davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Trail
.Santee at wan

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April
IA P).-Miler Yves Santee ran
his first race in more than
month here today and posted
the unexceptional time of 4:l2.3
for the Quantico Marines in
dual meet with William and
Mary.
Santee also won the 880-yard
race in a slow 1882.
Never pushed by the two other
Iservicemen and two William and
Mary freshmen who ran against
him in the mile. Santee won by
nearly 100 yards. He had opened
up a 50-yard gap by the end Of
the first lap.
| Santee was clicked in 81 sec
onds for the first quarter, 2:05
for the half and 1903 for the
three quarters. Second place
went to Santee's teammate. Bill
Taylor. and third to William and
Mary's freshman Bob Detombe.
whose time of APIS was the best
posted so far this year by
Southern Conference runner.
The other WIN freshman
running against Americas fore
most miller was Bill McCuen.
Both DeTombe and McCuen are
the first collegians to risk run
ming against Santee since the
Amateur Athletic Union banned
him for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
SdddIer Beaten
By Boardmdn

BOSTON, April IA lP,.-Youne
L AIRY Boardman pummeled
Sandy Saddler in the early
stages then settled down to out
box the featherwei2ht cham
pion for a unanimous decision
In a l0-round nontitle bout to-
night at Boston Garden. Board
man weighed 1881. Saddler 1870
The 20-year-old from Mari.
borough. Conn. hurt Saddlcr IN
the first and third rounds and
came back TO follow with some
singing ieft hooks 10 Sandy.
head which had him clinchinl
at the finish.
In between. BOaldman. a for.
mer Sparring partner for Willie
Pep. die some great lahbing t
break through Saddler's battle.
tested defenseS.
Judge Joe Ricciotti scored thu
fight 10000 Judge Joe Hiert,
1898 and Referee Joe Zapusta.
l00-86 all for Boardman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Colts Quarterback
Wed at Portland

PORTLAND, Greg, April IA
lPl.-George Shaw. quarterback
for the Baltimore Colts and
Patricia May Phillips of Port
land were married here today.
The morning ceremony was held
at ST. Rose Catholic Church.
Shaw. former Portland High
School star who went on TO a
standout football career at the
University of Oregon, was draft
cd by the Colts and was their
regular quarterback last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Scurbuth Considers
Return to Redskins

Jack Scarbath, who did some
quarterbacking for the Redskins
in l953-54, had several talks
with Owner George P. Marshal!
last week about returning.
Scarbath played last season
with Ottawa of the Canadian
League. Actually, he still belongs
TO the Washington club. He was
traded to the Baltimore Colts on
the condition he had to make
good with the Baltimore team
or else be returned. Scarbath
instead, went to Ottawa.
Employed by a construction
firm in Baltimore in the of sea-
son. Scarbath says he is happy
playing in Canada. He added
that the Redskins would have
to boost their offer before he
would sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

statement tonight. said Venturi's
telegram represents q splendid
and courageous effort. and we
are happy to accept it as vim
dication Of our confidence that
his true sentiments had been
expressed in the press conference
after the tournament. and his
very grateful remarks at the
prize presentation ceremony
Ventura, who set the sports
world on its ear last week by
leading the Masters for three
days, only to lose by a stroke
in the final round 10 Jack Burke
had been quoted as saying that
the pairings for the final round
were switched on HIM and that
officials would not permit him
to talk with Harvie Ward. a
friend and fellow-worker. at the
nth tee. He also said Sam Snead
MS playing partner, did not give
nm announcement. while Mike
Souchak had in a sense aided
Burke during the final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Masters Club Receives
Apologies From Ventura

AUGUSTA, Ga. April IA up
Ken Ventura, amateur star OF
the 1856 Masters golf tourna-
ment. has apologized to the Au-
gusta National Golf Club for
"impulSive statements" he made
in San Francisco this week.
Ventura, who complained to
newsmen of his handling by club
officials in the tournaments final
round Sunday, telegraphed:
Il have learned a valuable
lesson"
In l84-word telegram to
Bobby Jones, club president, and
Cliff Roberts. tournament direc-
tor, the 24-year-old amateur
said he deeply regrets" the en-
baTaSsment TO both Of you and
tthel Augusta National Coli
Club for impulsive statements TO
ttheD press upon my return to
San Francisco"
Il am sorry l made them, he
said.
Jones and Roberts, in a Joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Sneud Blows
Leod,WompIer
Ties Record

I GREENSBORO, N. c., April
Ia (P.-Fred Wampler OF In
dianapolis matched the Star
mount Forest course record with
seven under par 81 today to
come from nine strokes of the
pace and take the 54-hole lead
of the Greater Greensboro Open
golf tournament.
Wampler's 208 total left him
one stroke ahead of Sam Snead
Of White Sulphur Springs, w
Va, who had a five-Shot lead on
the field after So holes. and
Frank Stranahan of Toledo.
Snead, bitten by a rash of
bogies, scared to "A while Stran-
Iahan. who played with him.
carded SO.
In fourth place at 2l0. only
two strokes from the lead. we're
Bill Casper. jr. of Chula Vista,
Calf. and Jerry Kesslering Of
Toronto. Canada. Casper had SO
today and the 27-year-old Kess-
lering finished with three threes
for a 81.
In sixth place at 2ll after a
II was Doug Ford of Mahapac
N. Y, who was in second place
this morning.
Wampler. the 1850 National
Collegiate champion while at
Purdue University, had mines Of
1881 for the par II course
measuring 6,723 yards His puuer
vas potent weapon as he re-
CURED only "a puts. IL on the
back nine.
Several times, in addition TO
his brides, he dropped puts OF
from 6 to IL feet for difficult
pars. He had two front side
brides and five coming home.
Everything else was par.
Snead. after dropping an
eight-footer for a birdie on the
first hole. had TO wait until No.
IA for another. In between he
began to slip steadily. After
missing a four-footer TO take
DOGGY on the second and failing
to drop birdie puts on the
fourth and fifth. he bogied three
in a row starting at sever. He
took three from 35 feet there,
was trapped on the eighth ana
IN the woods on No. 9 To turn
IN SO He had TO birdie the last
hole to get his par on the back
nine.
Il just putted bad" he aptly
summed up his disastrous round
in which nc had hoped to move
another step toward his sixth
victory in this $l2.50O tourna-
ment.
Stranahan. after one birdie
and seven parS going out, was
still one under playing The final
hole. A great second shot left
him an eight-footer for an eagle
which he made.
Larry Dempsey Of Greensboro
took over the amateur lead with
800 after 70 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

green he turned to Ventura and
in loud voice said, THAT was a
grand shot you hit there. Ken
1T should have been on the
green" So Sam said mice shot
once, anyway.
Woodmont Country Club mem
berS were overwhelming in their
thanks to this department for
helping them get to the final of
the Maryland State team cham
pionship last year. Our contri-
button was picking them to lose
every week. and with our reverse
kiss-of-death working, they went
all the way to the final against
the Country Club Of Maryland.
The matches start today and,
sorry Woodmont, but we have to
pick you to win over Sparrows
Point. 1t figures. Also. Rolling
Road over Congressional in a
replay of the 1853 final, Argyle'S
balanced team over Bethesda
Naval in the latter's debut;
Bethesda over Hillendale by a
whopping score; and. tossing a
coin Indian Spring over Wood
holme.
The other area teams drew
|byes.
NOTES-Jimmy Clark has left
the amateurs to be Max Elbin S
assistant at Burning Tree.
Watching the wind whip the
players Stacks and obviously dis
turbing them in the Masters last
week. particularly while putting,
Herb GRATIS predicted the return
of Knockers to tournament golf
/. Bethesda &C has scheduled
its field day, with a preSs-radio-
ITV division May 5. =. Voting is
about even between an invitation
and a member-gueSt tournament
at Washington G&CC, and Dick
Westwood, editor of The Tee,
says his paper did not slant its
views for the member-guest. In
fact, he writes, he has been ac-
cused of being pro-invitation at
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
By ROD THOMAS
Star STAFF CORRESPONDENT

| CHARLOTTE, N. c., April IA
w hington area boWlers
ISwarmed down here with high
hopes of beating the top scores
lin the month-old National
Duckpin Congress tournament,
but tonight, with the majority
having had turns at the More
head Bowling Center, their bestS
in the championship division
were seconds in women's singles
and doubles and a tie for second
in the mems singles.
But they had two leaders in
the general competition. Billy
Moore of Arlington shot to the
front today in the John Dennis
singles, rated almost on a par
with the championship class. He
Itotaled 668 with games of 1913,
ll6, 1872, l59 and l56.
The Rohrbach Builders of the
Greenbelt Mixed League chung
to first place in mixed regular
booster teams with a score of
1884 rolled yesterday.
Ann Habercom, who three
years ago established all-timt
tournament records for women
with a game of 1877 and set Of
469. moved into second place
in championship singles with
1888, behind Betty Mooney OF
Baltimore whose tally was 39l
Mrs. Habercom's final game OF
l64 was the highest rolled by
a woman in the championship
division. In the John Dennis
event, Ann Hausman of Balti-
more marked up ITO which was
eight pins short of the overall
record for the current competi-
ton by K. c. Reid of Charlotte
Mock Ties for End
Tommy Mock of Arlington
deadlocked for second in cham
pionship singles with 4l0, his
high game being ISL. Leading
this division is Frank Leonard
OF Baltimore with AIT. Another
Baltimorean, Al Rush. is TIED
with Mock.
Sara Stephens t343l ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Sooners' Alumni
Win Over Varsity

NORMAN, Okla, April IA CP1
A 34-yard field goal in the first
period and recovery of a fumbleo
punt in the fourth quarter gave
the Alumni a 100 football vic
tory over the University Of Okla
homa Varsity today.
The Varsity, which has never
won an Alumni game here
threatened four times and
pushed as far as the Alumni
9-yard line but fumbled, The
stout All-America stacked line
OF the Alumni proved the differ
ence on each thrust.
Bob Bodenhamer, LaWton
High football coach, won the
outstanding lincman award lie
kicked the field goal which sent
the Alumni squad out IN troi
after ~ Of play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
ID. c. Area Duckpinners
|FoIter in National Meet

Frances Wilson (37D second
took over place in doubles with
TIA, and Virginia Siegel $780,
and Bobbie Jones (35D thii~
with 70l.
Leon Flelsher of Arlington
current singles and all-events
leader in the Virginia State
championships at Clarendon and
Arlington, found the going rough
here. He rolled 1856 in singles
and 348 in doubles. in contrast
to his asa and 372 in the same
events of the State competition
His Fleishers jewelers., top team
in the Virginia tournament, has
yet to roll in the Nationals.
The Washington group seemed
-plussed by generally low
scores. Some of the male stars
who flubbed in singles were Billy
Stalcup; 325 Cletus Pannell
1853; Bill Lewis. 306; Clarence
Appler, 342 Gerry Stair. $50 and
Jack Mouiton. $50. Harry Hisey
did fairly well with 39l.
Women Experts Miss
Among the women experts
whose title hopes in singles
Ievaporated were Lyn Kuczek
343; Hildur Lagos, PTS: Mrs
Stephens. $40; Miss Wilson, 1926;
Mile Stadtler, 318, and Miss
Siegel. one of the seasons sem
sations with an average of 100
who rolled 1856.
Vivian Walsh, holder OF the
women's world record for a
game, 232, shot 1856. above her
average.
Miss Wilson. landed third in
the John Dennis singles with
a score OF 522.
The remainder Of Washing
toms delegation OF more than
oO0 Will roll tomorrow.
Current leaders in the cham
lpionShip events are:
Men-Teams. National Bohemian. Bal
timore. l,S6" doubles, August Recchif
and Chester Becker baltimore. II;
singles. Frank Leonard Baltimore. 4i7
au-events Rscchia Loo
Women-Teams. New Essex Rati.
more .i37; doubles. LOra Farmer anc
HELEN Lawrence, Richmond Va T51
singles. Betty Mooney, Baltimore 300
su-events Miss Mooney. .i39
Mixed doubles --- Pearl Helm anc
George Young, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
CostigIio Wins Title
In RondbuII Tourney

jim CastiGlia, one-timc
Georgetown and Redskins foot
ball star won the Glass A Dis
trict AAU handball champion
ship last night at the Contra
YMCA. defeating Dave Reidy
2l-l4. 2l-5.
Fred Poole took the Glass b
title with 20-2l. Fills, 2l-l3
victory over AL McCullouck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
MARYLAND
Continued from Page CT

Ralph Hawkins carried to the
one. with Phil Perlo scoring.
The Alumni was stopped after
Scarbath moved his team so
yards or passes. and Maryland
marched back 30 yards 10 score
Tamburello made nine. Selep
Is. Tambo passed to Jean Wa
tiers for 10, Selep made seven
more, Jack Healy went Is with
pitchout. and from the 10 Nc
Wicker zoomed through for a
touchdown. Both of Bill Komlo' S
extra point trys missed.
Four Stars Missing
When the TerpS meet Syracuse
September 20 they figure to be
strengthened considerably by
three regulars and bright
sophomore halfback prospect
who did not play Yesterday. End
I'D Cooke was with the track
team. Halfback HOWE Dare on
baseball trip, Guard George
Kolarec out with a kidney in
Jury, and Ted Kershner. a half
back whom Mont raves about
also was out with an injury.
And when the bell rings the
TerpS will not be facing the likes
OF Ray Krouse, Stanley Jones
Bob Pellegrini and the Alumni
other defensive standouts OF
Yesterday.
Left end Coheryshu Alderton Par
,p.lt. SiMleT BtH l., Davis
Left tacklc--MorEan Barbiero, Black
burn.
Left guard pslahuns s.0nku.
Center clli"rinl Irvine Latimcr
BoWcfsox Decker '' -" ~
Right tacEie--Jones Kgouse
Right end Dennis Wridensaul Flynn
Quarterback -scarbath. faloney Box,
old BeightC, DeStstano
Lett hslfback-- Vereb weiciccoski
Nus2
Rlsht halibsck--Ilornins BurEee
Funback Bielakl FELTON, Mcrricks
N""l crty
VARSITY
Lett cnd--portcf Beardslcl AisXan.
der, Water
Left tackle Wharton. Hcuring Stefl
Lett guard Tonetti. Suchv, Komlo
Center Alderton, Laneye. hthey
Right Ruhrd--J DAVIS, DncicCo Bur
glcv
RIGHT tackle Sandusky y Healy
COic
Right end Turner Ritter
Quarterback TamhutellO, FritSCh
Lewis
Left haliback = Hamilton, McVicker
RugCVlyan
RiRht halibAck--J Healy, Hawkins
Sobcrdash
( Fullhack--selcp, Perlo, Skarda
Alumni y o.
Varsity u u u IL
Scoring Alumni TOUCHDOWN BicSk
. CnnverSionS-- BielAk. Decker varsity
Touchdowns PcrIo, McVickcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Louise Suggs Leads
In Zuhurius Golf

BEAUMONT, Tex, April ID
(P).-Louise Suggs wrested the
lead from Marlene Bauer Hagge
by one stroke in the second
round of the fourth annual Babe
ZahariaS women's golf tourna-
ment today with a 2-under-par
70 for a las total.
Mrs. Hagge. who shot SO yes
.terday, fell of to n for l46.
Patty Berg was third with
TAT, and Beverly Hanson and
Mary Lena Faux were tied for
fourth with 149. Defending
Champion Betty Jameson fol-
lowed at $50.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
London Wins, 1870,

MIDDLETOWN. Del. April Ia
Special - Landon School OF
Washington, ID. c., opened It's
baseball season here this after
noon with a l4-0 shellacking OF
St Andrews in an Interstate
Academic Conference game.
Blackie Bruncr. a quarterback
on IA, Bears football team was
tho star Of MS team liCtul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Fairfax Country Club proba
bly, has been No. l on the rumoI
parade in District golf for a
good many years. 1t was going
TO be sold, it wasn't: it was
going to become private course,
the new Army Navy course, then
real estate development. an
airport and almost everything
but a golf course.
Jack Bass and Milton DreXler,
the Long Island real estate men
who will start developing Fair
fax Country Club Estates next
to the golf course this week, are
anxious for the public to know
that mot one blade of grass will
be disturbed as they put it.
Fairfax will remain an l8-
hole daily fee course with the
only change a slight increase
in green fees, from So to $3.50
weekdays and $500 to $3.50 Sat-
urdayS, Sundays and holidays.
All personnel employed by John
Connolly. the former owner. has
been retained. Increased Salar-
les made necessary the new fees,
the owners said.
4 There is a possibility that after
the $50 homes from about $20,-
600 up are completed there may
be a demand to make the course
private instead of public. If SO,
the matter will be taken under
consideration. But that's at
least a couple of years off.
The golf course takes up lis
acres of the 260 purchased from
Connolly. and the remainder will
go into home sites. Streets in
the subdivision will be named
after famous golf clubs, possibly
Pine Valley Drive. st. Andrews
Lane or Pebble Beach Avenue.
The architects will retain the
country club character of the
neighborhood.
Meanwhile, Connolly is inter-
ested in a new golf club site,
but complains that every time
he rides near a piece of property
the price goes up $500 an acre.
He's not interested at their
prices.
A reporter attempted to trick
Ben Hogan into giving away his
plans for the National Open
while saying goodbye at the
Masters last week.
So long Ben, see you at the
Open" the fellow said, patting
Hogan on the back. But Ben
didn't bite.
Il don't know where you'll see
me, Hogan answered.
II might be most any place. !"
There was one report that ne
will be in Rochester on business
that week. but will not compete.
However, almost everybody ex-
poets him to try-and seriously
for his fifth title. One of the
Texas golf writer's asked him why
he wasn't going to play in the
$4,000 tournament in Dallas.
Ben indicated he might have con-
s!dered 1t if they had used what
he called a decent golf course. "
But he didn't want any part of
the one they're playing it on,
where he said you can drive some
OF the par fourS. and limited it
was scrapers paradise.
Just a last mention of the Ken
Venturl-Sam Snead pairing and
the resultant fuss.
Wilbur Seay, one of the Dis
trict's most ardent golf fans.
happened to be sitting in the
front row OF the gallery around
the 10th green last Sunday when
5nead and Ventura approached.
Ker'S second shot had kicked
unluckily into a sand trap.
As Snead walked onto the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Nashua Sister Fooled

LEXINGTON Ky April IA ~.
"A full sister OF Nashua was
foaled tonight al T. Barry
Ryan's Normandy Farm. The
bay filly is by Nasrullah out of
Scgula a mare that cost Stavros
Marches Sl260O0 after She had
a N sold previously as a part r
~ William woodward Conslg :
ont n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Pro-An1 Opener
Draws At Pros

The seasons first Middle At
lantic PGA PrO-Amateur tomor-
row at Rolling Road has at
tractcd a field of AZ pros, ac-
cording to pairings released by
Charley Bassler, host pro
Play Will be from the first and
10th tees for the FIRST time. with
a tWo-strokc penalty for players
who are late. Each pro will be
permitted TO bring two amateur
partners. and the host club will
supply one.
Pro pairinpS:
First lee
am Pred Bolton H07 Dick Ty.
Frank lnvernzzl, y DO Harold Oatman,
pt" Johnny Bass. q 80 Bob Shuh
n66-- picE McHalc
p,, lo;i1 am hqdy , Gibson , !, a.
.i.--Larry Hogan 1854 Waller Ro-
mans 10 ~ Don ]each and Bob Miller
lO;i5-. Bill StrausbauRh. 1902 Rodger
Pe4rqeh lofnI'. Harrs qitri@S!mct,. ), "a
nc i,Il-,lars love l.9I--Clarencp
DoHt i2s Blllv Gilbert 80 Charlie
Ba&sler 80 Charles Herring, 40
III Clarke ''5U--C;cUrpe Pipott
Tenth Tee
y am Charlie EaNnn nli-Bill
Bassier B5--Paul Hayilana. g4@-
George Gary. = 70 JOHNNY Musscr = 81
liAgh Mcclellan 80 J." John Jand
,r't ~ al ilopghton. 1853 Doe
yach lu,js Nike bowers - ~
Ca ItsG ~ - -iuAtcnCr Wisrcl 10 .
I ~ trtnk "runey
!. 20 y urs Naugurh Ia, Ia
'Jorr ~ steve I1lRkh ,i--T std
q BIsr.' - ~ Potter 90 r.
N'ott EHkt''0
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
Fred cobeIl Files For
County Commissioner

Fred Cobcll. of Browning. who
has had the contract for trans.
porting mail to and from the
depot and Browning postofficc
and also for carrying the mail
to Babb and Heart Butte. this
week filed his nominating pcti.
ton for the office Of county
commissioner from the Browning
district. He filed on the demo
cratic ticket.
Mr.. C0bcll was born in Brown
ing. and has lived on the rcser
walton most of his life. lie
graduated from the Indian
school at Flandrau. South Dako
IA. lie has engaged in farming
and has had the mail contract
for the past five years. He has
served on the Browning school
board for five years.
Mr.. Cobcll states that he has
been urged by many friends ia
file for the commissioner Job,
and that he thinks by his long
residence in the county and his
experience he is we'll qualified
for the position he seeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
{. of &c. Directors Start
Work onSpring Program

Eastwood \ cleaner town j,
prr,ticr town. This committee
sill work with The Lions CLUB
and other groups that have TIM
project on their aG"nda.
g. Road sign, Chairman. Jerry
Rn>cMbrrgv". Robert SERVER
Roadside advertising Is very Iml
pOr,ant \ contest is being plan
ned to obtain signs 10 be used
II YOU are an artist or a painter
here is chance for you to pa"
'icipatC in 'hi> contest II in
'rrc>'rd p'r,>, call one u, 'hr
rhnirnlrn.
Literature Chairman. Don
j SchinIdI Distribution q!
pamphlets and \nri"u> type, OF
Information Tor tourists
{" Better business. Chairman,
DR. Edward King. William Ber-
cUvIch This involve, varloL,
plans for increasing all line, Of
business in Browning
9 iUutl activities. Chat! man.
p.,,d,. I,u,,.l Tbi. r,mr,,,,,,.
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rrr.,,.,ry ri,,u., =, need. ar,.,.
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man Fart E,,,,nnd rho iu,.
,n,ai.,, ,l,r :. :, rrn,.id, mi.
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r,ru r,i.hr nrrru,,rh r.
nu,ry IN kr.. ,hr nuhIir in
formed ot ,rr urprram> of the
u..r,n, =, .Yry Dr,r.,.,>
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n.,,r, has rnndur.ct ,lr w. .rn,
n,rn,I,rr,h,u Lr,,r ,rry >r,rrr...
,IIIy Tho Igjf ,n.,n,hrr -,
Commerce has , bIIurr mrn,b,r.
SHIN than over b.rurr AND ., i,
nu,,,d mat ;uI> j. am indication
,ha, these vital pruurom> u( INC
various committees will show
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