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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C. . Bill


him it had been brought to his
attention that the mortars were
overf1ring the target and that
he was checking the firing
data. Col. Swink said he later
called another cease-fire when
he saw shells falling into the
infantry platoon and that he
did not know that another
cease-fire had been ordered by
1t. Col. Walter Short, COM
mander of the demonstra ton
Col. Berger contradicted Col
Swink's testimony. Col. Berger
said when he talked with Col
Swink he could not understand
him due to faulty communica-
tons. The career officer told
the nine-man court martial
board when the first cease-fire
was called. he talked to Col
Short and asked if 105-mm
shells were falling short in
stead of AIS.
Col. Berger said when he
talked to Col. Short he Der
GER made no statement other
than that I'VE are checking
mortar fire at present" He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

mans guilt" Senator Douglas
wrote the President, land that
there are even more serious
questions concerning due proc
ess of law with respect to
Bucks court martial and sub
sequent reviews"
Senator Douglas also sent
the President a 10-page review
of the case and cited a number
of irregularities" in the con-
duct of the court martial.
Among the points he raised
were the action of Sergt. Bucks
defense counsel in acting as q
prosecution witness. contradic-
tions about Sergt. Bucks iden-
tity in the testimony of other
witnesses. failure to produce
any stolen goods at the trial,
several illegal con1inements, "
evidence that testimony of the
chief witness against Sergt.
Buck was untrue in several re-
spects and other discrepancies
Senator Douglas said he had
studied the case and It's long
series Of reviews for more than
year. Sergt. Buck lis anxious
to clear his name and ] am
anxious to help him. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Pardon Asked
For Marine, "A

Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois. yesterday asked Presi-
dent Eisenhower to give a full
presidential pardon" to Marine
M/Sergt. Carl Buck, who has
been fighting a 1852 larceny
conviction and dismissal from
the service.
Senator Hennings. Democrat
of Missouri. earlier had made
the same request of Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Sergt. Buck. 44-year-old vet
eran of 16 years Marine Corps
service, was sentenced to 10
months of hard labor and a
bad-conduct discharge after his
conviction at Camp Pendleton,
Calf, Of stealing $496 worth
of Marine chevrons.
II believe there is more than
a reasonable doubt as to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Berger Testifies
lnCOurt-MartiaI

FORT SILL. Okla, Aug. %
R.-Lt. Col. Walter p. Berger
charged with four counts oil
negligent homicide in the train
ing exercise deaths of foul
soldiers, today took the stanc
to contradict the testimony Of
another officer.
The four were killed and II
others injured when 4.2-inct
mortar shells fell short during
the public demonstration al
Fort Sill on June %.
1t. Col. Lloyd G. Swink, who
served as an observer for the
fatal exercise, testified yester-
day it appeared to him the NOR
tar rounds had been falling
short of the target. He said he
had ordered a cease-f1re and
asked if the firing had been
going according to plan.
He testified Col. Berger told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

would demonstrate the validity
of the Einstein relatively effect
on time.
Steps toward producing such
a precise wave were described
to the Western Electronics show
and convention by Prof. A. M.
Prochorov. a member of a To-
man Soviet delegation attend
ing the meeting.
Use Ammonia MOlecuIe
The work involves the use
of an ammonia molecule, which
vibrates naturally with great
precision but not accurately
enough to detect the Einstein
effect. Prof. Prochorov de-
scribed means of stabilizing this
vibration by applying addi-
tional radiation to it.
Some progress has been made
but the Russians still are far
from their goal of high pre-
cision, the Soviet scientist said.
Prof. Prochorov and two
colleagues. L. v. Krasilikova
and v. I. Siforov, addressed the
meeting in English. with &C.
casional help from an inter-
prefer provided by the United
States State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Alexondrion Sought
In Killing Found DID

An Alexandria man sou"lt
by police in the Staying Of his
wife last Saturday was found
dead yesterday in Alexandria 5
Potter's Field.
Detective Marshall Reid said
Harry Sims, IS, was discovered
In high weeds by workmen. He
said Sims had a bullet hcl~ in
his right temple and re-
volver in his hand.
Detective Reid sa; Sims
shot his wife Sarah, ID. six
times last Saturday after
breaking into her home at 534
South Patrick street. They had
been separated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

in frequency by more than one
part in 100 million million.
The showdown hypothesis is
a part of the Einstein theory
In effect. it says that time
passes more slowly on objects
travelling at great speeds and
that it stops altogether for one
travelling at the speed of light.
Weight Slows Speed
Light travels at more than
10000 miles per second. The
most accurate methods of
measuring at present detect no
showdown Of time on objects
moving that fasty-They do
show things travelling at near
the velocity of light increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

in weight and this added
weight reduces their speed.
BY developing a method to
measure time in trillionths Of
a second or even finer than
that. scientists might be able
to detect incredibly small
chronological slowdowns on
things travelling at rocket
speeds. such as velocities of a
few thousand miles an hour.
This might be done by harness
sing a rocket with a microwave
transmitter that would send
out a wave of near perfect tim
ing.
If this wave itself slowed
down on the speeding rocket, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

couldn't remember If he asked
why a cease-f1re was Gale
IL was disclosed today at e
trial that Gel. Short is thf n
of 1t. Col. Walter Short. who
was commander at Pearl H r
Dor when it was attacked by the
japanese, December z. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
RedsWorkingonPr Project
Of Time-Speed Theory

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. % H1.-Russian scientists are
working on project which might be used dprove
theory that time slows down objects travelling at high
speed. .@ & rs
Their immediate goal, explained by one Of them last
night produce electronc which does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

easy ways to buy
I. Use Your Shopping Pote
z. Poy y in September. y in October, y in November
3. 1929 Down for Loyowoy-poy the balance in equal
monthly payments no carrying choree)
4. Budget PIon-require small down payment and you
toke up to 8 months to poy.
FURs STORED FREE UNTIL FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Foirmont Quartet
Take Mile Event
In Penn RELAYS

PHILADELPH IA. April q
Especially .-Fairmont Heights, in
the good time Of 1929. gave the
Washington area its only victory
In the high-school mile relay
program In the Penn relays to-
day in Philadelphia's Franklin
Field.
Jim Hamilton. Joe Robinson,
Randall Davis and AL Weems
scored the victory by a whopping
As yards over Huntington (Va.)
High. Sleepy Hollow IN. " was
third and Howard DELI fourth.
Cardozo Of Washington, with
Steve Briscoe, Rudy Bigesby, Leo
Mccarthy and Jules Lucas run
ming, took second place in its
race in the distance medley OF
2! miles. but had to settle for
a final sixth place on time basis.
Mckinley, Tech Of Washington
also ran second in its division
but wound UP unplaced.
st. Johns Of Washington took
fourth place in the mile relay
won by All Hallow's OF New
York. Port Jefferson IN. " was
escond and Dwight Morrow
IN. j. third. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
MORE SUSPENSIONS NAY FOLLOW
curing Pros Warned
ToWotch Golf Conduct

LOUISVILLE. KY. April q
R.-Bad actors Of the golf cir
cult were advised today to take
warning from the suspension OF
four players that the PGA is
dead serious in its breakdown
on poor links conduct.
The stiffest penalties-30-d day
suspensions-were delivered to
George Bayer, Ernie Vossler,
Don January and Doug Higgins.
After complaining because
they were not permitted to with
draw from the Kentucky Derby
Open. the players turned in
"duffer" efforts in yesterdays
play-Bayer showing the way
with a II on the 395-yard 18th
hole.
January and Higgins each
took a 10 on one hole. while
Vossler blew to a 46 on the Sec
ond nine after firing a respec-
table 38 on the front side.
1T is no coincidence that
these four players were ROOM
mates in Louisville Bob Toski,
tournament committee chair
man. said. 1T is my guess that
one man brainwashed the other
three"
Harvey Raynor, PGA super
visor, said stiff penalties will
continue to be the order until
all players learn to act like
gentlemen"
THE regrettable thing" he
added. "is that the actions Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

T.. .GTs M stsSss sa-s sJams' Allen East
., coiiess sso:ysrd relay: I--Kansa.
coates. I sfsRss wi pts.'u LEROY M sst.
bob wooteny: e-ESstern Michissins
verslty: 5@;,westeTp Illinois, 1894.
neil chss sse BTs sy' ps. rf Martin SCI
Paul. Jerrie Moore): iowa Teachers,
i:2s4 new prsts record FormsS o rec
university ssc.yard relay: 1-nAbiisn,
Christian tWaymond CRISIS Bill Wood
house. James segrest, Bobby Morrow
2Eoklshona Ann 3--Houston: A..
Drake record; Former record i;26 BY
:, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jack smythe
Redd, Quincy; IN 1880 Kent FioeTke,
Dame 49-l: 4--Blaine HolllnGer, Kan
sss, 4h-3; b-Lloyd Hunter, omaha
: Iowa College mile relay: - lows
Teachers tCharles Greenwood. Dirk Sea
man, James Gardner, Dick Recknorl
SwaGpsfSSSafsi sSSs New p,s Gtsnt I.s
ord; Former record 3;2a,s BY DSbuaus
:. ccli.se mile rslav; kansas state
biss bliss p ppSns Mein tITs Sii va.
welD; Kansas state Teachers. Pitts
burg s-1Hardin simmoonsi 4--okiahoma
Sa en.,s,, s1.C ,n,,. a;lbh. -,
iowa BOP Dlnteimann, f illinois Jones H.
Jan Bowel, Kansas: 4--Mark Lipscomb.
Marquette h-pon t'oadman, Houston.
1:Io5 ..Nssy Drake record Former
invitationsl mile run; Ted wheeler.
gary;. 3-Phil Coleman, Chicago Track
and Field Club 4.-Boh Soth, Fort Sill.
okla Jack wilcox. Fresno, 4:n6 d.
New Drake Noncolieeiate record. Former
i.eeeSrda a;OsaSs BY Yves santee, unat.
University mile relay. 1---Notre Dame
.plll Keegan, Dale vandenberg. Joe
Foreman, Aubrey Lewisl: 2--Oklahoma.
2s. X. NORTH Texas state; D.
LaiS. SlIS pa;Is,.n w y,sTm "a, P. "a,
S24.s by Bill Miller. Arizona State
Tempe IN 1881 } 2.-Ralph Willard
Texas, ig5sl 4--Pierce Brown. Luther
Iowa. Iag.nM; b--Frsnk Binder, Iowa
are E.is ,r! vault, ,li;!os 4. so's. arizona
Bob Charles. Arizona state JTempel,
lf.iM Site. Dick Utter Kansas STATE
Teachers, Empofia: Dave .Taml. KaErias,
and lanes Johnston. Purdue. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

v.I I2o;ysrd hi. hish hurdles: LIVING Sc
Missouri: 3-.Geene. O'Connor. Kansas
STATE; 4-lJsek Mathews, Iowa; ken
New Drake record. Former record 1871
~ Harrison Dlllard. Baldwin-wallsee In
University distance medley relay
f4o-ss0;N mile,-l. Kansas tRay wyatt
souri,; s, Michisan state. S:5i.7.
"a college. sprint medley relay t4lo-22o.
H H%ISr,A nIek i s caE.ts ett,s RSo
ysrsity; Hardin sinmons: 4-seattle
buri. 3:e2S.
A, lI,oo;saF cb,,: dash l-Rosby Morrow
M Dtsn Mi eSiesn soiandSou r Ha.isS..
Oklahoma Ann; 4--Blii Woodhouse.
Abilene Christian; 5--charies Carroll.
record By Dave Sine. Duke. lD50l
m, ssoSysT 1I,s shuttle hurdle relay Ia
Henry wiebe. Charles Hatehj; Ne.
braska; 3---Notre Dame; Iowa Teach
ers. 5S.4 seconds. New Drake record
Fr9rmeT record bo.2 seconds BY Iowa IN
Bob, Betters American COLLEGIATE record
OF $50 seconds by Texas in 1900
MlchiTan nLoman Gardner. Hayes Jones,
Western Michigan; a1KsnsSs state
versity: b--Cornen uowal. AZ seconds.
University 440-yard relay: abilene
Christian (Waymond 0riRgs, Bill Wood
house, James Senfeat. Bobby morrow.
3--North Texas State:
4--Oklahoma AIM: b---Iowa. 40.6 sec
onds. New Drake record. Former record.
81 seconds. BY Texas In io4lJ
High lump: Tile. wilt Chamberlain.
MissSs':t d1ssf:s e. ne9Tf b Sa
Msfyyiiis: sam Mylin, Wisconsin and
Bob Billings Texas, 6-iA.
University .c-milc relay. l--oeorge-
town tDave Proctor, Norman Williams.
John Nelson. Robert Carney 2--Kan-
sas: 3--Texas Christian. 4--Michigan
state b--kansas state. 1882
coilege 2-mile relay; l--AIlsona
Palmer. Dale Windef, Alex Hendersonj:
Baptist 4-Miaml tdoohio, 6GHoWard
sSlna J:F' ); 7 F.DDsrd n:v N PTS 1885, rec
e feet 5M ipchgs. .SEsT Drake record.
G snss. IfeoT Ssse si sl M,n:
sis TssS. SS.5Ni i.Phii Del ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
PENN RELAYS SUMMARIES

Soprano, Jim Doulin. Robert Mckay. Tom
burgh;. 4--Fordham. f:39.
Invitation $50; 1--Arnoid 6owell.
pittsburgh: Dale Spence, Quantico
Marines. 3---Reerie Pearman. New YORK
Pioneer Club: 4-Harry Bright, New
York Pioneer Club. 1913.
440-yard shuttle hurdle relay. l.
winston Salem Francis Washington.
Carl Brown, Joe Middleton. Elias Gil
peru; s=Maryland; 3-Navv: MAN
=. COLLEGE freshman mile: MORAN
state Verion Keller, Ronald Merit
weather. Hosea Smith. Nick Eilisl; o.
winston Salem: 3--New York u. a.
Penn. 3:17.s New meet record Old rec.
ord 3:lS4 set by viilanoya in 1855 }
colleRe mile relay division %: l.
North Carolina College flames Lane
John Vasser, Lee Calhoun, Vance Robin.
som; winston Salem. 3-St. JOHNS
.Brooklyn) William and Mary
Middle Atlantic mile relay: 1--st
Joseph's fPhiladelphial tJoe McManlis.
Bob Morgan. Jim McAlpin. james GAYS.
ghanl. la Sale. 3--Albrieht; a.
Lehtgh. 3:lS.4. New meet record Old
record. 1905. set by ST. Joseph's in
1882
coilese mile relay division II. l.
villanova ED Collymore. Charley Stead
Ron Delany. Charley Jenkins TEX.
es! 3-MorEan State: 4--Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHlrTLEsEY

lest practice putting green In
back Of it. then walkway.
flower bed. etc. His ball car
ried over all of that onto the
roof.
There's not much doubt that
Guilford. then Thomson and now
|Bayer represent COLTS Sultans
Iof Swat Of all time. OF the
three, Guilford probably was
the best player. although Bayer
still has possibilities.
Compared to Guilford's g.
foot-2 and 1876, Thomson is 5-l0
and was $50 when nobody could
match him OF the tee. Bayer,
an ex-football player. is 6-5 and
|230.
Guilford. both Plat and
Thomson agreed, swung within
himself. He was more graceful.
Both Thomson and Bayer are
sluggers with the big wrist snap
Thomson was saying that
Bayer undoubtedly is undergo
ing the same thing that influ-
'enced Jimmy's golf carer.
Many times I have stood on
"a tee and wanted to play safe.
or ease UP for discretion's sake"
Jimmy said.
But you see the spectators
standing there with that look
OF expectation. and you'll hear
somebody say Watch this guy
really bust one What are YOU
going to do?" Jimmy asked.
Thomson played with GuilfordI
IN a war bond exhibition in
Boston in 194l. and, according toI
Jimmy 1t attracted 10000 peo-
pie. He has played several times
with Bayer. About who outhit
whom. Jimmy only answered.
THE can hit it,
Thomson voluteered a bit of
information on big hitters. 1--WE |
known two great control long.
ball hitters." Jimmy said
Lawson Little and Sam Snead
They could hit it farther and
keep 1t in play better than any
two tournament golfers I've ever
SEEN"
After picking nine out of ten
winners in the first round of
the Maryland State team |
matches, there's hardly any
place to go but down.
But risking an upset here or
there that might debate that
lofty average, today's unguar-
anteed feed box specials are
Woodmont over Court House.
Chevy Chase over Kenwood. de-
spite the inspiration from George
Diffenbaugh's party: Bethesda
over Washington, and Prince
Georges over Argyle. And in
the State section. where our
information may not be as ac-
curate. it's Baltimore C. c. over
Fort Meade's defending cham
pinons in the superspecial up-
set; c. c. Of Maryland over
Bonnie View: Rolling Road over
Sparrows Point. and, on the
toss Of coin WV Of Frederick
over Army Chemical of Aber-
deem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Wifi Widens
Western Lead

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aprfi
~ R.-Wifh Smith, 20-year-old
golfer from st. Clair, Mich,
making her first professional
tour. turned in a third consecu-
tive sub-par round today to
widen her lead in the Women's
Western Open golf tournament
to five strokes.
Win. winner Of the recent
$500 Dallas Open, was seldom
n trouble as she went out In
par 36 and breezed in the back
nine with a two-under par IS.
1t gave her a 212 card at the end
of 81 holes.
Patty Berg. a five-time West
ern Open winner, held the run
nerup slot. but slipped back four
more strokes of WINS blazing
pace. She shot a rs for a ait
total.
Betty Dodd, Of Louisville. came
in with a rs for 218 total.
Holding down fourth place at
22O was Mickey, Wright, San
Diego pro who had been tied
for second at the halfway mark.
She took a third-round rs.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
PHILADELPHIA. April q up.

PHILADELPHIA April II M.
Summaries Of the SGD annual
Penn Relays on Franklin Field
today:
Javeliu: William Duckworth. Geor-
gia, 225 feet "a inches Leonard
spadaiino. Georsla, 207-4 3-Alstair
SLOW. Manhattan. Vis5,e's.- "0o'i' WIN"
West Chester tPaI State Teachers, 81
sS,9;a: 5-Jesse Ben. Temple ts-s; r
IF Ia e ss eoQI sss N.S p PENN ira R RsE
record, Old record, 50-5. set BY Sharpe,
44o;;yard relay: 1---Texas (wally VIII
I sossv EdSis Southern Hollis coaInIey
ali seconds. tiles Penn Relay record
set by Texas in 1880
v,. ajmile relay i.M,nh. ~, Tied
s m GSa Isl J 5onH ST PSiisdei
nhiaI. 1921.
Sprint medley rDiyision %: i---st.
yoh3's tSlooklynl Lloyd Henry John
Howe. GAYLORD Kaatz Stephen Bartoldl (;
ss-st: Joseph's tPhlladelphlsl; 3--West
i,oo:yard dash: i-x0reg Bell. Indiana;
F sff Willsm s. l. Ma ss seconds
Pole Vault: don Bragg. villanova.
4 ieet 9 inches; Van Zimmerman,
Penn, ~ John Gray Penn. and
Braelon Donaldson. Indiana (tiel 1916.
i4-4M. BY Brass in 1855,
i2O-yard high hurdles: Lee CAL
sGRa S0 Wn. SsrG snls coee we Msy
Indiana; Bob Holup. .vilianova. 10 !
seconds. New Penn Relay record. Old
record, al. set by Joel shankie OF
Duke, 1855, and broke in trials yester-
day BY Elias Gilbert OF Winston-salem
sD5", ms eSs,, relay y,C CPPIIy s.:
son, Gene Maliff, Ron Delanyl; New
Maryland S:S4.3.
son. Hollis Carney, I'd sou.he Mnli Bobby S1
ghiMssn stat Indiin sb4 s 1fi,s .ei
1870 and nd tied IL By Manhattan 'i IL io5n
nd cornell in 1850
tan, q ieet. s ineSes; smclarsnes sf Hsne.
Fs-4m; 4-carl Shine, Penn, 5i.als.
stalls Mish lump ,..; 3 ,USS Dennis: MCrS,n
dale Morgan, state; and Phil Reayis
eh,SSSnn s' 9I nv 4 p.Bn ssn oRsIllSy
Old record o.s. By Charles fsa Mc ssouf
lscush. North Carolina College and Banks.
Two.miis relay; Manhattan tJoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Draws
Biggest Entry

Tomorrow's Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-amateur at Bethesda
Country Club will draw a sea-
sons high Of SO professional;
and nearly $50 amateurs. John
ODonnell Of Mt. Pleasant and
Clarence Doser Of Woodmont
low pros in the first two events
both are entered.
Pro starting times announced
by Harry Griesmer. the host pro
a-c,.r. rm r,r,s s sss -. ,o,,.,
Ley. e:3e-Daye Mastbrock. e:i2-
Charlie Easton. a:ls-cha Spencer
ss5isddGJsss Lows ale. lIo-Ls5ry. Hogan:
io:is--wsItsr Potter. Io:s St
Dick Tyson. 10;30-walter Romans
] 0:So-Mlke Bowers, 10:4e-John Mus.
SON. ii ils resI .IPP:. issM jan; o
bert .36-clsrenee Doser. Ia
Henri Van dosh.. l:4s--John Bass, 1884
,Shn oDo1 s.I,,,, ss.snlsy Mog user
ney. 2:1S--Harry Griesmer.
e:3o--smitty Padeett. e;3s-Billy
Wolfe. 9:4s--Paul Mosca, g:54---Hugh
Mel eilans IQ-Biil Besslsr. lo:06--
man l6is@Psul HsvIlsnd' io;S4-
George Diffenbaugh. 10;30--Joe vaeth
! 0.36-Art Jones. l0:42-Cos Tiso,
l0:4S-Henry Gerard.
1:12-Morgan Tilier. 1:1s--Dick
.Georse Gary l3d-Don Saylor, I:42
Rick McHale. l:48-oeorRe Pieott.
:54-Dick lanes, Ted McCandlish,
. ;06-Fred Haas. 2:12-Fred Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
CompbeII Wins
In North-South

PINEHURST. N. c.. April q
IR).--Bill Campbell Of Hunting
ton. w. Va, won his third North
South Amateur golf champion
ship in the past eight years here
today, defeating Hillman Rob-
bins. defending champion. 3 and
2. in the scheduled SO hole final.
Campbell. 33-year-old Insur-
ance man who captained the
Walker Cup team last year. shot
a par 70 to take five-hole lead
after the first 10. Robbins. Is
year-old lieutenant attached to
the Blytheville ark Air Force
Base. shot a one-under-par IS
starting the seconn 10. but could
not cut Campbell's margin.
He did win the 10th and 18th
to cut Campbell's margin to
three. but on the 18th Campbell
stroked home a 60-foot putt and
coasted from there. yielding only
one more hole. the SD.
The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

few in a case like this can give
the entire profession a black
eye.
THE tournament players al
most to man behave well. They
resent such behavior. They know
we owe much to the sponsors.
Toski suggested:
This a S2la-million-a-year
business. Where else can you 60
from a $l,000-a-year man to a
$50, 000-a-year man in two
weeks?
Conduct like this is enough
to cause tournament sponsors
to lose heart. I'm a player and
I know the fellows like to play
for $4,000 purses like the Louis
vile tournament"
Bayer, Vossler, January and
Higgins arrived in Fort Worth
today for next weeks Colonial
Open. All four insisted they
would appeal the suspensions
The suspensions will not affect
their playing in the Colonial.
Their suspensions were the first
since the PEA announced II
would invoke penalties for un-
sportsmanlike conduct. Previous
punishment has been fines for
club throwing and such.
After ALL" Raynor said, "they
can consider themselves for
tunate that they got nothing
worse. The suspensions could
have been longer. or they could
have been banished from tourna-
ment play"
Bill Casper. jr., heavy-set
Bonita, Calf, slugger. goes into
tomorrow's Derby Open show
down with a two-stroke lead over
the field.
No action was scheduled to.
day as the players visited
Churchill Downs race track.
Casper's closest pursuers are
Peter Thomson Of Melbourne,
Australia. and Jack F1eck OF
Rochester. Mich. and the prom
Using new star. Johnny Pott OF
Shreveport. La.
Casper has 207. Patt, Thorn
son and Flick are grouped at
200.
Others are six or more strokes
off the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

President Donal Chamberlain
Of Kenwood spoke briefly.
Diffenbaugh, whose first pro
job was in Baltimore. started in
Washington as an assistant pro
at Indian Spring in 1927. He
was elevated to the pro job in
1882. and in 1888 resigned to take
the pro Job at Roanoke (Va.)
c. c. However. George became
homesick and a month later re-
turned to take the Kenwood Job,
which was vacant when Witty
Cox went to Congressional.
George long has been one OF
the most popular pros ever to
hold q job here. and has In
cluded many Of the junior stars
as his pupils.