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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
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SILK FINISHER

Experienced. Piece work
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

HOSTESS. experienced, neat appear
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manager. LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
LUMBER
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
ADDITIONS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

BHORT-ORDER COOK, experienced
Italian and American food, Apply
2 to 5. KIKPS. 1915 Wisconsin ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

Thoroughly experienced. better
sportSwear shop. Excellent oppor-
tunity. All replies confidential. Sub
nit brief resume Box 397-A. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
JALOUSIES

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

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grocery: experienced only; refer
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
1875 LINED OAK
BACHELOR CHEST
1885

SO versatile-use 1t as night table
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Formica tops won't scratch or
stain, wipe clean with damp
cloth Beautifully blended with
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Cocktail, lamp and step tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
1895 MODERN
4.DRAWER DESK
jus. 81 ~..tAly 1895

For living room. den-any room.
Shiny styled 80" tall, with four
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
SAVE! 2-PEDESTAL
DROPLEAF TABLE
jus. $, month, 1895

A truly impressive table in glow
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
1895 CALIFORNIA
BIG FOAM SOFAS
Just $14 monthly H

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

WOODY GETS THE WORD-Columbus, Ohlo-
Woody Hayes, Ohio State football coach, stares
into space after reading telegram from K. L. Tug
on a one-year probation for giving financial assist
ance to athletes. Hayes said he was shocked by the
ruling which automatically kills Ohio States
chances of playing in the Rose Bowl should it win
the Big Ten title for the third straight year.-AP
Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Ohio Stute Alumni Official
Cites Michigan Recruiting

either directly to the players or
through the university.
Their technique is that
athletic Director Fritz Crisler
calls the alumnus, tells him they
want a certain man in his terri
tory and not to bother him
(Crisler with the details.
II 100 men at $1,000 a year
aren't producing the results,
maybe now they will have 200
men at $4,000 a year. This will
raise the market price of athletes
even in Ohio and when it gets
tough enough that we can no
longer stay competitive. or the
other Big Ten universities can
no longer stay competitive, they
will start to yell out loud instead
of protecting one another as they
do now. Whereupon we shall
have the damnedest scandal in
intercollegiate football
The Columbus Dispatch said
1T also planned to publish the
letter in today's editions.
CriSler called the letter tut
terly fantastic and ridiculous. y
At Michigan State Athletic
Director Clarence (Biggy) Mum
said he had no comment.
Il think it best to stay out
side this thing" Mum said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

they were using an older shell.
GWs varsity eight evened its
record at GO. The other VIC
tory was over Lower Merton
High, a neighbor of Prender-
CASTS. The two defeats were
by the Penn Frosh and the Navy
Plebes lightweights while the
Presidents were splitting with
WI for second place. One
of the victories by Prendergast
this season was over the Penn
Frosh lightweights.
The boatings:
VARSITY EIGHIs-Gw, Bow Dave
Burks; ., Bill Dalkin; 3, Gene Gardner
I, Mike Ramey; ). Al BUGS i, Bill
81 sts ENI,Sp and coxswains Mel Fortney
Don simmon, 3, Al stefan; /, Frank
O'Brien; 8. Charles Blessing; q, Biil
FLICK Z, Joe Dever; stroke, Frank Cam.
'a JAYvE seo E ffSHiTsi JSme SoT Forsyth
Robertson; "A, Mac Peverili; 3. Pau Pau
Goldman SsI1 g. SSeorge Potts Z, Bob Nor.
Charlie Simpson, BOB aSES 9a sH8'T RoE
Z "a Maheri >. Al Dooling; s. Georst
tAarnholt; :, Paul Lanni stroke, jim
uRoA re pS0H1Tsin S caSEss MG s6E
neils: stroke, pisEie Moore S and cox cox
yHResIrS;m B sSF'og Joe f PtRSEINDEsof S,r
bunee: 3 John Hart stroke. Ed Maher,
ana coxswain, Charles Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

81, LiSsowitz in Class c with an
81, and a tie in Class D between
DR.. H. C. Eisenberg and DR..
David Leventhal with OBS.
Buddy Fig won low net
in Glass A. with 76-6-7O.
There was a tie for low net in
Glass B between Sol Grossberg,
87-15-72, and DR.. M. S. Miller,
86-14-72. DR.. April was the
Glass c winner. and Harry Rich,
99-29-70. and DR.. N. Bernstein,
95-25-70, tied in Glass D.
Other good gross scores in
Class A were IT'S by Alvin Dull
can. the club champion, and
Howard Nordlinger. many-time
champion.
Fig. the clubs biggest hitter,
lived up to mis- reputation when
he won the driving contest with
a 285-yard clout. DR.. Miller was
the Glass B winner. 275 yards: R.
Rothstein Class c, 255 yards, and
Rich the Class D winner with
260.
Hole-ln-one winners were A.
G. Freedman. B. j. Barkin and
w. Lessowitz.
Ned Bord won the 9-hole
event with 43 gross. and Harry
Rubin low net with 45-1l-34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Wortmon's Hot Streak
Continues at Woodmont

Dave Workman. a member of
Woodmont again after a five
year absence. is playing the best
golf at the club, and the men,
berS are hoping his streak lasts
at least through the State team
matches.
Wortman's 39-35-74 was the
low gross score by two strokes
yesterday at the official opening
day of the tournament season.
He went over par on the first two
holes and played the next Is in
par, including a back nine of IS.
Last Sunday. Workman and
Buddy Fig had a best ball of Sc
in winning three points from
their Washington G&CC oppo-
nents, and in a practice match
the previous day Workman and
Fig were seven under par be-
tween them.
The Benjamin Ourisman Me-
mortal Trophy for low net pro-
duced a tie between William
Lissowitz. 87-20-67, and DR.
Ellis April. 90-23-67. They still
were even after matching cards,
so will play off for the big cup
at a future date.
Other gross winners were
George Mason in Glass B with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April q
(P.-The Ohio State journal to-
day carried a letter it said had
been written by the secretary of
the Ohio State University Alumni
Association. Jack Fullen. 20 the
Alumni Advisory Board, dated
last December IA.
In it. Fullen recounted a con-
verSation he Saio took place in
Athletic Director Richard Lark
ms hotel suite in Cleveland
Among those present, Fullen
wrote, were Ernie Godfrey, as
sistant football coach at Ohio
State, and a man who had re-
Gently resigned as Big Ten
faculty representative from
Michigan State.
The Fullen letter, as it ap-
peared in the Ohio State Journal
today. went on:
Ernie turned to the man to
tell him how dirty Michigan
State was in its recruiting and
the former professor said, in
effect, that they had to be alert
to keep up with Michigan. He
said, We have names. dates and
places and the dope on Michigan.
They have 100 wealthy men now
who contribute $1,000 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Continued From Pace C.

Continued From Page C-1
said I'VE feel the penalty is
rather severe. but we are ac-
cepting it and we have already
begun to put our house in order
Later. when we are satisfied
that all matters pertaining to
our probation have been COR
rected, We may appeal to have
the period of probation short
ened."
Coach Hayes was more vehe-
ment. declaring that Commits
sioner Wilson's decision comes as
a terrible shock to all of us. All
my life l have been taught to
respect properly delegated auth
GRITTY, and for this reason l do
not believe we should appeal the
decision. This. however, does
not infer that / agree with the
severity of the penalty, nor the
manner in which the investiga-
ton was made"
Hayes was the principal target
OF Wilson's statement. The COM
missioner said:
Football Coach Woodrow
Hayes has acknowledged assist
ance to unnamed members of the
Ohio State football squads from
his personal funds in amounts
which are said to total approx
mately $400 annually over a
period of five years"
The statement also said Hayes
had refused to name the bene
f1ciaries of the assistance. Will
son states his investigation is
continuing because Of Mr.. Hayes
refusal to provide an accounting
of this assistance.
The inquiry was launched fol-
lowing a story in a national mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Hogan Enters
National Open

NEW YORK. April .27 (F).-
Ben Hogan's retirement" from
serious golf ended today when
his entry for the 1856 National
Open championship reached
United States Golf Association
headquarters. He will bid for
his fifth Open title at Rochester,
N Y. June l4-16.
After losing to Jack Fleck last
June in a playoff for the Open
title, Hogan said he never would
play in a major tournament
again because of the toll in
volved in preparing for such
competition. He said he would
become a pleasure golfer" but
didn't entirely rule out the pos
sibility of future appearances in
the Open.
AS recently as the Masters
tournament early this month
Hogan refused to commit him.
self on playing in the Open. He
said at that time he had no
plans either to play or not to
play.
Entries for the Open do not
close until May Is. Hogan's
is one of 225 received SO far. AS
one of the last five winners of
the title, he is exempt from the
sectional qualifying tests June 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Investigator Rops
CuIiforniu's Poor
.Rinq Supervision
OAKLAND. Calf. April q ar

OAKLAND. Calf, April 81 (A).
There are 'lots of rotten people
in boxing and no public supervi-
sion to speak Of" in California,
James Cox. the investigating at
torney. said today after the close
Of public hearings in a nine
month investigation.
Il think the criminal element
could be put out of boxing" he
said. IF you bring regulations
up to normal California stand
ards in State government,
Cox said the investigating
committee hopes to make its re-
port and recommendations to
Gov. Goodwin j. Knight by
June /.
Il am personally convinced
Gov. Knight will follow through
10 correct and rectify the situa-
.tion,'' Cox said. although some
of the people who got hit the
hardest are among the people
closest to the Governor"
He referred to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Eaton of the Los Angeles
Olympic Auditorium. parents of
the Governors son-in-law.
Eaton and his matchmaker
Babe Mccoy, are expected to be
among those whom investigators
lose their licenses.
Next move in the investigation
is a Los Angeles court action to
obtain books of "Eaton's TV Out
fit" Ring Talent, Inc. which
Eaton failed to produce when
Subpoenaed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
AFTER DRAWING YEARS PROBATION
Ohio State Moves to Put
Athletic House in Order

azine that Hayes had given OF
loaned small sums to some of his
players.
Of that angle. Wilson said:
1T is represented by him
(Hayes) to have been an unsys-
tematic and unrecorded aid of a
purely personal nature as a re-
suit of individuals appeals based
on need and hardship, and that,
where granted. the help was
usually understood to be a loan
IL was what Wilson termed a
serious irregularity in the off,
campus work program for GER
tain football players" which had
a big bearing on the severity of
the penalty and led to the ques-
tionable eligibility status of some
20 squad members.
Wilson said his investigation
disclosed that some of the play
erS were holding off-campus jobs
under the program administered
by the football staff and with an
agreement with certain Column
bus employers. These players,
Wilson said. were being ad-
vanced monthly wages for either
two or three months with no en-
forceable liability to repay in
kind or in services"
None of the athletes who were
beneficiaries of the irregularities
in the work program which per-
mitted them to draw pay in adj
vance of performing work there
fore shall be presented for eligi-
bility until ] have approved sat
isfactory evidence they have &C
tually repaid fully in services the
wages received" the commits
Sioner ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BurIick Recovering
From Heart AiIment

CINCINNATI. April 81 (P).-
al Barlick. National League
umpire is recovering from a
minor heart ailment and soon
will return home from a hos
pital, Fred G. Fleig. assistant
secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional League, says.
In a letter to all other Ma
tional League umpires, Fleig said
he visited Barlick Monday.
From what I could learn.
i believe he will be fully recov-
cred from his minor heart all
ment," Fleig wrote. 1T was not
a heart attack. How soon he
will be able to return to work
is not definitely known at this
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
ACES COME EASY
FOR WIFFY COX ON
PAR-THREE HOLES

1t was a long time between
aces for Witty Cox, the Con-
greSSional pro, who made his
first one in the Metropolitan
Open 20-odd years ago, and
his second two years ago
over his home Congressional
course.
But now every time Witty
steps up to a par three he's
a threat. Cox made one in
Florida on his February
vacation at Lew Worsham's
Coral Ridge course in Fort
Lauderdale, and he Smacked
another one yesterday at
Congressional.
Witty knocked a 5-iron
into the cup on the 69-yard
ninth hole in a round with
Ralph Black, Frank Morgan
and Paul Marriott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Subpoenaed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Gene Litt|er Takes Lead
By 7 Strokes at Veqos

LAS VEGAS. April 81 (P.-
The picture was about the same
as it was a year ago as % select
golfers headed into the second
round of the $37,500 Tournament
of Champions today, with Gene
Littler out in front.
The 25-year-old Californian
held a two-Stroke lead over the
field and, as the betting favorite
in this town, seemed a hard man
to beat.
A year ago Gene and two
Others, Chick Harbert and Ed
Furgol, we're tied going into the
second round and held a bare
one-stroke lead over their near
est challengers. Then Littler be-
gan to draw away and was never
seriously threatened in his drive
for the $4,000 winners prize
A clustering wind that some
times reached 40 miles an hour
and the Desert Inn Country
Club course, 1902 yards of man.
fashioned golf1ng country with a
par Of 36-36-72-took their toll
yesterday.
Three former National Open
champions felt the blow. Cary
Middlecoff. who seldom shoots
over rs. took 70 yesterday to get
around the place. Jack Fleck.
the current National Open
champion, was high man with
fat 81.
And Lloyd Mangrum, after a
threatening 35 on the front side,
took a 40. rs and back seat
for the day.
Tommy Bolt may blow hot and
cold. but Bolt rarely ventures
into the 80s. He had an 81 yes
terday This was understand
able in view of the fact that
the day before he attended the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
CIV High Crews Ready
For WI After Easy Win

Coach Julian Whitestone. Wis
IDLY pleased yesterday by an easy
triumph over Bishop Prendergast
High of Philadelphia, has prom
ised ali improved showing by
George Washington Highs var
sity eight tomorrow when his
crews row against Washington
Lee for the third time.
The Presidents lost by a
quarter deck-length to WI two
weeks ago. but last Saturday
won by a length plus open water
on the Severn River. An improve
ment over that latter showing
would give Whitestone some
thing to crow about.
CIV and WI will meet in nine
races tomorrow at Potomac Boat
Club. the first beginning at
p. m. Like two weeks ago, the
Penn Frosh will send two boat
loads to compete in the varsity
and junior varsity eight-oared
races.
Yesterday at Old Dominion
Boat Club, CIV took all three
tests with Prendergast without
difficulty. The times for the var
sity Fights were 5:25 and $500,
the times for the jayvee Fights
5:22 and 5:2S and for the varsity
fours-6:45 and $751;.
The races we're run up-river,
with the tide. and the faster
times by the jayvee boats we're
the result of stronger tide and
smoother water for the event.
which wound up the program.
Prendergast, a school in its
third year of existence and with
out a senior class yet. suffered
its fourth defeat after opening
the season with two victories
The visiting crewmen apparently
had not recovered from a rough
outing against the Navy Plebes
on the Severn Wednesday.
CIV raced its Junior varsity
four against Prendergast's var
sity four and gave the visitors
a one-length handicap because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

funeral of his father in Shreve-
port, La. He spent the night fly
ing here. Two successive Sevens,
on the ninth and tenth, ruined
him.
Hoping to move in on Littler
today were such professionals as
Doug Ford, Ted Knoll and Shell
ley Mayf1eld, who were only two
shots back of the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Gains
MS SeImifinaIs
With Veterans

PINEHURST. N. c., April q
(P.-J axe Howard, jr., un-
heralded 20-year-old junior from
the University of Georgia, and
three established players of ma
.tional reputation, Billy Joe Pat
ton, Bill Hyndman and Hillman
Robbins, survivors of field OF
1876, held the semif1nal spotlight
today in the North and South
Amateur golf tournament.
Howard and Hyndman, 40
year-old Abingdon, Pa, insurance
man, met in the days first 49,
hole match. The winner will
face the Patton Robbins victor
over SO holes for the title tomor-
row.
Howard. a two-h a n d ic a p
player whose biggest week in
golf previously can't in last
years National Am ateur at
Richmond. Va. where he gained
the fifth round. was ignored in
pre-tournament speculation.
Went 20 Holes
He qualified with five-over-
par n in his first-round test had
to go 20 hcies to win from
wrence Cook, Wrightsville
Beach. N. c.. policeman. a one
handicap player. In the next
round he ousted another one
Handicapped, Larry Dana of
Bradford. Pa, 3 and 2. He be-
gan to win respect when he fol-
lowed up by whipping Jim Tom
Blair of Jefferson City, Mo-, a
scratch player, S and 3. in the
third round.
Howard arrived" in yester-
days quarter-flnals when he took
"a 1-up battle from Frank Stra-
faci, two-time North and South
winner from Garden City, N. Y.
Strafaci, who won the tourna-
ment in 1888 when Howard was
two years old and repeated in
1899. appeared about ready to
break through the youngster
when he drew even by winning
the 10th and 18th holes with
pars, but Jake refused to fold and
his par four on the last hole gave
him the match as Strafaci's drive
found a trap and he took a
DOGGY five.
Howard faced an even sitter
challenge in Hyndman, who last
year lost to Harvie Ward in the
National Amateur finals.
Hyndman'S fine tee shots and
better short game saw him
through to a 4-and-3 victory
over Dave Smith of Gastonia,
NC, who last year won the
medal and ousted Hyndman, 4
and 2, in the third round as he
went on to the semif1nals before
losing.
Patton Avoids Trouble
Patton, 34-year-old Morgan
ton, N. c., lumberman who won
here two years ago, was not his
usual spectacular self as he
avoided trouble more than usual
in cutting down Dr.. Ted Lenczyk
of Newington, Conn.,, 3 and 2.
Robbins, 24-year-old automo-
bile salesman from Memphis,
Tenn, who goes into the Air
Force June /, came from behind
on the last nine to beat Bill
Campbell of Huntington, W.
Va. and /. Campbell, 1850
and SO winner. led by up at the
turn and by the same margin
after IL. although Robbins had
to drop a 15-footer to match his
bride on IL.
Then Robbins. who last year
was Western Amateur runnerup
and loser to Hyndman in the
National semifinals, won four of
the next five holes. one with a
1r;Iia m niOco II niIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Stewart Advances

FLORENCE, Italy, April 81
(P.-Hugh Stewart of San Ma
rino, Calf. trounced Eduardo
Argon of Uruguay, 6-3. 6-1,
yesterday i'll a third-round
match of the Florence interna-
tional tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
APIS. uhFURhIsHEp-D. c.

100 STAPLES ST. Mist q. apt.
liy. rm. dinette. kit. bedrm., bath.
rear porch orch: avail. 18th. OWNER,
UPPER N.W.-s-rm, apt, as big as
a 6-rm house: all utils. are paid
OF garage and rear, yard. This Is. a
private home. and has q wonderful
environment; individual entrance
to the apt; close to schools and
trangp.: reference REQUIRED. Rent,
S liIiSo perM no oi RaWh 1. STONE Tu
1878 iO sPR Mii ?lf PI. NV rms.
kit. bath: $40 for lease: adults.
See janitor or phone AID. 2-226s.
THE WADE. 1901 18th st. nv
Newly dec, Nv. rm., bedrn., foyer,
s si sd s soahto NEW T ti.s b GGrs
H1gS,s2s ;% Ri R koo SsE 1 A'i Mq ~
c99 SSSEEffy Ri R4s.7 - xx2RhEA-Attraiett,v.
II and S.G z Ssdrm' apt''' reas: rsnts'
newly redecorated. large rooms.
dinette kit, bath; in, large shop
CAPITOL LOcKsMITH g. HAPD-
~, MARF : ST. 81. SI.w.@2-55' 2 rms, Kitchen
and bath. mr. downtown. NATIONAL
SAVINGS AND TRUST CO, Real
Estate Dept. ST. $4,000. Ext. .202.
DOWNTOWN, mr.. Statler, 1925 18th
st NV rms. bath and kitchen;
2 rms. and bath. kitchen priv
tleses; no children or pets. See
cHARMING APT. in heart of city
at Meridian Park. shop, transp. at
door. New r-cond. bldg: all ultra
T fss FACULTIES Rent Tsas ssans
lie