING
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
1928 and promptly won South
Atlantic AAU lightweight and
welterweight titles, after which
he coached at Columbus Univer-
sity as an assistant to Jim Nc
Namara.
After seeing service at the
cambridge Naval Training Sta
ton and aboard the destroyer
U.S.S. Purdy. he became chair
man of the District of Columbia
AAU Boxing Committee, succeed
ing the late James A. Sullivan.
Jocko worked closely with the
operation of the Golden Gloves
tournaments in the District and
annually is one of the officials
appointed by the Chicago Tri-
bune Charities Inc. and the New
York Daily News Welfare Asso-
citation to judge the East-WeSt
Golden Gloves meets.
Popular With Boxers
Jocko. a popular figure among
the boxers, journeyed to Ger
many and to Alaska to stage
clinics for the Armed Services.
He is married and has two chill
dren.
Polk is best known for his out
standing work among juveniles
in this area. AS director of the
Police Boys Clubs No. 2 and Is.
he is rated as one Of the city's
outstanding figures in youth
work.
Polk is 40 and was born in
Denver, Colo. He was associated
as a clerk for Senator Edward
johnson from that State and has
a long background in the field
Of physical education. He at
tended the Terrell Law School
here for two years.
Polk is married and lives at
1927 Talbert street Sc. He has
two daughters, both of whom are
employed in Denver. They are
Delno, a registered nurse. and
Earline. a recent graduate from
Denver University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Maine Coach Quits

ORONO. Maine, April 81 (P.
Russ Devette. University of
Maine basketball coach, has re-
signed and will go to Hope Col
lege, Holland. Mich. as head
coach of football and baseball in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
japanese Win Aquin

UTRECHT, The Netherlands,
April 81 P.--Japan won it's
second consecutive Swaythling
Cup championship. emblematic
OF the worlds table tennis mems
team championship, last night
oy defeating Czechosloyakia. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Navy to Seek Sixth Win
Against Yale Netmen

ANNAPOLIS. April 81 (Spe.
cialD-Navy's tennis team, win.
ner Of five Of its first sever
matches. meets a traditionally
tough Yale team here Saturday
The Navy netmen scored an
easy, 90. victory over Penn State
here yesterday. winning all games
A straight sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Art Larsen Wins

GENOA. Italy, April 81 (P.-
Favorite Art Larsen of San Le-
andre. Calf, won 60, 60
victory over italian G. Dedoni in
the opening round of an inter-
national tennis tournament here
Yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington. D. c. 80
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

with his nine handicap strokes
he won low net by six strokes
with 1882.
Col. Kelly Double Winner
Col. Rennie Kelly, the club
champion. was a double winner.
With Pritchard taking low net.
Col Kelly's 70 was good for gross
and he won the driving contest
with 277-yard poke.
Other net winners were T. T.
Gotham. 1915, So, and r. w.
Danischefsky. 1882. SO. Flem-
ing Bomar had IA for second
gross honors. The blind DOGGY
went to A. B. Orrison, with 94-15.
rs. The next best drives were
DR.. D. H. Burch. 275 yards, and
Eddie Gallaher, 274. The con-
test was on the first hole.
Guest winners were S. Benson
and George Vass of Kenwood, 80s
for gross and Chester Leakin OF
Manor. with a CLIP, 10. in the
blind DOGGY.
Ladies Day winners:
KENWOOD: Gross-Mrs. j. P.
Trouchaud. 81. Net-Mrs. Ed
Widmayer, 94-14, 80; Mrs. Will
liam Foley, 1918, IS; Mrs. Eu-
gene Kuckert, 1922. 81. Guests
Low gross, Betty CARRIER of Ar
gyle. 80. Net-Mrs. A. w. Gil
liam of Belle Haven.
PRINCE GEORGES: Low net
Mrs. Roland de Launey. 1926,
So; Mrs. Matthew Schrenk,
l00-14. So; Mrs. Glen Ward,
1922, Sc. Guests low net-Mrs.
Frank Cush of Argyle, 92-5, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Tiny Plots in Norwuy

OSLO.-The average farm in
Norway comprises only four
acres of arabic land. and only
a few farms have more than
100 acres in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Mocfodden jailed
In AIimony Case

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 10
(P.-Bernarr Macfadden, SO,
former publisher and physical
culturist. whose wealth was at
one time estimated at $50 mil
lion, spent the night in the
Hudson County Jail for failure
to post a $4,000 bond.
Mr.. Macfadden was arrested
yesterday in connection with his
third wife's attempts to collect
several thousand dollars in back
alimony.
His attorney, Harry Gilgulin
of Brooklyn, N. Y, will appear
before Judge Morris E. Barison
of Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
lions Court today in effort to
free the octogenarian.
Mrs. jennie Lee Macfadden,
40. of New York obtained court
writ yesterday barring Mr.. Mac
fadden from leaving the State.
He has been living at the Earle
Hotel here.
Mr.. Macfadden, who claims he
is broke, is under contempt of
court in New York for failure to
pay his wife $500 a month in
alimony and $1,000 in counsel
fees.
Il have nothing except an an
nuity," he told reporter The
annuity brings in about $4,000
q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
FOUND

BLOND COCKER, male, Beltsvilie vic.
DAYS, AZ. 7.l4l4: ewes, WE. 5-5072.
CAT, Siamese, female blind: in Takoma
Park: JU. a-sS00. Ext 365
CAT. male, Maltese. 4 white feet: vic.
700 East Windsor ave. owner call XII
gsaQ5D.
CAT, female. gray: vic, 200 King st.
Owner on good home In Virginia. XII
9-Jg5y.
COCKER SPANIEL, blond, male: found
near Beltsyille, Md. Call WE. 5-5012.
COCKER, female. particolor; I week aso.
Gu55..
COCKER. male. Okla tags: vic. N. Ari.
Owner cali ia. 7-b055.
DOG, possibly police-chow, black and
tan 10th and r sts NV. Authentic
owner or good home NO. 7-5730.
PiT BULL TERRIER. male. white badly
a.30aa
spRiNGER SPANIEL PUPPY. male: vie.
~. Arl. owner call ia s-60bb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
WOULD BE FIRST SOHONORED
President Believes Dr.. SuIk
Should Get Civilian Award

contributions to the advance
ment of civilization and the
country.
The President was glad to
learn yesterday, Mr.. Hagerty
said, that legislation to this end
will be introduced in the Senate
and House this week, setting up
an award for distinguished ci-
william achievement"
The legislation will have sew
eral sponsors from among both
ranks, Mr.. Hagerty said he un-
derstood.
He was uncertain whether it
will be passed in time to enable
presentation of the new award
to DR.. Salk Friday.
But in any event, he said, Mr..
Eisenhower feels that the
achievement of DR.. Salk is one
that should merit consideration
for him as the person to receive
the first award under the pro-
posed legislation.
Republican and Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

cipally toward obtaining the re-
lease of Is American airmen who
were shot down by Red forces in
early 1858.
But he added that efforts were
being pushed to obtain release
of all prisoners
Asked if he was optimistic that
the new efforts" to obtain re-
lease of the prisoners would be
successful, Senator Mcclellan
said:
I'll put it this way. / have
not given up hope. But l can't
say am too optimistic about it.
Attitude Not Critical
Senator Mcclellan said that
his interest in the matter wasn't
antagonistic to the Eisenhower
Administration and that he
didn't intend to be critical of
what the administration was
doing to obtain release of the
prisoners.
But Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, a fire.
quent administration critic, has
this to say:
1T is the most shameful and
most degrading spectacle the
Nation ever witnessed to watch
the Commander in Chief
namely, Observation-Disclosures
ing his men to the enemy"
Senator Mccarthy said that
nothing is being done by the
State Department at all-noth-
ing is being done by our Gov
eminent to get these men out. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 49,
President Eisenhower believes DR..
Jonas Salk should be the first
man to receive a proposed new
national award for distinguished
civilian achievement"
He hopes Congress will pass
legislation authorizing this new
award in time for him to pre-
sent it to the discoverer of the
polio vaccine at the White House
in Washington Friday after
noon.
The Presidents feeling was
made known by White House
Press Secretary James C. Hager-
ty in announcing arrangements
for MIR. Eisenhower to honor DR.
Salk and Basil O'Connor, presi-
dent of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, which
backed DR.. Salk'S research.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
had invited DR.. Salk and MIR.
O'Connor to the White House
at 2 pm. Friday to express his
personal congratulations and
those of the Nation for the vac
cine achievement.
He recalled that Mr.. Eisen-
hover had recommended in his
state-of-the- Union message last
January that Congress pass leg
islation to permit Congress to
honor civilians who make great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Al AdviseU. 5.
Not 10 Risk War
BY the Associated Press

Forty seven we'll known
Americans who call themselves
liberals urged President Eisen-
hover today to take immediate
steps to .extricate the United
States and the world from the
present menace of war in the
Formosa Strait"
They called on the President
to make clear in such negotia-
lions that the United States
will not commit its forces to the
defense of Matsu and Quemoy
land will not permit them to
become cause of war"
Announcement of the tele-
gram to Mr.. Eisenhower was
made by Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, which said the
signers acted as individuals.
ADA, claiming $4,000 members,
calls itself an independent,
anti-Communist political organ
ization" dedicated to the cause
Of liberalism.
Partial List of Signers
Among those listed as signers
were Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Norman Thomas, veteran So
cialist leader: w. p. Kennedy,
president of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen: author
commentator, Elmer Davis; Mrs.
India Edwards, vice chairman
OF the Democratic National
Committee; DR.. Reinhold Mel
buhr. Union Theological Sem
mary; the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. former pastor of Com
munity Church. New York:
Lloyd K. Garrison, New York
attorney; Benjamin v. Cohen.
former State Department ad-
wiser, and Harvard professors,
zechariah Chafee, jr.; Seymour
E. Harris. Alvin Hansen and Ar
thur M. Schlesinger, jr.
Affirming their support of
United States pledges to help de-
fend Formosa and the Pescadores
against any Chinese Communist
attempt to invade Chang Kali
shek's Nationalist refuge, the AZ
signers said the case of the off,
shore islands of Matsu and Que
moy is quite different.
Defense Not a "Must"
1--WE submit that the islands
over which this threat arises are
inseparable from the Com
munist) mainland by reason OF
their situation and. as you OBJ
served some months ago, not
essential for the defense of
Formosa and the Pescadores,"
the telegram said.
The telegram asked Mr.. Ell
senhower to seek the co-opera-
ton Of other free nations,
through the United Nations or
in direct talks. to join in seeking
a solution Gin accordance with
international law which will re-
move the danger of war over
the Quemoy and Matsu Islands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Can't Divulge Details

Senator Mcclellan said that
he was not at liberty to discuss
details of the new approach be-
ing undertaken to obtain release
Of the prisoners.
He pointed out that the resolu-
ton under which the United Ma
tons has been negotiating with
Red China was directed prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Reds Attorney BoIks
At Communism Query

official Of the left-wing Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers Union.
Jencks was convicted of falsely
swearing to a nom Communist
affidavit under the Taft-Hartley
Act.
Mrs. Wilcox said that Albert
Kahn, one of the publishers of
Matusow's book, False Witness"
asked her to put up the bail
money. She said she agreed
to do so.
Under questioning, Mrs. WILL
cox asserted vigorously that
neither she nor her husband or
any of their five children had
ever been members of the Com
munist Party.