davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

doned mine or swamp. This was
the very heart and theme Of his
Iplay and when asked to change
it. courageously refused.
According to standard con-
tracts, the network is not ObIi-
gated to the writer after he has
been paid for his work. He can't
even buy it, back If he wants to
land WasSerman wanted to.
So it was changed and staged
last week. Not bad, either
thanks to terrific performances
by Wally Ford and James Whit
more.
But in so doctoring the script,
the booty card game sequences
originally written to accent
the "hillbilly's comments on
guided missiles-was unhinged
from the rest of the script. And
the ending, in which the SCI
enlist identified the gas, thereby
emerging with his super-brain
halo intact, provided a safe but
thoroughly meaningless conclu-
sion.
COMMENT: What ought to be
doctored, obviously, are the
clauses in standard contracts
that apparently give the authors
little or no protection.
*+*
SANS MAN: When humorist
Sam Levenson stopped over at
the Sheraton-Park last week
with son Conrad on q sightsee-
ing tour, one Of our agents put
this question to him:
"Your fans rant to knop ,Dtat
they can do to get you and THO
for the Money back on TV. TO
tChom should they iorite?"
We'll" said Sam, grinning
fiendishly. please thank them
for me-and the man is Hubbell
Robinson, CBS-TV vice presi-
dent, 485 Madison avenue, New
York City"
So write to Hubbell. on the
'doubleD 4
-
On The Run:
Gleason's "live"s show premiere
thumped Como's hour In the
Saturday Trendex by six or
seven points Sullivan, with
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz.
scored a 34.1 TO Steve Aliens
II9.5.
Madison avenue-type Joke:
Doodles Weaver has been seeing
influential friends and implor-
ing. This time I'm not asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

newspaperwomen in Assign
ment Champ"
$3.50, WTOP t9)-The Red
Shelton Show: (Season Pre-
miere, color.) Shelton is seen
in his role Of Cauliflower Nc
Pugg. with Rocky Marciano,
retired world heavyweight as
guest.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Circle Theater:
"The Bystander." A story of
q photographer who filmed
an abduction into the Eastern
Zone Of Berlin and became in
volved in the rescue drama
that follows.
9:55, WTOP (9)--Special Po-
litical Broadcast: Sponsored
by the Democratic National
Committee.
l1:15, WTOP (0)-The Late
Show: 1.-THE Inside Story. /"
William Lundigan. A thou
sand dollars saves many peo-
pie from despair and ruin.
1880, WRC (4l--Tonight: Ernie
KoVacS emcees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Pearl Bucks
Big Wave

To have missed. "The Big
Wave" Sunday night was to
have missed a lovely and
extraordinarily stirring pro-
gram. 1t was presented on the
Alcoa Hour 20 pm, WRC-4).
The play, written by Pearl
Buck, was the authors first
contribution to TV scripting.
An expert ION China, Miss
Buck, this time focused her
attention on Japan to tell a
simple and very appealing
story about foolish people"
Hume Cronyn as the old
philosopher who tempered his
authority with humanness
was superb.
As the wise and humble
head of the poor village family
Joseph Anthony, who has just
recently returned to TV act.
ing, turned in q performance
Of inspired artistry. The scene
where he told his son about
some of the joys of life was
quite unforgetable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

for myself; have you got q lob
for my brother. PATTI"
Milt q. Ford. amused by
sympathy" Of some friends
noting his new afaliation with
VOL, reports he's the happiest
DECAY In town !. How happy?
He just turned down the morn
ing disc job at Cleveland
station.
Gen. David Sarnoff looked into
the future on the occasion of q
Golden Anniversary dinner in
his honor recently and here's
what he had to say about COM
Imunications in the year 1876:
"TeleUision. in full colors. will
De completely olobol, so that
man tDl be able not only to
speak and hear all around this
planet, but to see the entire
World in natural colors. Tndiuid-
u1ls iDiH be able to hold priUGte
tiOo-tDdy conversations and see
each other as they talk, regard
less OF the distances separating
them. Moreover, the beginnings
t0tll haze been made in the
automatic and instantaneous
translation OF languages, enabling
people to understand one another
across the barriers of Babel"
Robin Moore, one-time director
of public relations for the Shera-
ton chain. is the author Of a new
novel about the TV industry.
"The Pitchman" (Coward-Mc-
Cam. Inc, 1885, =. The kind
Of a life his hero leads reminds
me Of the joke about the old
looking man who is asked for
the secret Of his longevity. 1T
drink a bottle of booze every
day." he replies. Go out with q
different girl every night" He is
then asked his age. I'm "a" is
the snapper.
4 i = \
Mailbag: That feature wres-
ting match last Thursday (from
Capitol ARENA was evidently too
much even for the fans. Nancy
p, 10. of Greenbelt. puts it this
way: 7 think the older people
should think and take q good
look at what they are putting
in front of the leaders of to-
morrow" while we're waiting
for them to think, Nancy, tune
in another channel.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

SEQ, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Won Suppe,
Light Cavalry Overture; Bee
thoven, Lenore, Overture
No. 3.
$3.50, WTOP-SuSpense: A des-
perate woman utters the
secret word that can save
her brother from hanging.
1885, WRC - Biographies in
Sound: Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles and
others will join in a tribute
to the 18th President of the
United States, Woodrow VII
son.
1905, WMAL-Mystery Time:
Murder and Mr.. Chase" stars
Kelvin Mccarthy as an ad-
venturous amateur criminol-
ogist.
1915, WWDC - Guest Star:
Featured guests are Radio
TV star Danny Thomas, sing
ing birth Of the Blues" and
Paul Weston and Orchestra
presenting unique arrange
ments Of Autumn Leaves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
TODAY'S TV
HGHLIGHTS

1900. WTTG t5)-Steve Dom
ovan: A greenhorn marshal
trying to live down his IA
theirs reputation as a no.
torious outlaw, takes on a
dangerous job in "The Green
star" s g98. M
1880, WMAL (7) - Conflict:
Condemned to Glory" a
drama Of adventure on the
Spanish Main and intrigue
In the Elizabethan court.
1880, WRC (4)-Jonathan Win
tiers (color): A quarter-hour
comedy show starring VIM
tiers, who will have the Plat
tiers as his guests tonight.
$500. WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: The film capital is
razzed a bit in this story Of
Kay Kyser and his band, who
go to Hollywood for q picture
engagement.
$500, WTOP (9)-The Phil Sill
vers Show: Sergt. Bilko is
sent to a college to teach
motor-pool technique but gets
himself involved in a 1000
toll football game bet.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Wyatt carp:
"Wyatt's Love Affair" The
marshal finds that a man in
his profession has to forego
marriage.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Brothers:
premiere Comedy series,
starring Gale Gordon and
Bob Sweeney. A surprise
birthday party is planned for
Gilmore but Harvey wants to
go bowling instead.
$3.50, WRC (D-Noah's Ark:
(Color.) Tonight's episode
THE Toothless Monkey"
500, WMAL (0-Broken Ar
row: Battle of Apache Pass;
General Howard and Apache
chiefs meet to work out q
peace plan.
800, WTOP t9) The Herb
Shriner Show. (Premiere.)
Guests include Red Shelton
and Jackie Gleason.
$500, WRC ~ The Jane
Wyman Show: A top woman
reporter tries to interview a
boxing champion who hates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

THIS should occasion no surprise:
going from married man to
widower on TV is possible-but
comedy to drama, not yet.
Charlie.
Danny's first episode In his
NEW time slot C. pm, WNIAL-7)
wisely concerned itself with the
children. Sherry jackson and
Rusty Hamer. and the idea that
Pop may send them to a board
ing school. which of course, the
big crouch never intended to do.
Ben Lessy dropped in and out to
contribute extra laughs and the
story tipped along pleasantly to
the end. -
No sympathy cards for Mr..
Thomas this season. The old pro
(what a schnoz for selling Klee-
mex, he says) is on his way.
Scoreboard: Bob Hope helped
loosen up the II Love Lucy
opener last night (WTOP-9) but
the funniest thing about the in
ept finale was that it occurred
in Ricky'S new club Babalu.
The Robert Montgomery Show
(WRC-4J offered a dramatic re-
enactment of the last trip of the
dirigible Hindenburg that was
outstanding except for some un-
necessary and unexplainable
over acting. The TV cycle for
tragedies of q Titanic nature
seems well underway, and If
they're as well done as this one,
let them come.
Anti Climax: The dispute be-
hind the Climax" production
last week Of Dale Wasserman's
THE Fog" (WTOP-9 might
possibly make an even more ex-
citing story than the one we saw
on TV.
And that one had plenty of
ling.
The dispute is one of censor
ship with Author Wasserman the
victim.
In his original script, he
PINNED the lethal fog on an I'M
foreseen chronological byprod-
uct-not gases from an ADAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
ON THE AIR
Danny Doesn't
Need Sympathy
By bernie HARRIsnN

Danny Thomas may be without ~ wife dntentonaD or
the use Of his left leg (accidentaD new season INT the
weeks cheeriest bulletin -
the implication that Danny is wdowr was fairly plain But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
EXTRA-LIBERAL
TRADE-IN :. AND
THE PRICE is RIGHT!
PHILCO

RIGHT, TOP to bottom:
THE .MISS AMERICA finest
expression of Diamond D television
Giant screen console with dual up-front
rectangular speakers and acoustic lens.
Automatic top-touch tuning and Away
remote control See The Hecht Co. low
low pricel
PHILCO CONSOLETTE "21" series,
aluminized picture tube, front sound in
one control center golden grid tuner,
mahogany finished cabinet. See The
Hecht Co. low-low price,
PHILCO CONSOLE "21" series,
high voltage video system, golden grid
tuner, transformer powered chassis,
front sound Magnificent cabinet in
mahogany veneers. See The Hecht Co.
low-low price
1857 Phileo Tv. os low as n7V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
DODGERS
Continued From Page CT

continued from rage I'll
to nothing more than pushing
and an exchange of words.
Play resumed and Bull sent
Robinson sprawling with his first
pitch, nicking the Dodger vet
eran on the right wrist. Bull
apologi2ed and Robinson called
it IAN accident" but later re-
tired for ice-pack treatment.
Campanella, who had tainted
Rice by claiming he had called
for a beanball III the second in
ming, seemed inclined to laugh
it of afterward. Informed that
Adcock and Rice were headed
for him in their dugout charge,
Campy said:
That would have been an
even battle. l would have picked
up two fungo bats and chased
them over the centerfield fence
and kept running myself
Rice. usually easy-going, has
just rejoined the club after visit
ing his wife, who is seriously i'll.
This may explain his edginess.
The game? On, Bull went on
to become the second Milwaukee
hurler to go nine innings War
rem Spahn'S the other. but Dave
jolly went in after the Braves
scored twice in the 10th. with
Johnny Logan swatting a solo
homer off Rookie Don ElSton TO
break a SIS tie. Duke Snider
homered for the Dodgers and
Hank Aaron connected with Two
Braves on base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Canadiens Seek
Third Straight

DETROIT, April 5 up. -
Everything except the advantage
of home ice" will be working
for the dynamic Montreal Ca
nadiens tonight when they go
after their third straight victory
in the Stanley Cup hockey finals
against the Detroit Red Wings.
Fortified with five of the top
scorers in the National Hockey
League. a blazing offense and a
glittering array Of second line
talent, the Canadiens are top
heavy favorites TO take tonight's
contest and sweep the best-of-
seven playoff in no more than
five games.
This is the third straight final
for the Wings and Canadiens
The Detroit club edged the Mon
trealans in seven games in 1854
and 1855.
In regular season play this
year the count was seven wins
for Montreal against five fol
Detroit, Two games ended in
deadlocks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

Continued From Page CT
Gene Littler; Mike Souchak. and
Bolt, who has been ill since the
California tournaments, but who
thinks he deserves consideration
despite his touting of Snead.
Feature f1rst-round pairings
find Nelson, who always plays
with the defending champion
with Middlecoff; Souchak and
Boros; Hogan and Harmon, and
Snead and Demaret. Play is in
twosomes throughout the tour
nament with the names" about
a half-hour apart, drawing al
ternate early and late starting
times.
NOTES-McLeod is not pick.
ing any sleepers. He likes Hogan
with Middlecoff having a gooo
chance and Snead a slight ont
to beat him. Fleck wa
asked if he was sensitive abou
being called another Sam Parks
I'D just like to think I'd turr
out to be another Sam Parks,
Fleck replied. Isn't he an ex'
ecutive with a big steel company
in Pittsburgh"
Middlecoff was host to the an
nual dinner of champion at TIL,
Augusta National last night. ;
party that always costs the de-
Tending champion a few bucks
Bolt and Snead. who wer,
supposed to have had a majo
ifeud after Sam beat him in tn
playoff for the Miami Open il
December, played two straigh
practice rounds together. Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Donna Fox Dead;
|BobsIed Officer and
Former Champion

RIDGEWOOD. N. j., April
R.-John j. DONNA Fox, so
veteran American bobSledder anc
vice president of the Interna.
Itional Bobsled Federation. dice
Tuesday night in Valley Hospita
here.
Fox, whose home was in Larch.
mont, N. Y, was the winner Ct
the American bobsled title il
1885. He won the Argentine Cul
race in 1886 in st Moritz, Swift.
jZerland, where he set a recorC
for the CreSta run. He also wa.
Ico-holder of the worlds recorC
Ifour-man bobsled at st. Moritz.
Fox was reelected vice presi
dent of the International Fed.
Grafton at Cortina last Februar!
despite opposition by his Ameri,
can colleagues.
He was an undertaken anC
maintained a funeral home il
Larchmont.
Fox was the center of a bite,
controversy over the suspension
last year of Stan Benham, one O
Americas ace bobsledderS, by tn,
international Bobsled Federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
TetteIboch and C|evenqer
Boost Senator'S Morale

broken toe. Bunky saw his first
competition. He walked five in
the first inning, when Gus Bells
single was the only hit as the
RedlegS scored three runs. Bunky
walked two in the second inning,
but escaped trouble when Her.
zog made fine catch of Johnny
Temples looper and fired to Roy
SieverS to nip Frank Robinson
off first base for double play.
Bunky walked two more in
the third. tossed in a wild pitch
and yielded singles to Ray ia
blonski, Ted Kluszewski and
Kennedy as Cincinnati scored
two runs.
Then Clevenger took over and
showed Stewart how it should be
done. The lone hit off him de-
veloped in the sixth inning when
Bailey tried to check a swing
and wound up with a double as
the ball struck his bat and
Rugged the leftfield line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
WOMEN'S GOLF

The first Ladies Day tourna-
ment at Prince Georges yester-
day resulted is a winning net
score of 70. Mrs. Robert Ross
shot a l04 with a IS handicap to
take the net prize.
Mrs. Peter Wisher scored 104-
22-82 for second place and Mrs
G. r. Ward was third with u.s.
30-85. Mrs. Thomas Lewis fired
a SO for gross honors and Mrs
Fred Chaimson took the fewest
puts. 81.
Mrs. James Swink used only
% puts during her round yes
terday at Belle Haven and won
that competition in the clubs
first Ladies Day event of the
year. Mrs. Michael Mehan
putted 80 times for second place
and Mrs. Randolph Dill and
Mrs. Martin Logan tied fol-
third with 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Continued From Page e.

hope that their newly acquired
youngsters are becoming settled
and may be more productive
than supposed.
Bob WieSler, plucked from the
Yankees. gave a splendid &C.
count of himself in his last start
against his former teammates
Karl Olson. picked up from Bos-
ton. is starting to meet the bal
solidly. Although he's moi
startling anybody with his hit
ting. he's decidedly improved
over two weeks ago.
Whitley Herzog, outfielder who
came to the Senators three days
ago as the last New York pay.
nent for Maury McDermott
hasn't obtained a hit in two
.ameS with his new outfit. but
there's reason to like his conf.
Gent fielding and throwing. plu,
his swiftness
Herzog had little opportunity
TO examine much pitching with
the Yankees in exhibition game.
and may need time to get ad.
lusted. The fact that he hasnr
hit yet is traceable to a brilliant
diving catch by Wally Post yes.
terday, which deprived Whitley
of a single.
Dick BrodoWski. righthande,
acquired in the Boston deal. ha,
been cuffed around in three pre-
Vlous starts. but he'll get
chance to join the trend towarc
improvement today when he op,
poses the Redlegs' Johnny Klipp
stein and Art Fowler.
Options on Stewart have beer
exhausted and the Senators
brass soon must determin,
whether to keep him or plac,
him on the waiver list. Bunk,
gave them little excuse for hang
ing on to him with his inep
display yesterday.
Retarded IN training by {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Hogan Won't Play
In National Open

AUGUSTA, Ga. April (P.-
Ben Hogan says he'll pass up
the United States Open golf
tournament this year. Hogan,
Bobby Jones and Willie Ander-
son are the only four time win
ners.
| Hogan will be in Rochester,
N. Y, the week of the tourna-
Iment but only for business rea-
sons, he said yesterday as he
practiced for the Masters tour
nament.
The only other 72-hole event
on his calendar is the Colonial
Invitation in Fort Worth, which
he has won five times in 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Dolly Gray, Pitcher
For Griffs. Dies at "

YUBA CITY, Calf. April S
(PJ. - William Denton Dolly
Gray, who saw heavy duty as a
pitcher for the Washington Sen
ators for three seasons. died at
his home here yesterday. He
was II.
Gray, native of EIoughton,
Mich, had been a restaurant OPP
orator here for the last 40 years.
He pitched for the Senators
from 1909 through 1911, compil-
ing won-lost records of SIG, 8-19
and 2-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
.MussoeIio Car to Race
In Indianapolis 500

Joseph Massaglia, jr., hotel
owner, will enter a new stream
lined car with an Ofenhauser
engine in the indianapolis 500
mile race. John Scholotterbeck,
manager of the Raleigh Hotel
here, announced today.
Massaglia, who is head of a
string of hotels, including the
Raleigh, says his new car will be
the most streamlined ever en-
tered in the Memorial Day clas-
sic. He has called on Jimmy
Reese. a top pilot, to drive it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
SKI CONDITIONS

The Ski Club of Washington:
sklland at Cabin Mountain ir
Davis. W. Va. has fallen victim
to the recent high temperatures
but area enthusiasts will bt
pointing their hickory board:
northward for many weeks Il
come.
This will be The Stars fina,
report of Ski conditions this sea-
son, but area skiers aren't calling
lit quits by any means. Already
they have scheduled trips to thu
upper reaches of New England
New York State and the Cana
dian Laurentians, where they
can count on many additional
weeks of sport.
The Ski Club of Washington
holds its final get-together o.
the season next Wednesday night
at Woodward g. Lothrop's Chevy
Chase store.
Conditions:
NEW YORK STATE
BEARPEN tPrattsgillel 6i-10.
inches. granular; fair-good
BELLEAYRE tHighmount- Pine HID -
$50 inches base: wet surface; poor
cATAMOUNT tHillsdAieI--l0-34. we
C;ooPERsIowN - 1890. granular
HIGHMoUNT 7-3s base: wet; poor.
SNOW RIDGE tTurin)-lS-4S base
WHITEFACE tWilmington) - Lower
None-30, wet: fair.
CONNECTICUT
CORNWELL (Mohawk Mt) - T-f5
granular; falr-good upper trails. DOC
MASSACHUSETTS
OTIS RIDGE--1-i5, thin granular
togsy' fair.
VERMONT
BRATTLEBORo ,Hogback) - 1880
wet surface. light RAIN poor
HEARTWELLVILLE Dutch Hiin :;
42-7". granular: "a above: toegy; good
LUDLOW Cokemo MtD--3I-5O. we
'0i L9NDo 5S'sifGI2 burke Mt,-s2-ec
granular, good. EXCELLENT =,
MANCHESTER tBig Bromley - 81
IS. = wet, raining: tsir-so0d . 4,
MiDDLEBURY (snow BowD-,-21 t
more than 50: vet surface; GOOD
/ RUTLAND tPico Peakl-2l to NOR
more Than 50; srsnulsI: liEht rain; so1Se
( STOWE MT Manstieid-Spruce Peak
---i6-G2, Granular: good
I WAITsF1ELD Mad River, Glen) :
500. wet surface: fair-sood
WILMINGTON mt. Snow - 42-9:
wei granular; good
( NEW HAMPSHIRE
: FRANcoNIA- CANNON MOUNTAIN
q to more than so; wet surface; lair
JACKSON Black Mountain,-11-3t
TACOMA tBelknapl Mountain
MOUNT sUNAPEE-5-4o. 2 granular
'ON oRTH CONWAY Mount cranmore
I--l1-30 granular; light rain; good-ex
'eipFGIiNSsK HAM NoTcH-tMount Washing
ton l---4l-ll5, granular: 5000
WATERVILLE VALLEY-S-30, Eran
ular good-eXcellent.
BRIDGToN Pleasant Mountain)-
l6-4o C, TIaII'sS' ETS S2d,
MOUNT TREMBIANT = Northeas,
l4-3S. Southwest l0-:}S
GUERITE- MOUNT GABRIEI-24
MOUNT KINGSTC N-:}O-i2
STE. ADELE-VAL DAVID, VAL MORll
ST sAUVEUR : PIEDMONT SHAW
BRIDGE NORM HEIGHTS-@0 inches
JASPER IN QUEBEC tSt Donatt--
Closed for the season.
At all above points. conditions gran
ular over hard base; skiing good excel
lent; ~ 40 abovel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Player Sent Down
To Charlotte Quits

FERNANDINA BEACH, Fla.
April 5 (P.-Dave Drapp, one
of two infielders sent down from
Chattanooga to bolster the
Charlotte Hornets. has gone back
to his home in Slater, Ill.
Discouraged over his failure
to stick with the Class AA Look
outs, Drapp told Ossie Bluege,
Washington farm director, that
he was quitting baseball.
II tried to talk him out Of
it," Bluege said. II told him
I thought he was fine prospect
and would have just as good
chance of advancing to the ma
jors from Charlotte as from
Chattanooga. TITS a shame. ;"
Bluege added. Il think the boy
had a real future in baseball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

Il still say" Bolt blurted, "that
somebody threw Sans ball into
10 good lie on the playoff hole,
and l still tell him So"
There was a last-minute
chance that Bob Toski would be
invited, but it didn't pan out.
Toski had enough points to make
the Ryder Cup team. but was left
off because he didn't answer a
form letter stating his intention
of playing. 1t probably was the
biggest boot in the long history
of PGA boots. but Toski took it
pretty good. although his friends
told him he had a law suit.
Toski is here, but will not play,
Souchak won the driving con-
test yesterday afternoon with a
293-yard clout into the wind
Jay Hebert was second. 28l
yards. and Billy Joe Patton next
with 276. George Schneiter
the former PGA Tournament
Bureau manager, won the iron
play for the field. and Middlecof1
the iron contest for the Masters
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
YARDAGE AND PAR

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 5 tR1.-
Yardage and par for the Augusta
National Golf Club. site of the
Masters tournament:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

IOLdLS 81 , u -
Ran for Bell in seventh.
Grounded out for Kennedy IN nth
3 singled for stewart in thltG
Grounded out foT Cietenger in
eighth,
Cincinnati --- 2no 0On OuO---5
Washington 600 900 unty--O
:. Runs batted in--Bell 80, Jablonssl
kennedy. ,JabioEsk. scored on a Wild
Sitch II third Two-base kit-Baiiey
ootoie pIsyS-Iempie 20 k.uszewskl
Sf!dees 10 Kluszewssl Herzog 70 Sieyers;
Courtney to Plew, Left on base-l,in-
clnnsu 10, Washington : Bases on Ball
on kenneov :. of Lawrence /. Oh
Stewart s., Of Cleyeneer l. oil S.oobs :.
Struck out-BY Kennedy /. by Lawrence
oy Stewart by Cievenger Wild
o!tch-StewaJt Hit BY pitcher BY Law
renee Courtney HitS-Of Kennedy.
- on LAWRENCE, "a; of Freeman ! j
eE stewart "a of Clevenger. l-5; Of
S.oDnS OIL Runs and earned runs-Of
eteWart, 80. Winner-Kennedy. Loser
-SteEaTt. Umpires-Napp IA. Jsckow-
Attendance, 2.993.