davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
CIAA Reflects
Dr.. Henderson
For bird Time

The Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association wound ur
its 43d annual meeting yesterday
at Howard University with the
election of officers.
DR.. Thomas H. Henderson,
dean of Virginia Union Univer-
sity of Richmond, was reelected
president for the third straight
year.
The meeting was held in honor
of Prof. BENJAMIN Washington,
originally from Washington and
now i'll in a hospital in VIII
mington, Del.
Other officers elected yesterday
were G. G. Singleton, secretary
treasurer, Virginia State College,
Petersburg. Va; T. H. E. Jones,
assistant secretary-treasurer St.
Paul's Polytechnic Institute,
Lawrenceville, Va; Manuel Ri
vero. Lincoln University pa.
vice president, Northern District:
L. D. Smith. Virginia Union Uni
versity. vice president, Central
District; James E. Lytle, Shaw
University, Raleigh, N. c.. vice
president. Southern District, and
DR.. w. H. Robinson, N. c. Col
lege, Durham, N. C., chairman.
Eligibility Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
.Izuuk WuItons
Pick D. for
81 Meeting

CHICAGO, April Q fR.The
Izaak Walton League closed its
annual convention here today
with the adoption of a number
of resolutions calling for Wild
life conservation and naming
Sioux City, IowR. and Washing
ton, D. c.. as Sites for its next
two conventions in that order.
Altogether Is resolutions were
approved in the closing session.
One urged the development
Of military reservations for con-
servation and wildlife purposes
and also for public recreation
where feasible. It cited the Wild
life refuge on the Naval AM
munition Depot grounds at Nc
Alester, Okla, as an example.
This 45.000-acre tract was spon-
sored as a refuge by the Navy
and the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Another resolution urged Con-
gress tt appropriate about $l3.5
million to the States for the
benefit Of wildlife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Hoyos' Net Clinic,
Exhibition Today

Georgetown University's spring
tennis exhibition and clinic will
be conducted today at / pm. at
the Georgetown courts.
Ed Kujan, top ranked player
from the West Side Tennis
Club in Forest Hills, New York,
will play a best-two- of three set
match against Herb Won Urff,
Georgetown's top varsity player.
Two Trinity College players.
Mary Flynn and Coty Cash. will
team up with Won Urff and Tony
Valenti, respectively, for an ex-
hibition match.
Coach Bill Barnes. Hoya ten
mis- mentor, will conduct a public
tennis clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

One of the stock questions OF
the occasional golf fan over the
winter months has been, do
you think Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead are through"
Their names were missed on
the winter tournaments, but that
of course was because they
weren't playing. The last time
Hogan faced the starter was in
the National Open championship
last June. Snead made one APP
pearance on the 1855 tour, at
Miami Beach last week, missed
several 2-footers and still fin
ished third.
With. last years big money
winner. Bob Toski, In temporary
retirement because he was coll
lecting $1,000 a day on his ex-
hibition tour, the winter head
lines were taken over first by
Gene Littler and then by Mike
Souchak.
But this week it figures to be
different: Hogan and Snead
both will be back for the 18th
Masters Tournament at Augusta,
Ca, and like last year. figure to
prove they're far from through.
They tied for the title in 1854.
and between them have won it
the last four years.
4 + r Il
As Dutch Harrison put it last
year, the pros will be going into
the lions den. Somebody asked
him what he meant and Dutch
replied, Hogan is the lion and,
boy. when he plays you go into
the lions den. His name in the
tournament adds three or four
strokes to everybody's score"
And that's more truth than Har-
rison hurnor.
Both Snead and Hogan are
copying last years pre-tourna-
ment preparations. Ben arrived
at the Augusta National course
Wednesday Of last week. Snead
came out Of retirement to play
in the tournament two weeks
prior to the Masters, as if to
regain that competitive feel, but
is not playing in the current
Azalea Open.
According to the ages they've
carried through the Masters
tournaments. Hogan now is 43
and Snead Al. Both are meticu-
lous about their health and for
a few years their ages should not
be a drawback.
Snead and Hogan know the
Augusta National course equally
well, a fact that should give
Hogan the edge because Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Edwards Quits UNC
For Wittenberu Job

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 2
N.-Bill Edwards, an assistant
football coach at the University
OF North Carolina. said today
he has signed a three-year con-
tract as head football coach and
athletic director at Wittenberg
College, Springfield. Ohio.
Before coming to North Caro-
lima two years ago. Edwards was
head coach and athletic director
at Vanderbilt University for four
years. Previously he was coach
for six years at Western Re-
serve University. where his teams
had three undefeated seasons
and won a Sun Bowl victory.
Edwards, a Wittenberg grad
uate, also has helped coach the
Detroit Lions and was a tackle
and a coach for the Cleveland
Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
The leaders:
MIKE SOUCHAK PICKED TO WIN
MASTERS GOLF IN AZALEA POLL

WILMINGTON. N. C., April 2 tF0.-The men who should
know best-the tournament payers-today picked Mike
Souchak, the 27yearold Durham N c. professional
renty hot streak the to the Augusta Ga,
Masters golf tournament which opens Thursday.
Ray OBrien, PEA tournament supervisor polled the
Azalea Open tournament field today Is of the
asked picked Souchak money winning leader to date this
with $1,000 in official earnings last three
years this poll has picked the winner correctly.
Sam Snead. defending champion, was second choice
with IL votes to II for Ben Hogan years runnerup
Fourth choice with 10 points Cary Middlecof Other
selections and votes:
Gene Lter Bob Toki Bob Rosburg and Jerry Barber
EACH Ed Furgoi and Lloyd Mangrum EACH Ed Oliver g.
amateur Harvie Ward and Jack Burke r, l each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BLOWS. TO So IN AZALEA OPEN
MoxweII's 2O1 Leeds
Souchok by One Shot

WILMINGTON. N. c., April 2
R.-Billy Maxwell today chung
shakily to his one-stroke lead In
the Azalea Open tournament
after 81 holes. despite finishing
with three bogies.
The 25-year-old pro from
Odessa. Tex. seven under par
through is holes. finished with a
four under 68 for a 201 total
and stroke lead over Mike Sou
chak of Durham. N. c.
Souchak. who started the day
In a second-place tie. with Bob
Toski of Livingston. N. j..
matched MaxwelPs IS. but he
had to come home in SO to do
1T. His 202 left him one shot
ahead of Toski, who was in third
place at 203 following a SO today
Jay Herbert Of Woodmere,
N. Y, whose 81 was the days
best score, was in fourth place
at 205 and Doug Ford, Kiamesha
Lake. N. Y, and Fred Haas,
Claremont. Calf, shared fifth at
52O6.
- Says Choking Is Evident
Asked by a fellow pro if he
tired or was pressing in the
stretch, Maxwell replied:
well you don't like to think
you 'choked,' but it appears
rather evident"
Still, Maxwell broke the 54-
hole tournament record f.. the
S12,500 event by a stroke. ! lski
had 202 for 54 holes in winning
last year over the 6,795-yard
Cape Fear Country Club course.
Maxwell. the 1851 National
Amateur champion, had threat
ened to show up the field which
included IS of the years top 16
money winners, as well as Toski,
last years champion.
With four holes to go, Maxwell
was five shots ahead of Souchak,
with whom he played. Mike
picked up stroke a hole the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Church Cage Title Won
By DouqIus Methodist

The Douglas Methodist Church
team defeated National Baptist,
50-43, last night at American
University to win the annual
city-wide church invitational
basketball tournament. Jim Nor
den with Is points paced the
winners.
Don Taylor of National Bap-
fist was chosen the outstanding
player of the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
PaIumbo Wins
Second Straight
NCAA Crown

| POCATELLO, Idaho, April Q
B.--Michigan State College won
the National Collegiate boxing
championship tonight.
Four defending champions and
o boxer who won a title in 1854
then moved into q heavier weight
division won individual titles.
It was the first time in the
history Of the tournament SO
many boxers have successfully
defended their championships.
Michigan States team cham
pionship came on II points.
Trailing in second place. all with
Is points. were Louisiana State
University, San Jose State and
Syracuse. Wisconsin. the de-
Tending champion. was tied with
Michigan State with IL points
at the end Of last nights semi
finals. But no Wisconsin fighter
was able to take a champion
ship. although it had three
boxers in the finals.
Odom Lone Spartan Titlist
All nine championships went
to different schools. Michigan
State compiled most Of its points
with victories in the quarter
and senifinals.
Herb Odom was the lone Mich
igan State champion. He sue
cessfully defended his title by
hanlmering out a unanimous de-
cision over Neyada's lone entry
in the tournament, Ted Contri.
The others who successfully
defended their titles were Seija
Maya of Hawaii, l25 pounds;
Vince Palumbo of Maryland, 1872,
and John Granger of Syracuse,
1879 pounds.
In addition. Gordy Gladson of
Washington State won the 49,
pound bout. He was the 1861
pound winner in 1852 and 1854.
Grove Peele Scores
Grove Peele of Louisiana State
defeated Bob Kinds of Wiscon-
sin for the heavyweight cham
pionship. It was the second time
in two years Kinds lost in the
finals.
Other individual champions
were Bobby McCullom, : Idaho
State, l19; Tony DiBiase, vir-
ginia, 1856; and Max Voshall, San
Jose State. 1865.
It was the second team title in
Michigan States history. 1t won
in 1851.
Summaries:
1912 pounds-Bobby Mccullom Idaho
statel decisioned Bob Boudreaux tMichi-
I25 pounds-seija Maya fIawaii) de- |
cisioned Bob Freeman nouisiRns Statel, |
,.ndI d ponn1sdv InS Paiumbo Mary
Statel.
159 pounds-Tony Dibiase fvireinia)
decisioned Dick Bender fSan Jose stated. |
1876 pounds-Max Voshall fSan Jose |
state state decisioned Everett Chambers wis
17s pounds--Gordy Gladson wash |
California
Heavyweight-crowe Peele IsU, de.
cisioned Bob Kinds wisconsin,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

of the way to get back into the
thick of the fight for ZOO top
money.
There was no indication early
in the round that Maxwell would
all but blow the lead. He was
out in 80, making it 10 under
par for three trips around the
front side. He had brides on
No. l. where he dropped a IL
footer. No. 4 where he canned
one from 6 feet, and No. 9 where
he rammed Ii home from 8 feet.
That performance left him four
ahead of both Toski and Sou
chak, who were out in 35.
Short Putt Starts 1t
Billy got a hot run of three
brides starting at No. IL, but
the first sign of what was to
follow came on. No. IS, a 400
yard par five hole. He missed
a 4-foot birdie putt.
Then everything went wrong.
On Is he was short of the tee,
shipped to within 5 feet and
missed his putt trying for par
three. On II he three-putted
and on 10 he put his tee shot
in a ditch. He just got, it out
with the second and with his
third shot put the ball in a trap.
He blasted out and dropped
5-footer for his boyle five to
end his most trying time of the
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Howard Bows
To State Nine:
Burnett Hot

Second Baseman Tom Bar
nett's big bat exploded for a
two-run homer, triple and a
single to lead Maryland State
College to a 6-3 victory over
Howard University yesterday at
Howard.
The loss was Towards first
against one victory in the young
baseball season. It was the
opener for Maryland State.
Dan Byrd and John Oats COM
bined to hold Howard to five
hits. all off Byrd in the first
four innings. Oats struck out
IL in the five innings be worked,
including three pinch-hitters in
the ninth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
COLLEGE PARK CHEMIST ROLLS 40
Edith Christensen Bids
For US. Duckpin Title

Jensen 1857 and Phyllis Jones,
703, and then Sara Stephens
and Carolyn Sus Smith, $50.
Other Washingtonians among
the leaders were Mile Stadtler
and Boots Petit, GIT Nell Huff
and Mrs. Parker. 666; Mrs.
Schatz and Edith Rice. 663. and
Bobbie Jones and Ruth McClin-
tic. 661.
Mike Avon and Paul Jarman
of Washington. who three years
ago set a world doubles record
Of 929 in this tournament, to-
tailed only 1852 tonight.
Gerald Stair and Jack Moul-
ton, District Major Leaguers.
teamed for a score Of 814 to
land third in doubles. with Stair
shooting 1856, 1877 and 1855 for
447, one of the finest perform
ances of the two-week-old tour
nament,
Miss Stadtler, the Districts
top woman bowler this season,
was unable to hold her average
of 117. with $40 in doubles and
34l in singles.
AIl-eyents Winner Fades
Frank D'Imperio of Indian
Head. Md, LAST years all-events
champion. ruined his chance to
repeat with a 319 in doubles.
Tommy Mock and Pat Cres-
cenzi, a noted Washington two
some. totaled only TOO. Veteran
Ed Blakeney shot 416 and his
illustrious partner, Tony San
TIM rolled 342 for a 1853 total.
Clarence Appler rolled Ala and
Bill Lewis 367 for Gil. which
looks good for a fat prize.
Washington entrants gained
the first three places in mixed
doubles, with Sara Stephens and
Julie Singer shooting TAG. Singer
rolled 424. Evelyn Nickel and
Howard Parsons Tailed 734 and
Rita WEIGH and Blakeney 725.
In the John Dennis Tourna-
ment. an auxiliary of the Nation
ais, Clara Benson Of Washing
ton gained the women's lead with
a four-game score of 483. and
Ruth King of Silver Spring
landed third with 480.
Best of the District group in
the mems division was haywood
Winslow with $50 for five games,
placing him third.
Tonight's program, at the
Hamlet Bowling Center, carried
into early morning.
Other leaders in the cham
pionship division were Macs
Bowlaway from West Warwick,
r. T.. in mems teams with 1854:
Norman Fontaine and Gerald
Parenteau, Attleboro, Mass, in
doubles with 438; Tom Fitzger-
aid, Fall River, Mass, in all
events, 1,248. and Wooster AL
leys. Hartford, Conn, in women's
teams. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BY ROD THOMAS
Star STAFF Correspondent

PAWTUCKET. r. l.. April 2
Edith Christensen of College
Park. Md. a University Of Mary
land graduate and Government
chemist. shot three-game score
of 400 today to become the out
standing figure In the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
pionships. which will continue
through May l.
It was one of the highest
scores ever rolled in the women's
singles of the 25-year-old tour
nament and only II pins under
the singles record set by Lor-
raine GULL of Washington in
1851.
But it was a record of a sort.
Miss Christensen's score was the
biggest ever rolled by south
paw in the women's national
singles. Her games were 1888,
1873 and 154.
The best previous perform
ance by the comely scientist, a
member Of the Chefs Bucking-
ham House team of the District
Women's Minor league, was 396.
She averages 80.
Bounced from the women's
lead was another member of
Washington's group of 500 bow
lers in. the tournament, Mable
Schatz Of the Capital Women's
Major League, who the night be-
lore rolled 1862, one pin more
than Mary Parker of Washing
ton.
Luck Mixed for Big Three
The big three of district duck
pins, Billy Stalcup. Larkin Wee
don and Frank Micalizzi, had
varied fortune. Micalizzi, recent
winner of the National Duckpin
All-Star championship, fired 434
with games of 152, 1914 and 1853
to take over second place In
singles, but rolled only 381 in
doubles, teamed with Weldon.
Stalcup, averaging 1872 in the
District Major League and going
for an all-time Washington
record for a league season, shot
al in doubles but only 399 in
singles.
Weldon, holder of the world
five-game record at 1856, tailed
1858 in doubles and $50 in singles.
ALI were to roll in the team event
late tonight.
Washington women monopo-
lized the doubles, with Clara
Walz and Agnes Belas on top at
742. Mrs. Wall rolled $50 and
her partner 1862.
Second were Lyn Kuczek and
Ann Habercom, the latter holder
of the tournament records for
game and set at 1877 and 469.
Mrs. Kuczek rolled 377 and Mrs.
Habercom 354 to total 731.
Next were Loretta Mills and
Hildur Lagos, Til; Miss Chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRILL WHlTTLEsEY

ability to think out the shots,
That's mighty important at Au-
gusta. The par i've 18th and
18th holes, for instance, both
have tempting carries over water
to get home in two. Many OF
the Masters tournaments have
been decided by gambling on
those holes. with some gamblers
having won. some having lost,
and others having won by de-
Gliding to play safe.
= $50
! The Masters is the only tour.
nament In golf that can COM
mand $3.50 admission prices for
the final days play. It's the
only major championship played
on the same course each year,
and is the baby of the big-time
sports events. Only IL have been
held. and yet only the National
Open matches it in prestige in
the world Of golf.
It's so different from the rou-
tine weekly golf tournament.
even the ones that pay more,
that Littler and Souchak with
their hot streaks are Just two
other players. Souchak, Incl
dentally, almost didn't make it.
He did not meet any Of the
is top requirements for Masters
participation, ana only two spots
were left. reserved for the two
low scorers on the winter tour.
Souchak is the big money win
ner. but apparently he is not
one-two in scoring among those
without invitations. So the Mas
tiers. as its privilege, accepted
Souchak as player with an out
standing record on the tour.
\ 4 4
Last year Toski was the new
name in the pre-Masters Spec
ulating. He had won two of the
three previous tournaments, was
the top money winner. Every
body was talking about him on
Wednesday and practically no
body on Thursday.
Toski soared to 80 on that first
round and Billy Joe Patton, the
Carolina amateur. was the sem
sation with his co-leading 10.
Patton had a memorable week.
He won the driving contest with
his first and only shot, tied for
the first-round lead, made a
hole-in-one. and was low anna
teur. ! stroke behind Snead and
Hogan. He was low amateur
and not the champion because
he was one of the many who
chose to gamble on the 18th
hole--and lost. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Totals 80 sara Totals 80 ere
lStruck out for Jones, in 9th.
2Struck out for Pernell in 9th.
3Struck out for Lacey in 9th.
4Grounded out for Jenkens in 18th.
MARYLAND State .-2 003 030 O0O--6
Howard 100 200 fl1o-3
. Runs-Sampies. Barnett ca. Hodge
70, Gosa, Gregory. PernelI. Lacey. Err
rors-Bell, Hodge, Turner. Ednundson
I'D, Gregory. Lacey. Jenkens, Mayo.
Ihree-pase hit-Barnett Home run
Barnett Bases on balIs-Of Byrd, /;
Struck out--By Byrd. 4: By Oats. ii: by
Mayo. o; by Ragsdale. s. Hits-OH
Byrd, : IN 4 innings; Oh Oats, d In 5
innings; OF Mayo, s in innines off
HaeSdae in 5 innings. Winning
piteher-oats. Losing pitcher-Mayo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Two Tie for Prize
In Norbeck Golf

Two tied for the lucky number
In the blind DOGGY at Norbeck
Country CLUB yesterday, Harry
Sklar with 116-45-71. and Ell
Wiener, 106-35-71. There also
was q tie at net rs between
Harry Hats. 112-37-75 and
Warren Gross. l02-27-75.
The opening event for the
East Potomac women golfers
was an April Fools tournament
in which winners were Mrs. Lo-
retta Lucas with three sevens,
Mrs. Mary Nethercott with three
skies and Louise Waldruss. the
BOBBY prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

DYNAMlcS ENGINEER A broad program
involving analytical and experimental in.
vestigations of the complex dynanlics prcb-
lens associated with supersonic aircraft
with ability You will gain invaluable ex-
perience under competent supervision to de-
areas as servomechanisms. analogue COM
puters. control system dynamics. non-linear
mechanics and hydraulic system analysis.
A program OF laboratory investigations on
actual systems in conjunction with analytical
work, as well as co-ordinated lecture pro-
rapid professional development degree
in ME, AE or Physics with good Math back
ground is preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

AeRoDYNAklclST Man with ability to
combine theoretical and practical aerody-
namics to determine aerodynamic load dis.
trihutions and to work in the field Of aero
elastic analysis, A background knowledse
of compressible and incompressible flow of
perfect fluids and an understanding Of basic
engineering mathematics Is desirable This
position offers an exceptional opportunity
for professional development in fundamental
aerodynamic analysis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
|SenatorsCanceI
Religion Airings

A Senate subcommittee which
last week postponed scheduled
hearings on constitutional rights
under the religion clause has now.
in effect. Cancelled the hearings.
Senator Hennings. Democrat
70 Missouri, chairman of the
subcommittee studying the OBJ
servance of all phases Of the
Bill Of Rights. announced last
night that at a meeting Tuesday
the subcommittee decided that
replies to a questionable contain
ample material for a full exam
ination Of the religion clause.
He said the subcommittee con-
cluded that mo oral witnesses on
this subject would be necessary"
and that, in the opinion Of the
committee. the QUESTIONABLE re-
plies constitute a hearing in
written form.
The subcommittee requested
its stan to prepare q report on
the information In the question
mares and, to permit this work
to proceed promptly. fixed Octo-
Der IL as a cutoff date for the
receipt of further written replies.
Senator Hennings also an
Inounced that public hearings on
free speech and press are being
deferred until November IL.
Meanwhile the staff will analyze
QUESTIONABLE material.
Senator Hennings' prepared
statement did not mention pro-
tests he acknowledges had been
received from some Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish church
leaders against the plan for
public hearings.
He told reporters these church,
men had expressed concern lest
public hearings explode into con-
Itroversies having little or no re-
|lation to the basic issue Of how
freedom Of religion as guaranteed
by the Constitution has Jared
In this country.
Others have protested the idea
of delaying or abandoning the
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Durkin's Condition
Remains Critical

Former Secretary Of Labor
Martin P. Durkin remained In
critical condition today al
Georgetown University Hospital
where he is suffering from a
brain tumor.
Mr.. Durkin, 81. had a setback
about a month ago his physician
DIR. Thomas F. Keliher. said yes
Iterday. He said Mr.. Durkin has
been losing ground ever since
The former Labor Secretary
underwent brain surgery last fall
and again this summer.
Mr.. Durkin served lass than
"a year as Secretary of Labor In
the Eisenhower administration
Iresigning in September, 1858. in
Ia controversy over framing adj
ADMINISTRATION recommendations To
Congress for changing the Taft
Hartley labor relations law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Johnston Says New Law
Aids Temporary Workers

notwithstanding the deliberate
action by Congress In broadening
the coyerage to include tempo
|rary employees, the commission
intended to restrict the coverage
to indefinite employees.
Sees Intent Thwarted
1.-THE staff Of the committee,
he said, took the matter uT
with members of your staff anc
pointed out that such actor
would not be in accord with the
law and certainly not in keeping
with the intent Of this commit
tee."
Declaring that apparently the
commission issued regulation.
not In keeping with the law, the
Senator said that unless the
regulations are amended to con.
form to the act. to include
temporary employees. he woult
call for public hearings by hi
committee ito find out why tn,
commission has acted In such
icapricious manner"