davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
SOUcHAK POSTS 135, HOGAN 140
Midd|ecoH, Rosburg
Lead in Crosby at 1874

moon and finished his round in
almost total darkness at Cypress
with a bullying 10 for a 143 total.
Trailing the Rosburg- Middle
icoff -Souchak trio with 1875 were
Bill Ogden of Chicago. Doug
Ford of Yonkers, and Bo Win
niger Of Oklahoma City.
Both Ben Hogan, the four time
National Open champion who in
sists he's playing this tournament
for fun. and young Ronnie Nicol
Of Los Angeles had their troubles.
They shared the No. 4 spot with
Cts when play started this morn
ing. Hogan had putter trouble
lat Monterey and came In with
Ia 35-38-73 which ran his total
to lao. Nicol was plagued by
the Cypress Point winds and
Icarded 38-36-74 for l41.
Hogan's difficulties carried over
to his partner IN the peSt-Dall
event, tournament host Bling
Crosby. and the pair dropped out
of the lead in the pro-amateur
competition with a 1913 net.
The score was good enough for
Ia second-place tie with John Bar
mum Of Belmont. Mich, and Den
mis- O'Keefe. move actor. Lead
ers were Ralph Blomquist. Glen
dale. Calf, and George Galios,
Monterey, with 61-60-121.-
Middlecoff's major problem to-
day was a double boyle on the
eighth hole which Cancelled the
effect of two brides. He re-
bounced on the back nine,
though, with four bidries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
KUHARICH PUTS BACKS IN UNITS
West 6-Point Choice
In Pro Bowl Today

/ LOS ANGELES. Jan. IA (R.-
Sixty-two of the top players IL
the National Football League
square away tomorrow in tn,
sixth annual Pro Bowl battle
in Memorial Coliseum. with pres
tige and divisional pride at stake
| in the East-West post-seasor
series.
There is a slight money inter.
est. too, with the 81 players or
the winning team getting $70(
apiece, the losers $500.
The West. with Norm Var
Brocklin of the Los Angelo:
Rams and Ed Brown of thu
Chicago Bears at the helm II
the Information struggle. is 6
six-point favorite to win.
The reason for this may bt
the fact that the East will moi
have the leagues leading quart
Ierback, Cleveland's Otto Ora
ham, on the field. Graham. the
only top star not present, made
his retirement effective as soon
as the Browns dubbed the Rams
for the NIL championship here
December 26.
The game will not be televised
or broadcast nationally. There
will be q radiocast in this area
via a local station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Six IS Champions Face
Biz Battles in Star Games

The Rev. Bob Richards, Tom
Gaffney. Jack Davis. Fred Wilt,
Rod Richard and Charles Hold
ing, all world-renowned for their
skill in their specialties. will be
back looking for repeat VIC
tories.
Add to those the names of four
former champions anxious to
grab back lost honors-Len
Treux in the mile, Horace Ash
enfelter in the two-mile. and
Don Lac and Jerry Wellbourn in
the pole vault.
Tack onto those the name Of
two famous runners who are
making their first entrance into
a meet which has gained world
recognition as a top indoor sports
attraction-Andy Stanfleld, who
won the 1852 Olympic champion
ship in the 200-meter dash. ty-
ing the record of 20.6 seconds
set by the great Jesse Owens in
1886; and Jim Lea, the former
University of Southern Califor-
mia star who is ranked fourth
among the worlds quarter
Continued on Page ca, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BUT INJURYS NOT TOO SERIOUS
katy RodoIph Appears
Out of Olympic Skiing

SALZBURG, Austria. Jan. Il
| P.-Katy Rodolph Of Reno
New, brunette beauty of the
United States Women's Olym-
pic skiing team. suffered a frac-
tured neck vertebra after crash
ing into a tree in the last Of the
pre- Olympic ski meets today and
almost certainly will be lost to
the American team for the
games.
Miss Rodolph, Is, who broke
into the headlines in the 1867
Olympics more for romance
than skiing, was rushed here
by ambulance from the Hahne-
kamm meet in nearby Kitz-
buehel. Her condition at first
was reported as critical, but
DR.. Erwin Lehner Of Salzburg
said after examining her that
she had only a relatively light
fracture Of the second vertebra
He put a plaster cast on her
neck and said she probably
would be confined to the hospital
for from two to three weeks,
Since the Winter Olympic games
start at Cortina d'Ampezzo,
Italy, January 26. this would
seem to rule her out Of the COM
petition.
In Kitzbuohel. however. Fridel
Pfeifer of Aspen, Colo, coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Jones 400-meter Olympic cham
pion, in the Prout 900.
Jones. who is in the Army and
rounding into shape for the
Olympics, stayed with Jenkins
for most of the distance. but
when the husky senior started
pulling away in the final lap. he
gave up.
AS it turned out. Grant Scruggs
Of Michigan also nipped Jones
at the tape after the ex-Man-
haitian College ace decided he
couldn't catch Jenkins.
This was the third straight
time jenkins has won the Prout
900. His clocking was 1:11.7
nothing spectacular.
williams End in Dash
George Sydnor, a sophomore
who runs with Jenkins and De-
laney on the Villanova team. also
upset the dope when he won the
50-yard dash in 5.4 seconds. He
got the Jump on Willie Williams
of the Army, one Of America s
top Olympic dash prospects, to
win by two yards.
Indy Remigino of Athe New
York Athletic Club, an Olympic
See TRACK, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Sid Gilman of the Rams
coaching the West, probably viii
start off with Van Brocklin al
quarterback. Ron Waller of thu
Rams and Rick Casares of TIT
Bears at halfback and Alan Anne
che OF the Baltimore Colts al
fullback.
Joe Kuharich of the Wash.
ington Redskins, the East coach
will use two backfleld units. One
will have Eddie LeBaron of the
Redskins at quarterback. Scooter
Scudero. Redskins. and Johnny
Olszewski, Chicago Cardinals. al
halfback, and Ollie Matson
Cardinals, at fullback.
The other will include Quar-.
terback Adrian Burk. Philadel-
phia; Halfbacks Frank Clifford
New York Giants. and Ray Mat
thews, Pittsburgh, and Fullback
Curly Morrison, Cleveland.
Listing all the talent is like
reading the blue book Of pre-
rehabilitation Hill. Bears. and
Billy Wilson. San Francisco
Forty Miners, at ends for the
West, and alternate backs such
as Tank Younger of the Rams,
Doak Walker of Detroit. Dick
See PRO BOWL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
'HOYAS RUN SECOND
IN MILE RELAY

BOSTON. Jan. IA (Spe-
ciaD .-Georgetown's mile re-
lay team finished second. five
yards behind Fordham, the
winner in 3:24.5, in its event
tonight in the Knights OF
Columbus Games at Boston
Garden. Seton Hall was
third and last. IS yards be-
hind the Hoyas.
Pete Fedak. John Nelson
and Johnny Bisbee held the
lead for Georgetown over the
first three-quarters and sent
Crosby Day away for the
last leg with a seven-yard
lead. Bill Krebs, the Ford
ham anchorman. permitted
Day to stay on top until the
backstretch Of the last lap.
Then the Ram star put on q
sprint to win handily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
picture on Page Cay

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. Jan
IA R.-Cary Middleton and
Bob Rosburg slashed over the
soggy Monterey Peninsula course
in subpar figures today to tie
for the lead in the National Pro-
Amateur golf tournament with
1874 scores at the 36-hole mark
The pair held a one-stroke
margin over Mike Souchak. who
fought the brisk Pacific Ocean
breezes on the seaside Cypress
Point course for a II which
dropped him to 1876 with 1s
holes to go in tomorrow's windur
at Pebble Beach.
Souchak, the flrst-day leader
with an 8-under-par 81 at Mon
terey, was four-under today
until he reached the exposed
holes which wind up the Cypress
course. He bogied all three, in
Guiding the famed 10th ocean
Hole"
Middleton, the No. 2 winner
nationally last year. and Ros-
burg, former Stanford Univer-
sity athlete, conquered the Cy-
press course yesterday before II
was soaked by heavy rain and
swept by strong winds. Middle
coff had a 33-35-68 and Ros-
burg a 34-3l-65 over the less
exposed Monterey fairways to
go with their respective 66 and
SO yesterday.
Both courses were sloppy and
became increasingly difficult to
play when a steady drizzle set
in shortly after noon. Rosburg
came in before it got real bad,
but Middlecof was drenched by
the time he reached the club
house. Tomorrow's forecast was
for continued rain.
Mike Fetchick OF Yongers. N.
Y, the No. Q man in the race
when play opened this morning,
was the last man of the tee at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Of the women's ski team, said
Katy, with hel neck in a brace,
might be able to rejoin the team
in a few days. She is rated as one
iof the best United States hopes
for a gold medal.
Pfeifer said Katy also suffered
a sprained knee and a bruise on
her hip from hitting the tree
about two-thirds Of the way
down the 3.800-meter course
(about Ia miles,.
He said Katy told him she
wasn't sure what happened.
She said she was going Won
'derful, then all of a sudden she
tipped. there was a tree. and
she few into it.
THE course was in excellent
shape and can't be blamed. 1t
wasn't due to any rock. or bare
or icy spot"
Katy remained conscious after
the accident, but was downcast
to hear that she might not ski
any more this year.
She won the international
giant slalom race for women
three straight years, 1952-53-54,
and captured the United States
national slalom championship in
1851 and 1858. The slalom is a
race down a m o u n It insi d e
See RODOLPH, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
FACTS ON TICKETS
FOR STAR GAMES

Sale of tickets for The Star
Games next Saturday will be
concentrated tomorrow in
the lobby Of The Star Build
ing and at Fairway sports
store, 1928 g street, NV.
The box Office in The Star
building will be open from
9 am. until 6 pm. daily
except for Saturday. when it
will close at 5 pm. Ticket
sales at Fairway will end at
S pm. Friday.
There are plenty of good
balcony and floor stand seats
available. but only IA Of the
81 box seats are left. The
remaining seats are SO box
seats and floor stands. So
and So balcony seats and $50
general admission seats at
$3.50.
Tickets for the Women's
Indoor Championship trials.
semifinals and field events in
the morning and for the In
terscholastic meet in the
afternoon are priced at as
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
HoIup Held to One Point
BY Keydets;; Jolly Has "a

LEXINGTON. Va, Jan. IA (P)
Although Joe Holup. George
Washington's high-scoring cen
ter. was held to one point for the
entire evening. the Colonials
broke loose after intermission
tonight to whip Virginia Military
Institute, 73-48.
The victory for the 14th-
ranked Colonials came in the
nightcap Of a Southern Confer
ence double-heade
In the first game. Davidson's
Wildcats scored most Of their
second-half points on free
throws to upset Washington &
Lee, TICS.
VMI led, the slump-ridden Co
lonials, who've lost three of their
last four games, 14-13, after II
minutes and had the crowd
whooping it up for another upset
But fouls began to plague VMI's
starters, and the reserves tried
Ito run with the Colonials with
out success.
Holup was harrassed all night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
North CuroIinu Wins
In Double Overtime

CLEMSON, S. c., Jan. IA B.
North Cardinals Tar Heels
pulled themselves together in q
second overtime here tonight to
defeat Clemson's battling Tigers,
l03-99, in an Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball thriller.
The Tar Heels had to come from
behind to tie it up in the regula-
ton game and in the first over
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Irish Star Beats
Truck,
lin 4:11.2 Mile
DeIony's Fast Close
Wins K. Of c. Ruce;
Jenkins Takes 900

BOSTON. Jan. IA (P.-Ron
Delany, a Villanova sophomore
by way of Dublin. Ireland, won
the first big mile race of the in
door track season tonight in the
Boston knights of Columbus
Games, Looping the distance In
4:11.3 over a banked track.
A crowd Of 1883 in Boston
Garden watched Delany hang
back in the pack until nine of
the IL laps were completed.
Then he turned 1t on and hit
the tape about five yards ahead
of 1t. Len Truck Of the Air
Force.
Joe LaPierre Of the Baltimore
Olympic Club. a former George
town star. was third and Joe
Deadly, also an ex-Georgetown
.unner. finished a disappointing
fourth. Deadly, who only last
week set a world indoor three
quarter mile record of 3:01.2,
found the distance too much
for him.
Deadly, who was being hailed
as Olympic material after his
three-quarter record, was caught
in a poor 4:16.4. 1t could be that
he needs more work. He led for
three laps and was in conten-
ton until Delany and Truck
turned on the heat.
Delany. who last summer set
an Irish mile record of 4:05.8.
should get better as the season
progresses. He will represent
Ireland in the Olympics.
Jumper Nears Record
Another villanova athlete,
Sophomore Phil Revis. scored
perhaps the most surprising and
noteworthy performance Of the
meet by winning the high Jump
at 6 feet, ga inches. That was
only an inch of the world rec
ord, and he's improving every
day.
Charlie jenkins. another run
ming machine from Villanova,
neatly took the measure OF Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

tie average age of the Senator'S
pitching staff to %.
The Senators also announced
the receipt of signed contracts
from Outfielder Ernie Oravetz
and Pitcher Vibert Clarke, the
switching of Infielder Roy Diet
eel from Chattanooga to Char
lotte, where he'll be converted
into a pitcher, and the booking
of an exhibition game with
Charlotte at Rocky Mount, N. c.,
April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
FLOYD SCORES 81
AS FURMAN SINKS
THE CITADEL, 1925

GREENvILLE, S. c., Jan.
IA PD. - Furman's Darrell
Floyd, locked in a close bat
tie with Robin Freeman Of
Ohio State for the Nations
scoring lead. blistered the
nets for 81 points here to-
night as his Paladins
whistled past The Catadel,
1926. in a Southern Con-
ference game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

by Chuck Macleod. and the Key
diets tripled-teamed him at times
from tight zone defense. Holup
fouled out Of the game 512 min
Iutes after the second half be-
gan.
John Jolly was GW's top scorer
with "a points. while Joe Petca-
vich got IA. Macleod was VMI's
only double-figure man with IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

See RODOLPH. Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Marilyn Monroe's broken Shout
der strap at her recent press
conference in New York was q
repeat of the Anita Ekberg Incl
dent in London at Christmas
time. Maybe their press agents
think along the same hnes--and
what lines!
The Robert Stacks had better
enjoy their honeymoon while
they can. On their return to
Hollywood there are II inter-
views and home photo layouts
waiting for them. ). Mary An
derson's parents. who live in
Birmingham. Ala, viii be in
Hollywood when the stork keeps
his April date with Mary and
husband, ameram an Leon
Shamroy.
Joan Crawford's queen Bee"
has turned out to be q bit Of q
drone at the box Office. =. r.
Hugh Herbert and Mark Robson
are after Audrey Hepburn and
Mel FePrer to costar In the movie
version of Herbert's play. THE
Little Hut" They'll make the
film anywhere designated by the
Ferrers. II they sign.
Sterling Hayden, who hired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
HOLLY WOOD.
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM
Same Lines-und What Lines!

Pasadena socialite Nancy Wilson
to be governess for his four
youngsters. is taking her to par
ties on her evenings of.
Richard Egan. on his present in
demand starring status: you
worry SO much about getting
there. but you can't relax when
you're up there" It's fun. though.
Barry Fitzgerald, en- route to
Paris. goes to Ireland first for
q six-week tour to visit all his
relatives. Don Hartman says
his earliest ambition in life was
to leave Brooklyn
jeff Chandler received the
biggest ovation from the bleacher
crowd at the sparkling Gar
ousel" premiere here - arriving
and leaving. George Nader
surprised me. without SAM
Crayne. His girl was Martha
Hyer. !. Susan Hayward. late
arrival with her agent. Hugh
French. received big oohs and
abs from the crowd. +. Rosa
lind Russell with Freddie Bris-
son bypassed the T'y and movie
cameras. Sort Of slipped in. !.
JEFF Hunter brought his nom.
s. A Gobel show foursome were
the newly reconciled Peggy King
and Knobby Lee. with Aldo Ray
and jeff Donnell. q. Groucho
and Mrs. Marx had daughter
Melinda with them. il. "Carou-
See GRAHAM. Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Damn Yankeesv;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Bus Stop; 2::30 and
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - Never Say
Goodbye; LIS. 1925. $50, 7::30
and $3.50 pm.
Capitol--"C arousep:: 1885,
am, 2:10, 4:40. tbs and 9:45
pm.
Colony-"Marty": 2::30, AIS,
sos. 1855 and Gas pm.
Columbia-"The Big Hunt;
11:10 am. lis. 800. $3.50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Dupont "Diabolique': 1870
am. 1870. $3.50. $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Benny Goodm a n
Story; 11:15 am, 1920, $3.50,
$40. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Camille";; /, 4:25 and
8 pm. J.
Macarthur - THE Prisoner;
2. 1855, $50. 1850 and 9.55 pm.
Metropolitan Never Say
Goodbye; 1880 am, 1885, $40,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Ontari0-"The Man With the
Golden Arm; /. $40, 5:25, TAO
and $50 pm.
Palace-"I'll Cry Tomorrow;
1870 am, 2:05, 4:4O. 7:l0 and
GAS pm.
Piayh0use-"All That Heaven
Allows; HIS am, /, 2:45. 4:30,
$40. sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Littlest Outlaw: 9:5S
and ll:42 am, l::25, $40, 1850,
$50, 500 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - Picnic: 1918
am. 1915. 2:15. AIS. 6:l5. 500
and 1880 pm.
Warner-"C inerama Holiday:
2. 5 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
LOCAL DRAMA
ournunent
Win Started
ThisGroup

| As premieres go. the one tina
launched the Friendship House
Players must rank among the
sensationally successful. TIL.
group is one Of the newer activ.
Titles Of Friendship House, an ole
and established settlement house
serving the southeast area. AbouI
three years age, Hal Bergman
was asked to form the drama
group to give Friendship House
a more rounded program. He die
and most notably. The first play
presented was Thank You, Sen.
lator." an original by MIR. Berg.
man. and 1t won the One-Acl
Play Tournament Of 1854.
The groups next play wa.
East Lynne" done in 1855. II
was so warmly received that II
was decided to give more form
Ito the organization, Mr.. Berg
man was named producer, officers
were elected and a play reading
committee was selected. Mr.
Bergman assigned the directing
chore Of the next play, Might
Must FALL" to Frances Milling.
ton. She became the groups di-
rector when Mr.. Bergman left
last fall.
| Night Must Fall' came of Sc
well last November that the
Friendship House Players re.
Iceived a request to repeat it a,
Suitland High School. 1t was
something of a chore. since mem
bers Of the group already were al
work on the next production, but
they fell to and staged two per-
formanees Of might Must Fall'
at Suitland. sponsored by the
IPTA.
The group stages Its plays at
Friendship House. a historic old
dwelling dating back to the Rev.
lolutionary War. The former ball
room is now an assembly hall
and q stage has been construct
led there for the players use
The groups tryouts are open and
the only requirement Of those Sc
lected is that they join Friend
ship House.
The Friendship House Players
next production will be a group
OF one-act plays by George Ber-
nard Shaw--"Great Catherine. !"
Man of Destiny" and How He
Lied to Her Husband" These will
be done on March 2 and 3 and
Great Catherine" will be re-
peated as the groups play tour
ney entry on Saturday. March II.
III. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

This Is one of a series on
little theater groups entered
tn the District OF Columbia
Recreation Departments 1856
one-act play tournament. 1t
win be held March 6-22 at
Roosevelt Auditorium. Thir-
teenth and Allison streets
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

the energy embedded in such
music as that Rodgers wrote in
June Is Dustin Out All Over. :"
and This Is a Real Nice Clam
bake" Listening to and seeing
these again Is to be reminded
of the eternal freshness with
which the earlier Rodgers-Ham-
merstein music was imbued.
In sticking leechlike to the de-
tail and mood Of the original
stageplay. the screen version
could not be more admirable. II.
In spite Of this. 1t comes OF UNI
evenly here and there. this Is to
be attributed to the fact that the
artificial sets Of the fantasy area
contrast so unfavorably with the
realism of the scenes shot out Of
doors.
"Carousel." to put 1t simply.
fiourishes best in the open air
which is the natural environment
Of the lovers played by MacRae
and Miss Jones. And OF such Of
their once more vivid associates.
Barbara Ruick as the naive Car
RE Pipperidge: Cameron Mitchell
as Jiggers; Claramae Turner as
the lusty Cousin Nettie Jordan:
Robert Rounseville in the role OF
Mr.. Snow. and Audrey Christie
and Gene Lockhart as Mrs. Null
lin and the Starkeeper. respec-
lively.
The old enchantment is on all
Of them in "Carousel."
BULLETIN BOARD: Three
dlm openings are scheduled for
today. I'll Cry Tomorrow"
becomes the new attraction at
the Palace. =. Never Say Good
BY" takes over the Nets screen.
and the Ambassadors The
Last Hunt" is the new feature at
the Columbia. Community
drama groups also have a seeth-
ing sort Of week. Resurning
on Friday for the three weekend
days or nights win be Theater
Lobby's Poetry in Dance" pro-
with a 5 pm. matinee
on Sunday. =. Foundry Players
will offer two performances OF
their original. 1.-THE Cobbler." on
Friday and Saturday nights in
Hall. Foundry Metho-,
dist Church, Sixteenth and p
streets. =. Opening tomorrow
night, the new International
Theater in the Woodner. with its
first attraction, Noel Coward'sj
Present Laughter Theirs