davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
DOES 1886 ON HEAVY TRACK
Londy Misses Record
By Only Three-Fifths

MELBOURNE. Australia, April
7 CP).-Lanky John Landy,
worlds fastest miller. ran a blaz-
ing 1886 in special mile race
at Olympic Park today that
missed his world mark of 1858
by only three -fifths of a second
A heavy track. soaked by an
overnight rain. may have cost
the Australian a chance of set
ting new world record.
AS it was, Landy now is the
holder of the worlds three fast
est miles on record. He ran his
1858 in June, 1854. and only last
January did another 1885.
Landy did not appear to exert
himself during a 0:59 first quar-
ter when he trailed Geoff War;
rem by 4 yards. At the three
quarter mark. however. when a
time of 3 minutes was announced
over the loudspeaker. Landy
really let himself go.
A crowd of 5000. including
visiting Lord Mountbatten.
screamed as Landy left his field
far behind. AS he hit the wire
the crowd fell silent. waiting for
announcement of the time.
Il was extremely surprised at
the result" Landy said after
ward. During training this
week I thought the best l could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
$4,000 JOCKEY
RIDES AT JAMAICA
TODAY TO RELAX

NEW YORK. April 7 up.
Bill Pearson, the Jockey
competing for a cash prize
on the $4,000 Question tele-
vision program, is scheduled
TO ride the Pin Oak Farms
Be Delighted in the fourth
race at Jamaica today.
Pearson, whose TV sub
ject is art. said he would
ride at Jamaica Ito help me
over my anxiety"
The 35-year-old Jockey
hasn't ridden regularly in
this country since the l954-5
Santa Anita season. He has
ridden all over the world,
but confined his activities
TO galloping horses at Santa
Anita last winter. He rode
IN his last race four months
ago IN Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

sumed name and added, II never
played basketball in Cumber-
land, Md. III my life
HenShel said he got n tip from
"a friend in Philadelphia and
checked with Suter Kegg. sports
editor of the Cumberland Eve
ming Times. who sent him a copy
of the story.
THE article said that Cham
berlain. playing under the name
OF Marcus, had scored Al points
in a game at Cumberland against
IA team called the Cumberland
Old Germans Henshel said.
The team had a playing coach
who was a pro. Bob Pence, and
other pros named Lou Bell and
George Goetz."
The committee chairman said
he started the check when he
thought Chamberlain might
make bid for a position on the
United States Olympic basketball
team. But under Big Seven rules.
freshmen are forbidden to, par
tlclpate In poSt-season evAts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Wilt the Still Denies
Playing Pro Under Alias

NEW YORK. April 7 R).-An
official of the Amateur Athletic
Union said today he had a re-
port that Wilt the Stilt) Cham
berlain had played under an as
sumed name and against profess
SIGNALS, but the widely publicized
Kansas freshman basketball star
promptly denied it.
Col. Harry d. HenShel, chair
man OF the United States
Olympic Basketball Committee
said he had checked a report
that the 7-foot star had played
under the name of Marcus"
against pros at Cumberland, Md,
when he was l6
But Henshel said he has no
interest in Chamberlain or in
professionals of any sort.
This is strictly a college
matter. Neither the AAU nor /
have anything to do with it"
At his Philadelphia home
where he is on spring vacation.
Chamberlain denied ever plaIiHg
in a pro game or under an Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

do was 4:04. felt I was running
woefully until l heard the time
at the end of the third lap.
when I heard three minutes
announced, l decided to have a
go at the record. I gave it
everything I had. but could not
do it.
1T was very disappointing
getting SO close, but realize I
will have to be pushed to get in
side that 1853. am sure you
cannot do it on your own"
Landy won the race by SIS
yards over John Murray, whose
time was 4:06.8. Ron Clarke, the
third f1nisher, was clicked in
1904. Warren. the early leader,
was far back at the end.
Landy now has run four of his
last five miles under four min
utes. The exception came last
month when he did 4:04.2 after
he pulled up and stepped off the
track to see if Clarke. who had
tripped and fallen, was hurt. 1t
was estimated that this act of
craftsmanship cost him four or
five seconds.
The half mile today was
clicked in 2 minutes fiat with
Warren leading Landy by two
yards. Landy was clicked at the
l .500-meter mark in 3:43.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
CARDS or THE LEADERS
Notre Dame Aide
To Coach Seattle

SEATTLE, April 7 Ry.-John
Louis Castellani, 30, Of Notre
Dame has been named athletic
director and head basketball
coach at Seattle University.
He succeeds AL Brightman as
coach and the Rev. Robert Reb-
hahn, S. j., as athletic director
Father Rebhahn will resume his
duties as the dean of men.
Castellani has been freshman
coach and assistant basketball
coach at Notre Dame for six
seasons. He was a former Notre
Dame varsity player from New
Britain. Conn. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Arrives
In New York Toduy

NEW YORK. April 7 tP).-
Johnny Williams, former British
heavyweight champion, was due
here by plane today. He is COM
ing to this country to fight Tom
my tHurricaneJ Jackson. lead
ing contender for Rocky Mar
ciano's world title, in Washing
ton next Friday night.
Before leaving London yester-
day. Williams said if he defeated
Jackson he would ask Marciano
for a shot at the title. This is
my big chance" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE


A. Columbia s C. Washington CA
Tvs. Cincinnati M
At Blrminsham. Ala Boston az vs.
Birmingham tSAl
At Corpus Christi, Tex. Baltimore tA)
Tvs. CHICAGO IN.
A. Memphis Tenn CHICAGO th vs..
ST. Louis IN
AZ Dallas Tex Cleveland "a, VS. New
York M.
:, Az Houston Tex Detroit M vs.,
Houston t1Ll.
Az New orleans La New York a. VS..
Philadelphia M
AZ San Antonio. Tex, Kansas City "a
VS. Pittsburgh M
Al Knoxville Tenn Brooklyn M VS..
Milwaukee M.
Games Tomorrow
Az Charlotte N C., washington a.
vs.. cincinnati M.
Al BIRMINGHAM Ala Boston "a vs..
Birmingham tsAt
Al Corpus Christi. Tex Baltimore
tAl vs. Chicago IN,
At Memphis Tenn Chicago IA VS..
! Al VA bsllas, Tex Cleveland "a IS
uo A. u IIoq 1r, Tex" Detroit "a 4"
a New orleans. New York "a rs.
Philadelphia en-
AZ San Antonio. Tex Kansas CITY
"a y, Pi'tyburgh M
Al Nashville Tenn Brooklyn ~ vs..
Milwaukee tND -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
BY BILL FUCHS

The Marines at Quantico to-
day were hoping for a break in
the weather and couple of
king-sized heroes to wind up
their first attempt at staging a
major outdoor track meet.
Both wishes could be granted.
The weather station at Quantico
predicted clearing skies and
sunny weather for the second
and final day of the Marine
Corps Schools Relays. Given that
consideration, a number of able
young men were willing TO
assume the responsibility of
making the meet a tremendous
success. Action in the field
events was scheduled to start
this morning. while track events
were to start at l pm.
Parry O'Brien in the shot put,
Jack Davis. Lee Calhoun and Joe
Savoldl in the high hurdles;
Andy Stanfield and Willie Will
liams in the l00-yard dash and
possibly Fred Dwyer in the mile
run were star material in Butler
Stadium today.
The question concerning
Dryer in the mile was posed by
the greeting card salesman of
East Orange, N. j.. himself, after
he turned in creditable 9:l2.7
victory yesterday in rain
drenched 2-mile grind. He said
he would run in the distance
medley relay for the New York
A. c.. but would not decide until
after the meet was under way
about the mile. a distance he
may well dominate for this
country in the near future.
Courtney Wins $50
AS Ron Delany is Irish-born
and Yves Santee is in a state of
nearly completed Punishment by
the AAU, Dryers only imme-
date threat in the form of an
American appears to be UCLA's
Bobby Seeman.
Tom Courtney, the ex-Ford-
ham star now in the Army at
Fort Dix. shared the first day
honorS with Dryer by taking the
half-mile in 1928. Delany was
a disappointment with a 4::25 in
his mile anchor leg Of the four
mile relay. third best such effort
in that race. as Delany'S Villa
nova team finished third behind
Michigan State and Michigan.
Delany. who swept the indoor
boards this year, was expected
to restrict his talents to the re-
lays today.
The real highlight OF today's
meet could be in the shot put.
where O'Brien, the worlds great
est, was hoping for another Co.
foot effort. Or it could come in
the pole vault. where Art Bragg
and Jerry Wellbourn, a couple
of l5-footers. were holding forth.
The hurdles listed a classy
field of eight survivors OF yes
terdays heats. In yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

COLUMBIA. S. c.. April T.
There's a starting spot wide open
on the Washington pitching staff
and wiry Hal Griggs will attempt
to snare it today with an &C
Iceptable performance against
the Cincinnati Redlegs.
Ted Alternately. the sidearming
Highlander. has been a disap-
polntment in exhibition games
and Manager Chuck Dresser has
all but eliminated him as a start
ing prospect. Griggs, who has
permitted only one tainted run
to the Yankees and Redlegs in
II innings in his last two efforts,
can nudge Alternately to the
bullpen If he shows up well
today
AT the moment, the likely
Senators starters are Camilo
PaScual, Bob Wiesler, Dick Bro
dowski and Dean Stone. with
Griggs a formidable contender
Tex Clevenger could wedge his
way into the group. but shunted
aside temporarily have been
.Aoernathy, Al Curtis, Chuck
StobbS and an assortment of
Others who weren't calculated to
help.
Pitching Encouraging
Washington pitchers have
allowed only 20 runs in their
last six games. Five of those
are the personable contribution
OF Bunky Stewart in a sad three
inning appearance the other day.
while several others have been
due to negligence af1eld rather
than inept pitching.
In other words. the Senator's
young pitching staff is display
ing superb form. Latest TO join
the surge toward success is
Stone, who hurled seven score
less innings against Cincinnati
yesterday as the Senators es-
capped with a 4-3 decision at
Florence. Stan Palys' three-run
homer with two out in the ninth
of Connie Grob, after Johnny
Temple walked and Smoky Burg
ess smacked a ground-rule dou-
BILE, accounted for the Redlegs'
scoring.
Stone, all but annihilated in
early exhibitions, has braced
neatly. In his last IL innings
he has yielded only one run to
the Red Sox and Redlegs.
Dean still is too wild to suit
Dresser, walking five yesterday,
but he's stingy with hits. He
held Cincinnati to five hits in
his most impressive job to date.
Tettelbach Hits Homer
1t was the clubs lack of hit
ting which was furrowing Dres-
sens brow. but he had some
thing to smile about yesterday
The Senators clipped Art Fowl
.er, Don Gross, Bud Podbielan
and HerShell Freeman for IL
hits, including a home run by
Dick Tettelbach. to end the
drought.
Whitley Herzog had a perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

late starter. is hitting 300 in 10
times at bat.
Buddin (305), looking more
and more like the clubs opening
day shortstop, and Keough, a re-
serve outfielder hitting 26S. both
crashed grand slam homers yes
terday.
HOUSTON, Tex. lP).-Man-
ager Bucky Harris of the Detroit
Tigers is in a quandary. He
doesn't know who TO figure on
as his starting pitcher against
Kansas City in the season S
opener at Detroit a week from
Tuesday.
Billy Hoeft, Detroit's winning
est pitcher with a 1877 record
last season. figured to get the
nod, but Billy has come up with
a sore arm. Virgil Trucks. one
time Detroit f1reballer and a
hometown favorite despite exile
in ST. Louis and Chicago, also
has come up with a kink in his
arm.
Frank Larry and Bob Miller
normally would figure next in
line but Harris would like to
save them for the following series
with Cleveland.
That leaves Ned Carver and
Steve Gromek, both old hands at
opening seasons. but neither has
been particularly effective.
DALLAS, Tex. (P).-The good
work done at first base by Vic
Wertz has been one of the high
lights of the spring training sea-
son for AL Lopez, manager of the
Cleveland Indians.
"Vic has improved tremen-
dously in the field" Lopez says.
II think he finally has conf
dence in himself"
Wertz also has been showing
power at the plate in recent
games. He overcame an attack
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Old Pros Skeptico|,
Even With Venturi
Ahead by 4 Strokes

/ Snead is playing unbelievably
badly. 1t borders on the impos-
sible that he could shoot 1916
here and trail Ventura by IA
strokes. But that's where he is.
And with the years catching up
and their rare tournament APP
pearances no help. some people
are asking if this is the sudden
end of the Snead-H Hogan era?
! But Middlecoff is very much
in there with his 67-72-l39 and
he still is the tournament ia
vorite. just as he was the night
before last when he trailed by
only one stroke.
Middlecoff was not at all un-
happy with yesterdays y. be-
cause he started with a double
DOGGY 6 and had another double
DOGGY staring at him on the
seventh. hole where he played
putter through a trap and out
of a trap and salvaged a one
over-par S.
Cary believes his position is
satisfactory because he knows
there's still a long way to go.
After the winds of yesterday and
Venturi'S record-tylng score,
conditions suddenly may become
a bit tougher. The green's may
be slicker and the holes harder
to find.
Four Tied for Third
I There's four-way tie at l42.
seven strokes back of Ventura,
and one member of that quartet
really butchered up his round to
be there. That's Tommy Bolt.
who three-putted four greens,
including the 18th. where he
finished with fat double-bogey
6 after trapping his second shot.
Bolt was only two strokes
back of Ventura after seven holes
yesterday, but from that point
on he failed four times to get
down in two puts, while Ven-
turf was chipping in and holing
two other long ones.
Bolt is 68-74 and has company
in Shelley Mayfield with the
same score; Doug Ford. the PGA
champion with 1912, including
a nice comeback yesterday, and
Pete Cooper with 1910.
There were 10 sub-par rounds
the first day, but the wind swept
the course at 20 to 80 mile veloc-
ity yesterday and only four broke
par-Venturi, Cooper, Harvie
Ward with a 70, and Jack Burke
with II.
And speaking of the wind.
Ventura loves it. I'D rather
practice two hours in the wind
than an hour in the calm" Ken
See MASTERS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Giambra Seeks
Title Bout After
Rugged Victory

SYRACUSE. N. Y. April
(F.-Joey Giambra, middle
weight contender, today was in
the market for % a new dog,
and 90 a crack at the cham
pionShip.
They are listed in the order
in which he is most likely to get
them. He earned them last night
with hard-won, unanimous To-
round decision over battling John
l.. Sullivan. one Of the gamest
contributions England has made
to the American fight scene.
The fight was a rousing battle,
the best seen in the County War
Memorial here in many months.
Much of the way they stood toe
to-toe and slugged as Sullivan
tried to crowd Giambra and
force him to abandon the clever
boxing master style he has used
to climb the middleweight ladder
But to get back to the dog.
Giambra is probably the most
outSpoken dog lover in boxing
From each purse he sets aside
500 to buy another Dachshund
for his kennel.
But after last nights victory.
joey remarked he thought he
might like to get a basSet hound
this time instead.
You know what they're like ?
Real droopy. sad-faced dogs.
want one so when I'm feeling
sorry for myself. can Just look
at how sad he is and that should
cheer me up"
If he needed any cheering up
last night. he should have taken
look at Sullivan. Never did a
baSset hound look quite as sad
as John l.. as he dropped on a
stool in his dressing room.
Il thought l had won. Id like
to fight either Giambra or Rocky
Castellani next time" Castel-
lani beat Sullivan in February
and John wants another chance
at him soon. III beat either of
them the next time"
There were no knockdowns
last night. judges Richie Fazio
and Paul CumminS scored it
SAL, Giambra. Referee Harry
Kessler had it 6-3-l for Joey.
The Associated Press favored
Sullivan by Sal.
Giambra, the 8-5 fayorite
weighed 1861. Sullivan. who
had to trim off a pound after
he turned up for the weigh-in,
scaled l6l and he used every
pound Of it to bull Giambra
around and pin him often on the
ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Yesterdays Results

HeSterday's Results
Cincinnati IN 900 900 OO3--3 3 r
Fowler. Gross 90, Podbielan "a, Free
man IS and Bats, Stone, Grob 49, and
Solrtney winning pitcher--Stone
Losing pitcher - Fowler.
Home runs, Washing
Cincinnati-PalyS
Boston tAl 0e4 800 l0l-1a II Q
ksOnYle CSAL) liz 900 OUO--- 4 IL
NiAon, Susce 90, Hurd lnl and Sulli-
van, PaRliafoni lili wyatt. Coursey ~,
lehrowSki 80 Wrinn 90 and McCar-
deL winning pitcher--Nixon Losing
pitcher wyatt
Home runs Boston, Keoush. Buddin.
Susce, uernert. Observation-Disclosures
New York "a 200 600 OeO a. II /
Phlla IN OOl 900 OOl o. z d
Larsen, Grim tlOl and Berra, johnson
90, Howard !l0l: Dickson, Negray ca,
Meyer CO. and Lonnett Winning pitcher
- larsen, Losing pitcher--Meyer
Home runs; northumberland
Dickson, Ennis
cf% S:Ff "a SO $50 8 5iS S S3 Il
:, Antonelli,. Wilhelm 90 and WeStrum
wynn. Maglie % SANTIAGO ~. MeLlSh
nell LOSING pitcher Wynn.
Home runs New York =. Antonelll
harrh :; Cleycland--Foilcs' Avcrill.
Chicago IN 001 O95 Oac-t5 II /
Jones. Davis 80. VRlcntinritl ~
Lown 90 and chit; Besana luvcrink
90. Held 90 aud smith Winning pitch.
er - Nnlcntinctti' losing pitcher - Zu-
Home runs; chicaso-. Banks: Bait.
more FrancOna, Hale, CauScy
Pittsburgh M O3O 900 330--a ~ I
kans CITY "a u"U 900 COS /! Il
waters Pepper ~ DonSO 90, Face
90 and Atwell, Ditmar HARRINGTON -.
Cfimian tSi BiirtSchV 90 and Gins.
berg Winning pitcher-- Waters. losing
pitcher Ditmar
Home run Pit'sburgh--Long
BROOKLYN M vs. Milwaukee M. can
celcd rain
Chicago "a vs. 81 Louis M. Nan.
cclcd. vet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
All College Games
Cancelled by Rain

Rain and wet grounds made a
complete washout of college
baseball games scheduled here
this week end.
Called off today were the
Syracuse at Catholic U. and
Johns Hopkins at American u.
games here, as well as the
Georgetown visit to Loyola in
Baltimore
Yesterdays called-ofT games
were Harvard at Catholic u.
and Dartmouth at Georgetown,
the latter a game postponed fkom
Tuesday because Of rain then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Correspondent


AUGUSTA, Ga, April THE
old pros in the locker room
using the "old" loosely, still
aren't buying Ken Ventura as
the Masters champion, despite
the brash young amateurs four
stroke lead over Cary Middlecoff
and his seven-stroke margin over
the next best scores at the half
way mark.
They're somewhat impressed
a bit jealous, perhaps, but very
much unconvinced. Over one OF
the worlds great golf courses
that puts a tremendous premium
on putting. Ventura has not had
a three-putt green in SO holes
He has had II one-putt greens,
plus a 108-foot chip shot into
the cup for an eagle 3.
How long. they're asking. can
this continue?
Ventura, a free-speaking. like
able youngster with a good head
for golf and enough confidence
to go all the way. played the
last six holes in three under par
yesterday for a 50 and a total of
1875 at the halfway mark in the
Masters.
Equals 1885 Record
The San Francisco amateur
has had the low round both
days, 66 and 50, and at 135 has
a tie for the lowest halfway
total in Masters history. Henry
Picard led in 1885 with 66-67
and finished fourth. Byron Mel
son led with 68-67 in 1912 and
beat Ben Hogan in a playoff.
Ventura may not be the choice
of the pros. but he's in solid with
the gallery. He duck walks down
the fairway, not playing to the
gallery. but not ignoring it.
either. He has captured the fans
in manner reminiscent of Billy
Joe Patton two years ago, al
though Ken's not quite as friend
~. There's only one Billy Joe,
it seems.
Ventura virtually has come out
Of nowhere since Wednesday
night to dazzle the sports world.
The championship that was sup
posed to be among the big three
--Mlddlecoff, Sam Snead and
Hogan, who have won the last
five Masters-now has lost two
Of them.
Hogan. obviously irked at one
point by an official who told him
to speed up, needed par in from
the 18th hole to break 80. He
played one under par for a 70
and lat, II shots back of Ventura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Larsen Out Of Doghouse;
McDermott in Hospital

MOBILE. Ala. April 7 tPl.-
If Don Larsen, the big. fun-lov-
ing pitcher of the New York
Yankees. got in the doghouse
because of his early dawn auto
mobile smashup Tuesday, he's
working his way out of it.
The 6-foot-4 Highlander from
California went the full nine
innings against the Phillies here
yesterday, winning. IA. al
although yielding three homers.
He looked good" Manager
Casey Stengel said.
The victory. which snapped
the Phillies' six-game winning
streak. also was highlighted by
the hitting of Bob Richardson.
Yankee rookie infielder. who
drove in four runs with triple
and single.
But>the Yankees also got some
bad news, too. Many McDer-
mott, the lefthanded pitcher OBJ
tanned from Washington in a
winter trade, was taken to a
New Orleans hospital last night,
apparently suffering from food
poisoning. He became i'll on a
train en- route TO New Orleans
from Mobile.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. up. -
Rockies Don Buddin and Marty
Keough are making a powerful
bio for attention, but right now
Jimmy Piersall is the hottest
batsman the Boston Red Sox
have to offer in the spring train
ing circuit.
Piersall, regular centerfelder,
contributed three singles yester-
day as the Red Sox bombarded
Jacksonville of the Sally League,
1874. Jimmy now has the highest
batting average of the regulars
C.360. the most hits (22) and
the most runs batted in 16).
Jackie Jensen is going at a
1903 pace while Ted Williams, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

4Struck out for Stone in seventh.
Cincinnati 600 OO0 OO.l-3
Washington 100 or OnX--I
Runs bstted in-PalyS 2, Tettclbach.
Runncls Courtney. Stone Two base
hits--Post. PlewS. Herzog, Sievers. Stone
Home runs PalyS Tettelbach Stolen
basc--Plews Double piayS--RobinSon
and Temple. Fowler Temple and Klu-
SzeTSkl Bats and Temple: Robinson
and Mcmillan. Courtney and PlewS Left
on DaseS---Cincinnati. 10. Washington,
., Bases on ballS-On Fowler /. oil
PodOlrlan ! by Stone. 3 Hit by pitcher
--SleyerS 'by Freeman HitS-On
Fowler, > in innings of Gross. 3 in
Freeman. In / inning: OF Stone. ) in
innings; of Grob . In . innnaS Runs
and earned runs-OH Fowler, 30 of
Gross. -" OIL GrOb b Winning
pitCher--Stone Losing pitcher--Fowlcr
Time-.;O3 Umpires M,
Napp lAl and JarkoWskl M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Thorpe Teummute Dies

"WAUKEGAN. ILL.,. April 7 (P).
job j. Moore. 70. a football
teammate of Jim Thorpe at
Carlisle, died at his home YES
tcrday after long illness An
Oneida tribe member. Moore
was blind the last Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
MASTERS SCORES

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 7 (P).-
second round scores in the
Masters golf tournament (par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
SENATOR'S, a.;
REDLEGS, 3


Doubled for Bats in ninth
:GrounGed 10 SieverS FOR Podbielan in
eighth
;iFouied TO Courtney for Gross In
seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

BROOKLYN ny vs. Milwaukee M. can
cclrd rain
Chicago "a vs. 81 Louis M. Nan.
cclcd. vet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

MELBOURNE Australia April O4 felt was runnir
tH-Lanky John Landy woefuy until l heard the tin
worlds fastest miller baz at the end of the third lap