davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Druzenovich, Kimmel
Stoned bv Redskins

Two key men IN the Redskins
powerful defensive unit re un.
der contract today as Linebackei
Chuck Drazenovich and Tackle
j D. Kimmel agreed to terms
for the 1856 season.
This will be the seventh sea.
son in pro football for Drazeno.
vich, former Penn State fullback
and Eastern intercollegiate
heavyweight boxing champion
1t will be the second for Kimmel
star lineman who played at West
Point and the University Of
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Slime Likely to Set Records
AS ACC Track Meet Opens

DURHAM, N. c., May II tP.-
Dave Sine, Dukes dash sensa-
ton. and Jim Beatty, North Car
olina'S strong distance runner
are among those threatening rec.
ords in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference's track and field cham
pionships today and tomorrow.
Slime is good bet to lower the
standards in the 100 and 22C
yard dashes and 220-yard low
hurdles. The haired sophie
more flash broke the world low
hurdles record last week with a
22.2 seconds clocking, and he has
run the 100 outdoors in 9.4 six
times this season. He broke the
world indoor 100-yard record
with 9.5 in The Washington Star
Games last winter.
Beatty, holder of the ACC mile
record of 4:16.6, set a Penn Relay
2-mile record of 9:09 last month
Maryland's well-balanced team
is favored for the team cham
pionShip in a battle with Duke
and North Carolina. The Tai
Heels took the title from Mary
land by one-half a point last
spring.
BALTIMORE, May II (R.-
The 2lst annual Mason-Dixor
track and field championships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Seven Weekend Track Meets
Occupy SchooIboy Athletes

Track again holds the high
school sports spotlight this week
end with seven championship
meets scheduled today and to-
morrow.
Today'S action is divided into
four meets-the Virginia North
ern District, Group 1; the Cath
Ollie League, the Maryland BIZ
County League and the Roger
fancy in Frederick, Md.
George Washington High beat
rival Westinghouse in a dua
meet last Friday but should fine
it more difficult to unSeat the
Generals for the Northern Dis
trict championship today at WI
Wakefield also will be high ir
the figuring with its first Group
I team. Falls Church. Fairfax
Annandale and Mount Vernon
will fill out the field in the NEE
beginning at l pm.
The second annual Catholic
League championships will be-
gin at $3.50 pm. today at George
town University and is expected
to be a three-way scramble fol
the team trophy won last veal
by Carroll. Gonzaga, st. John.
and Carroll will provide most Of
the competitors, with smaller
teams entered from Georgetown
Prep and Priory.
Montgomery Blair has wor
the Bi-County track champion
ship the previous two years thaf
meet has been held, but will ge
q severe test from Bethesda
Chevy Chase today at North
western, starting at 2 o'clock
Sherwood High will represen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Je|leff Branch Boys Club
Presents Awards to Athletes

Young athletes of the Boys
Club of Washington's Jelleff
Branch received 80 trophies and
cups last night at the annual
award ceremonies at the branch
headquarters.
Most important awards went
to Dick Drummond, chosen the
outstanding athlete of 1886,
and to Joe Hillary, who re-
ceived the Embrey Kits Memo
rial Sportsmanship Award.
Drummond also was honored
as the branch'S outstanding
basketball player for his play
with the Boys Club of Wash
ington 14-and-under league
champions. Carl Brown re-
ceived the outstanding baseball
player trophy. Paul Kaldes the
football lineman award, Bobby
Saum the award as outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Maryland Looks
Good in Games
With Dc. Rivals

Maryland's baseball team is
bringing up the rear in the At
lantic Coast conference, But it's
cleaning up among the Big Three
of the Washington area.
! An upset 7-3 victory over
George Washington yesterday at
College Park and an earlier win
over Georgetown provide the
Terps with so per cent of the
victories they've scored this year.
They play GU again at 1890 am.
tomorrow at Georgetown and
CIV next Friday. A victory in
either game will give Maryland
the unofficial Big Three title and
relieve an otherwise poor base
ball year.
The Terps came up with a
three-run sixth inning yesterday
to overcome a 80 CIV lead. They
did it without benefit of hit,
getting three walks from Roger
Turner, relief hurler, plus two
errors. Stan Bobb was Mary
lands winning pitcher, allowing
only six hits. He famed five
and walked three while getting
his second victory.
The Maryland GEORGETOWN
game tomorrow will be the wind
up for Georgetown, which is
having its worst year in history
with a 2-l3 record. The Hoyas
were trimmed twice yesterday
by Penn State, 1874 and 1913
The Nittany Lions broke up a
tight first. game with six runs
in the eighth and nine more in
the ninth, but they scattered
their scoring all through the
second game. Two baSes-loaded
Ihomers were hit by Penn State
as part of its late outburSt in
the first game.
In another game here yester-
day Washington College stayed
in the running for the Mason
Dixon Conference title by taking
American u, 81. AUS lone run
came in the seventh on Jim
Williams bases-loaded single.
Upcoming MD games this
week end include Catholic U. at
TowSon this afternoon and
Hampton-Sydney at AU and
Baltimore U. at Gu tomorrow.
George Washington had a
Southern Conference game
against Washington g. Lee
scheduled here this afternoon
The Colonials are leading that
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

hang on the fourth hole and on
the next he failed to sink a putt
of a yard for another birdie.
Fetchick had a one-stroke edge
on Jack Isaacs, veteran Middle
Atlantic pro from Langley Field,
Va. Another two strokes back
were Gil Cavanaugh of Cedar
hurst. N. Y. Vic Ghezzi of New
York, Ed Oliver of Boston, Skee
Riegel of THAN. Pa, Henry Cot
ton of England. and James Ferree
of Winston-Salem, N. C.
Another six OF the AZ starting
pros were punched at par 10.
Among six pros tied at 70 was
Clarence Doser of Washington
'Woodmont Country Club. Other
top Middle Atlantic players in
cluded Al Smith of Danville with
ia II and Charley Bassler OF Bal
timore with a IA.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
BY AL DESANTIS

SCHNECTADY, N. Y, May Il
(R.-From the glamour and lux
ury of the big leagues to the ex-
hausting bus trips and obscurity
of the minors.
You're sure fat Freddie Fitz.
simmons can't go for this.
He was up there 26 years
Swagged in on six World Series
three as a player. three as {
coach. There were years wher
he might have been the very beS
pitcher in baseball.
Class A and the bushes. What's
Fat Freddie doing here?.
He was seated on the steps o.
the visitors dugout the othel
cold. cold night at SCHENECTADY
Stadium, watching his Bingham
ton athletes take their battins
ticks. Someone raped a pitch
pretty well.
Freddie spoke up -.
This isn't the big leagues, bu
it's a lot of fun being down herr
in the Eastern, working will
young kids. I always liked Il
work with kids :. to help then
become better ball players
to share their hopes and am
billions.
"Oh. sure, I won't deny X
rather be in the majors, bu
there's nothing wrong with this
believe me. Being a minor leagu,
manager has a lot of compen'
sating factors. And I'm still il
baseball. That's been my yer,
life, you know"
The old pitcher, 81, and still
radiating charm, fitted bacl
over a long big league career
which started in 1925 and ended
disappointingly with his releas,
as coach of the Giants aftel
the 1855 season.
He said he won some bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Bohumu Fuvored
In TV Bout Tonight

SYRACUSE, N. Y. May II up.
-Yama Bahama. a middle
weight with a style as bizarre
as his ring name. is a 3-to-l IA
vorite to beat Hardy (Bazooka)
Smallwood in a 10-round fight
here tonight.
Bahama was expected to
weigh in at about 152 and Small
wood at 158 for the bout in the
War Memorial Auditorium. 1t
will be broadcast and telecast
nationally (WRC-TV, channel 4,
in Washington, 10 p.m).
Bahama has won 40 bouts,
lost 4 and drawn twice. SMALL
woods record is 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
DC. Stars Play
ACC Net Match

RALEIGH. N. c., May IL up.
Two players from the WASH
ington. D. c., area now attend
ing rival universities in North
Carolina were opponents today
in the feature quarter-f1nals
match of the third annual At
lantic Coast Conference tennis
tournament.
Defending Champion Tom
Bradford of Washington, now at
the University of North Caro-
lima, faces Left Beck of Silver
Spring, Md, student at Duke.
Bradford is seeded fourth and
Beck fifth.
Bradford and Beck were
among the five top-seeded play
ers who sailed through opening
rounds yesterday without losing
a set. while the strong Tar Heel
team placed four players in the
quarter finals.
Other quarter-final matches
today were Dukes top-seeded
Bob Green VS.. John Foster of
North Carolina, second-ranked
Dave Freishtat of Maryland VS..
Pete Green of North Carolina
and third-seeded Don Thompson
of North Carolina VS.. Sheriden
Snyder of Virginia. Semif1nals
also are scheduled today, with
the finals tomorrow.
Results of University of Mary
land and other players from the
Washington area:
FIRST ROUND SINGLES
Don Schweitzer. MARYLAND, defeated
Eiwich, Virginia, g.. 7@5; Carl Bucks.
Maryland, defeated Eddie Dye, N. c.
S Ssre,.n 81 ds,s SS Dave Freshtat'
North Carolina ID. q, 81, -.
John Kopf. Duke ID CO. defeated
SECOND ROUND SINGLES
Cd; Tommy Bradford, North Carolina
%. c.. defeated Martin Greenstein.
virginia, Go, 6-3. Left Beck. Duke
| ID. CO, defeated Jap Memory. Wake
Forest, Go, 81: Paul Eckel, Mary
land, defeated Gene Cross, N C. State.
90. Cd; Don Schweitzer. Maryland,
defeated John Berkeley Virginia, 80,
ID, 6-3; Dave Freishtat. Maryland,
defeated Bill Dorsey, Virginia 60.
I'd; Pete Green, North Carolina de-
feated John Kopf. Duke ID. c., Sc.
ii
THIRD ROUND SINGLES
Left Beck. Duke ID c.. defeated
Jack Williams, Duke, 6-2, 81. Don
Thompson. North Carolina, defeated
ford, North Carolina ID c., defeated
Don Schweitzer. Maryland, ID. I'll
Dave Freishtat. Maryland defeated
Bill Cashion, N C.. State, I'll. I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
High School Boy Dies
From Baseball Injury

MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa. May
III (P.--Jack Baker. IA, died at
a hospital here yesterday of a
head injury suffered when he
was struck by a thrown ball
while he was trying to steal
third base in a baseball game
between Laurel and Newburg
High Schools Wednesday.
Young Baker was on the Lau-
rel team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Haynes and Jim Lemon
To Help at Clinic

Joe Haynes, vice president OF
the Senators. and Outfielder jim
Lemon will be at Magruder Park
Hyattsville. at / pm. tomorrow
for the first outdoor baseball
clinic of the season sponsored
by the Home Plate Club.
The clinic will be given fol-
members of the Palmer Boys
Club Of Cheverly. Home Plate
Club members who will assist
Haynes and Lemon in giving
the boys instructions, include Viz
Gauzza. jr.. Jack Mattingly
IBucky Buscher, Eddie Cinott
and Tex Hodgkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

games CIT victories, lac de-
feats lifetime), played for three
outstanding managers (Johr
Met raw, Bill Terry and Lee
|Durocher). had a couple OF
nightmarish seasons as man.
ager of talentless Phillie clubs
He said McGraw was the
greatest manager he has ever
seen, but opined Muggsy couldn't
treat the present day ball play
ers as he did the old ones.
There's a different type Of
kid in professional ball now, ;
he said. "He wouldn't stanc
for tough treatment.
Fitz would like to use a little
of McGraw, Terry, and Durochel
in his makeup as manager. The
things he appreciates most in q
ballplayer are arm and speed -
they're God-given." He feels
ballplayerS can be taught to hit
field and think.
Fitz' top thrills? Making the
majors and pitching his first
World Series game. losing 81
effort for the Giants against
Washington in 1888.
The Giants provided his big.
gest disappointment when they
released him last year. Freddie
had been with them many years
expected better fate.
Then the Yankees ;Uepped in
and offered him the Binghamtor
job.
Fitz said he accepted only be-
cause the offer was made by the
Yankees.
you don't say no to a
champ" said Fat Freddie. q
champ himself, personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
League Announces
Schedule Chances

CHICAGO May IL (Pl.-Tht
following American League
schedule revisions we're an
nounced today by Will Harridge
league president.
At Chicago-July %, Monday
Kansas City, night game topper
date; September 81, Friday
Kansas City. two games (twi'
night; September %. Sunday
Kansas City. two games.
At Kansas City - June %
Thursday. Detroit, night gam,
(open date; September %, Fri
day. Chicago, day game (orig
Iinally night game).
Detroit - May 81, Sunday
Kansas City. two games; Satur
day, April %, with Cleveland
postponed-played off as part o
doubleheader on Sunday. Apri
30.
At Cleveland-June 30, Fri
day, Chicago. two games Ctwi
night.
At Washington-June 3. Sun
day, Cleveland. two games: jun
II. Monday, Kansas City, tw,
games (twi-night).
At Baltimore-June 80 Satur
day, Boston, two games (twi
night; July II, Tuesday. Chi
cago, two games (twi-night)
September Z. Friday, Boston. tw,
games twi-night).
At Boston-May 81. Sunday
Washington, two games; Jun
III. Monday, Cleveland. tw,
games (day and night, separat
admissions; July S, Thursday
New York, two games Cday ant
night, separate admissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

football back and Chris Dill
the outstanding boxer trophy
| Besides these four sports
pocket billiards was recognized
with awards to contest winners
and members of the band re-
Iceived certificates. Also, Is girl
cheer LEADERS were introduced
| and recognized for their con-
Itribution.
Special awards went to Roy
Sievers, chosen the outstanding
Washington Senators player Of
1855, and to Jack George Of
the Philadelphia Warriors. out
standing professional basketball
player from this area. Another
honored guest was Ray Krouse
hometown boy who played tackl;
for the New York Giant.
until he was traded recently
to the Detroit Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Senators to Visit Clinic

Cookie Lavagetto, Bill urges,
Pete Runnels and Dean Stone
of the Senators will be on hand
lat 1890 am. tomorrow at the
Municipal Stadium in Alexan-
Idria for a baseball clinic spon-
sored by the Alexandria Recrea-
ton Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

ARE being held today and to-
morrow at Johns Hopkins Uni
Iversity. Roanoke College. win
Iner the last two years and victor
in seven dual or triangular meets
this spring. is favored to repeat
BALTIMORE. May II R.-
Morgan State College goes after
its eighth straight Central In
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
track title as host to the cham
tpionShips today and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Hess Puidousis Team
Wins Capitol Feature

Karl Won Hess and Mike
Paidousis took two of three falls
from the team of Red Bastien
and Dick Steinborn in the fea-
iture wrestling match last night
at Capitol Arena.
Chief Don Eagle defeated Cow
boy Tom Bradley in two straight
falls and Angelo Martinelli
pinned Johnny Heidman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Dewitt Conference
With Marty Marion
Starts Trade 7 ak

BOSTON. May / (P).-Bill
Dewitt. assistant general man.
ager of the Yankees. showed up
Unexpectedly at Fenway Park
yesterday for the White Sox-
Red Sox game.
Immediately after the game
Dewitt conferred with Marty
Marion, the Chicago manager
touching off trade rumors. How
ever, neither Dewitt nor Marion
had any announcement.
| Joe Cronin, Boston general
manager, appeared surprised
when told Dewitt was in town
and said he had no plans to see
the Yankee executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Mcntsomery Blair, 4: High, Point.
Northwestern. 4; Bethesda CheV'
sSitland. 8; BladensburS, :.
Gonzaga, 81; st. Johns
oxon Hill, a. Gwynn Park, o.
Calvert County, ii; Lackey. z.
S SGGdEiiar Z: t3i Sas; Il Han. ..
LonTieilow ", !: Episcopal, ).
Games Today
Chamberlain at Anacostia. $3.50.
Spingarn. az Eastern, $3.50.
Phelps at Tech, $3.50.
Bell at Coolidge j,3n.
Dunbar at Wilson. 3:a0.
Western at Roosevelt 1870.
81. Johns al Cardo2o, 3:;i0.
A AnpTandale a. WsshiHnston-Lee' 8.
Mount vernon VS. Wakefield at Four,
Fails Church at GEORGE washington. s
George Mason at Loudoun County. 3
Luther Jackson at Manassas Re
:. Wheaton at Richard MontSomery
+. Laurel VS. Northwestern w at Taft
Gonzaga at Iandon, ais.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Episcopal. $3.50
81 .obtpntn = at fTlOfy, b.siO,
/. Bulls at Baltimore Junior Collese
Games Tomorrow
81. Andrews at st. Adams. .
Wakeneld at Navy Plebes, :.
LACROSSE
To-day
Charlotte Hall al Suitland, 80.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Landon. \. Friends,
Episcopal 81 Georgetown Frosh, 4
Wakefield GROUP / CHAMPIONSHIPS,
al William & Mary.
Tomorrow
Coolldge al Navy plebeS =.
~ ANDREWS al 81. Adams. .
=, WJa,kSie,neld GROUP Championships
TRACK
Results Yesterday
wilson, 5S; Armstrong. Ala. Ana
costa 39la
Northern District Group I champion
Catholic League championships A
GEORGETOWN. 3:3U
Maryland Ri-county Leasue cham
pionships at Northwestern, 7!
sherwood IN Roger fancy Meet a
Frederick. 1880
Tomorrow
Interstate Academic Conference cham
pionships at ST. James tHagerstownJ, /
CIhA Meet In Baltimore. 1918.
hln sShool and woodbury. Forest a
= Virsinia GROUP II ehampionships,. a
university OF Virelnia. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Lester Wins by Kuyo

BALTIMORE, May IL (R.--
Warrenell Lester of Bel Air. Nd,
scored a f1fth-round technical
knockout victory over Terry
Moore Of Baltimore last night
in the first ring show put or
by the new Liberty Boxing Club
Lester weighed 1854 and Moore
yl78k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

the area in the Roger fancy
Memorial meet beginning at 1880
today in Frederick.
Tomorrow's meets are the In
'terstate Academic Conference
championships at st. James
School in Hagerstown and the
Virginia Group II championships
at the University of Virginia,
Landon, st. Adams and Friends
are entered in the lac meet,
starting at pm. George Mason,
Osbourn, Nokesville and Hern-
don will send competitors to the
Group II meet, beginning at 2::30,
Washington time. Also, several
District public high schools will
go to the CIAA college champion
ships in Baltimore to compete in
! the scholastic section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
King Bout Postponed

TORONTO, May II lP).-A
knee injury to Arthur Jing OF
Toronto has forcd postpone
ment Of next Tuesdays sched-
uled l0-round fight against
Johnny Gonsalves Of Oakland,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Fat Freddie, at 81, Calls
BushLeogue Plotting Fun

The following column wos mode ovoil-
able TO the Associated Press by Al
Desontis. sports editor Of the Sehnee-
tody, N. r., union-Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

BALTIMORE, May II (R.-
The 21st annual Mason-Dixon
track and field championships
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

There are people who feel this court should
out province in Alabama, isolate it and man the
batements to defy the u s. Supreme Court This not
the perogative of this court"
He added that courts must carry out Supreme Court
interpretations of the law.
1--WE may question the reasoning and logic of the Su
pree Court at times" he said, 'but must be bound
by its authority"
Miss Lucy is brave woman. She has fought and won
How she will be treated remains to be seem winch
ever way it goes she deserves the commentator of we'll
thinking American citizens.
This should be lesson to some other states in
Guiding our own Florida We thinking now of the
Virgil Hawkins at the University of Florida where
large number of faculty and students do not object TO
his admission if information is correct Why then do
authorities keep him out? Are they waiting for an
other Lucy case?
Would it not be better to go quietly at this thing
called Indignation; rather than have every fought
out in the courts? If loyal American citizens we
must obey the laws handed down by the highest tribunal
Just before going to press report reached us that
Miss Lucy had been expelled by the university, claiming
that she made improved charges against the university
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
REGIONAL CAGE
TOURNEY AT
BTW NEXT WEEK

Ten of the South Conferences
outstanding basketball teams will
meet in the Booker T. Washing
tons gym March 8 and 10 to play
off the district tournament to de-
termine representation at the state
tournament in Orlando March %.
Teams scheduled to participate
are: st. Petersburg, Gibbs High;
Middleton, Tampa; Don Thomp-
son, Tampa; Jones High, Orlando;
Roosevelt High, West Palm Beach;
billiard High, Fort Lauderdale
and the three teams of the Miami
area: Carver High, Northwestern,
and Booker T. Washington.
Four winners of this tourna-
ment will go to the tournament to
be held in Orlando on March %.
These teams viii play the North's
ms determined by a
play-off held in their district.
William j. Stirruo will be di-
rector of the tournament for this
area.
wv of Miami who finished the
season on top of the conference
IS favored to cop top honors. The
Tornadoes have come up with one
OF their best teams in years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

Miamians pleased to learn of the honor conferr
ed James c. Evans of the late Rev. j. R. Evans
and Mrs L. c. Evans Mr. Evans is the civilian assistant
to the Assistant Secretary of Defense position he has
held for several years
The honor in the form of citation for his out
standing contribution to the Department of Defense to-
gether with $500 award from the Assistant Secretary
Carter L. Burgess
The citation says: "Mr. Evans outstanding vision
and perceponhs tact and graciousness have been of
Unreasonable value in the development of elective
manpower and personnel program the Department of
Defense"
The Miami Times extends congratulations to Mr..
Evans for such outstanding achievement