davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Terps Meeting
Virginia 10 Open
ACC Tourney
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. T.
Unbeaten North Carolina, top
ranked team in the Nation. was
a name-the-score choice to beat
Clemson in the first round of the
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
lketball tournament here tonight,
but the other f1rst-round games
had shaky favorites.
Duke was the choice. but not
an overwhelming @one, to get by
South Carolina in the matinee
opener at 2 O'Clock. Maryland
ALREADY has beaten Virginia three
times this season, but might
have its toughest time in the
4 O'Clock attraction.
North Carolina was to open
the night program against Glenn
son. team it defeated by 10
and 80 points in regular season
games. The Tar Heels are bid
ding for their 25th straight. The
g o'clock game between Wake
Forest and N. C. States defend
ing champions was likely back
alley scrap. with Wake Forest
given the edge. if any.
jim Simpson will tape the
Maryland-Virginia game today
and Radio Station WRC in
Washington Will rebroadcast it
at 1915 tonight. WRC will
carry the 9 o'clock semifnal to-
morrow night and the Saturday
final.
Winner Meets Ivy Champion
North Carolina-or Clemson,
if the Tigers should pull the
shocker Of the intercollegiate
basketball season-will meet
Wake Forest or N. c. State in
one semifinal Friday night. The
winners Of the games involving
Maryland and Duke meet in the
other at 9 O'Clock.
Saturday nights winner and
conference champion, unless
N. c. State wins again. will play
the Ivy League champion Tues
day in Madison Square Garden
IN the first round of the NCAA
tournament. N. c. State is on
probation for recruiting prac-
tees and. if the Wolfpack should
Continued on Page ca, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
DRESSER TRIES THREE IN CENTER
Schoonmoker's Fate
Hangs on Slow Curve
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stah CORRESPONDENT

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. T.
Jerry Schoonmaker, who spent
last season learning the ropes as
an artillery officer, will get a
chance to aim at a regular CEN
terfleld berth with the Senators.
If he can show me he can hit
a slow curve in these exhibition
games, Manager Chuck Dresser
says, Il wouldn't be afraid to
play him"
Schoonmaker's competition
will be Karl Olson and Whitley
Herzog, who must convince
Dresser that they can overcome
advertised weaknesses. LAS it
stands now. it's a wide-open
scrap between the three of
them" Dresser says.
The situation could change
later If the Senators make a
trade. but prospects along that
line aren't encouraging. Cal
Griffith returned from Gov. Lee
roy Collins dinner for baseball
people in Tampa with che mild
nibble, from the White Sox.
Approached by Lopez
Al Lopez, Chicago manager.
approached Cal and said. Lets
do some talking" but Griffith
told him that he'd prefer to wait
until after the White Sox and
Senators clash at Tampa next
Thursday. Otherwise Cal spent
a fruitless evening, spying Cen
eral Manager George Weiss of
the Yankees only at a distance
and General Manager Joe Cronin
of the Red Sox not at all.
So Dresser is proceeding on
the theory that he might be
forced to enter the race with
what he has now. Olson and
Herzog didn't show much last
season. and so Schoonmaker will
get a shot at taking over.
The former University of Mis-
souri, outfielder appeared in 20
games with Washington in 1855
after becoming the clubs second
bonus player. He batted a dis
1852 but has potential
power. an adequate arm and can
roam across considerable acreage.
Last year he was at Fort Sill,
Okla. in the Army Reserve and
played no baseball. so his expe-
rlence virtually is non-existent.
But the 23-year-old righthanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Tigers Ready to Dicker
With Yonks for Renno

/ LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 7 (P.
The Detroit Tigers are ready
to resume talks with the New
York Yankees in an effort to
obtain extra outfield strength.
! While scotching one rumor of
trade that would bring Third
Baseman Andy Carey TO Detroit
for Centerfielder Bill Tuttle. the
Tigers definitely are interested
in two or three of the Yankee
farmhands.
One of them is Bill Renna,
Renna, who came up with the
Yankees and then went to the
old Philadelphia Athletics in a
trade, still is a holdout. A
deal last season sent him back
to the Yankees. and he had a
fine season with Richmond.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Gene Ste
phens. 24-year-old underStudy
to Ted Williams, wants more
work and is out TO prove he
deserves it.
Stephens ended his holdout
yesterday and blasted the fourth
pitch in his first workout over
the 375-foot wall in rightf1eld.
After the drill, the young
speedster said that he hasn't
had much chance to use
sticks" He was at bat only
63 times, 30 as a pinchhitter,
while appearing in l04 games
last season.
I'm four seasons parts Of
1852 and So with the Sox. I've
gone to bat only 494 times and
played III 100 games each OF
the last two years. Why. man,
that 494 hardly represents what
a regular goes up a season,
Gene said.
Jim Piersall also ended his
holdout yesterday.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. = Dick
Williams. 27-year- old ex-Dodger,
says he expects to hit between Is
and 20 homers with the Balti-
more Orioles this year.
Williams bases his hitting esti-
mate on his past record. Il hit
IL last year and missed over a
third of the season." he says.
I'm recent years whenever l
played regular for full season !
hit over 20 home runs, and l
don't see any reason why /
shouldn't do it this year"
TAMPA. Fla.-Joe Nuxhall.
who is IL pounds Tighter than
last year. held his Cincinnati
teammates hitless yesterday dur
ing a l2-minute batting practice
stint on the mound.
Hes plenty tough" Manager
Birdie Tebbetts commented.
This just could be his 20-game
year"
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Bill
Skowron feels that he can master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

the job of playing third base for
the New York Yankees.
III hustle all the way to
make it." he said yesterday
One thing I want is to get the
work at third base right from the
beginning down here. If / can
get in 20 or 80 exhibitions, Ill be
all right"
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-An
occasional hitch in Vim /ar Bend
Mizell's pitching motion is caus-
ing bit OF concern in the Car
dinalS' spring training camp,
Mizell has been throwing in a
three-Guarters motion every once
in a while. Manager Fred
Hutchinson says the lefthander
is more effective when he comes
straight overland with his
delivery.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Manager Lou Boudreau of the
Kansas City Athletics plans to
take a look at a pair of we'll
regarded rookie pitchers in a
squad game today
Rinold DWen. who famed 1888
batters in 33 games while record
ing an HILL record in the Pa
CHIC Coast League last season.
and Dave NsWklrk. up from the
Texas League. are among Sly
pitchers named to work the
game Newkirk won u and lost
I with Shreveport.
PHOENIX. Ariz. : Manager
Bill Rigney today named his
pitchers for the New York
Giants first two exhibition
games this week end against the
Cleveland Indians.
Pete Burnside, Gordon Jones.
Joe Shipley and Windy Mccall
will work Saturday at Tucson.
On Sunday in Phoenix it'll be
Johnny Antonelli, Steve Ridzik,
Dick Littlefleld and Mary Girls
som.
VERO BEACH. Fla. Sal Mag
lie worked three scoreless innings
in a squad game yesterday and
said he is ready to face Mil
waukee in Miami Sunday.
Actually / feel so good I
should have a better year than
last year said the veteran
pitcher. who posted a 1875 record
in 1856. I'm starting at the
beginning. instead Of joining the
club in May. and l have more
confidence" the Dodger star
CLEARWATER. Fla. - Solly
Hemus at 80 aims to be the
Pills regular second baseman.
He counters talk Of his light
soft throwing and al
legged inability to stand up un-
der the rigors Of a full season.
Who says l can't play every
See TRAINING, Page ca
The guardian., 1957-04-20
MAIDEN

The Youth Department. of
the Church School presented
an Easter program at the Par
ish House following the morn
ing services. Miss Dorothea
Anderson, Mrs. Doris Sneed
and Mrs. Frances Lawson were
in charge Of the nursery dur
ing the morning services.
The Pastor dedicated new
hymnalS to the Children's
Division during the church
school session Of the primary
and junior departments.
Funeral services of Mr.. Alex
ander Womack we're held April
13 at the J. B. Johnson Funer-
al Home, Boston. Mr. Wormack
passed away April 8. He was
the father Of Mrs. Nettie
Wray. Sick and shut -ins: Mr.
Hazel Hensey and Mr Clarke
at Chelsea Naval Hospital, and
NJ Susie Jordan.
Wyllis Rose and Ernest
Chambers are home on milit-
ary leave. Three Days of Pre-
Revivall Prayer win be held
Anril 23rd to 25th. Beginning
with the morning worship SER
vices April 28th, DR.. Clarence
Burrell of Pittsburgh, Penn.
will preach nightly in reviva
services ending May 3rd.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
MEDEORD

Palm Sunday drew another
overflow congregation at Shi-
loh last Sunday, during which
the Pastor gave the Baptist
Christian Dedication to three
babys of the community.
Those blessed were Baby Jo-
seph c. Page Jr; Baby Del
dra Lomax and Baby Vonetta-
Jean Clark. Miss Maxine Sui
livan and Mr. Bill Byard are
Godparents of the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Book
er and Miss Mary Wright are
Godparents of the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lo-
max, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Phillips are Godparents of
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Paige. Mr.. william
Thompson, well known orch
estra and Band musician.
Joined Shiloh last Sunday.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
pEoPLEs CHuRcH

The auditorium and the
downstairs were filled to ca
pacity to greet the pastor
Palm Sunday. He was assisted
in the services by Rev. Thorn
as Fraser. Rev. DR.. Owens
spoke. "The Song of the Null
titude', 2 Kings 7:9.
Palms were distributed at
the close of the service.
A solo "I know That My
Redeemer Liveth" was rem
dered by Mrs. Pattie Yates
Mays. The Senior Choir sang
'The Palms." Faure, George
Tynes, soloist, under direc-
tion of the organist, Charles
Garner.
At the evening service the
Senior and Young Peoples OF
Christ, directed by Charles
Garner with Miss Pearl Ow-
ems at the piano and Freder-
lex Rochester, organist.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
GRANT cHTTRCH

Sunrise service Easter Sun
day, Breakfast will be served
by stewardesSes Boards, and
2.
In addition to the usual
services, the Sunday school
will present a program at 4
PM.
Last Sunday Pastor Owens
preached a wonderful sermon
on "The Palms" The Choirs
rendered special selections.
with solos by Mrs. Barnes and
Mr.. Jenkins.
A fashion show will be
held April 26, sponsored by
Miss c. Welcome, usher presi-
dent; Dinner, May 4, by the
The guardian., 1957-04-20

COnainued From Page One
thews, Chuck Thomas, and
many more. Bob got SiSco from
his own hometown of Mont
clair, N. ].
JOE McKENNEY, upon meeting
said he wished he had met
him in those earlier days when
Russell had so much baseball
talent. There is no doubt Bob
could have given the Sox some
rare diamond gems in such
| pitchers as AL Munroe, Sher-
iff Blake, Bullet Campbell, and
Bill Jackman, just to name
a few. And hQw Sox fans
would have loved Nose Sisco
and Chuck Thomas and a lot
of other Tigers. They were
strictly major league ivory.
/ ~
THE NEWSPAPER game ought
not to be too tough for Bob
Russell. His sister is married
to the owner of the well known
| Cleveland Call and Bob could
be writing for that paper If
he chooses. But he has chosen
| to give his baseball years of
experience TO the Guardian
and to Boston where the name
of Russell is now in the very
highest esteem. I don't know
| whether Bob is related to Bill
But I'll bet Joe McKenney will
be calling him Bill all summer.
MAJOR LEAGUE baseball gets
underway this week and once
again I am selecting the form
er Boston Braves to win the
National League pennant, and
If not Milwaukee, we'll take
Cincinnati. The Braves will
open the season with Bruton
flanked by Hank Aaron or
Thompson or Pafko. N. Y.
Giant vet Hank Thompson has
gone back to the Minors, but
Andy Rogers may help the
club, Shico Fernedez told
Stody he is gald to be with
Phillies.
THE BRAVES may come ur
with a lot of surprising play
ers. And the Phillies now have
Joe Kennedy and Fernandez
who may help the club climb
higher than expected. The
Cards have Sad Sam, BOZ
Thurman and Tom Aston. Still
the Dodgers are the boys tc
beat in the senior loop. The
YankS can be beat in 81 and
I hope our sportswriter, Bob
Russell, will be at most of the
games to see this happen right
here in Boston.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
FAUCrNA's
BEAUTY SALON
10 HARVARD AVENUE
MI s-9715

Easter Sunrise Service will
be held this Sunday, $50 am
at Dugger Park with all Med
fordites and out of town
friends Of Shiloh invited.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served at the church, follow
ing the outdoor program. The
regular morning Easter Wor-
ship service will be held at
Shiloh at HAM. The annual
Easter Sunday School pro-
gram will be followed by the
Easter Cantata presented by
the Senior Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Adele M.
Evans. The annual Mothers
Day Concert and Tea will be
presented May 18th at 4 pm.
The program will be spon-
sored by the Pastors Guild
With a fine group of artists
to be announced later. The
program committee is COM
posed of the Mesdames Ad-
cline Williams, Ruth Thorpe,
Hettie Sherwood, and Phyl-
iSs Douglass.
Among those who partici-
pated in the recent Lowell
State Teachers Choral Con-
cert at the Little Theatre
were the Misses Esther Furr,
Ann Fisher, Connie Dublin
and Gloria Ward. Miss Hayes
is also a member of this fine
singing group. The community
was aroused last Saturday
when a city hydrant in this
district failed to supply water
during which there was re-
ported time eiapse OF around
twenty minutes before Fire
men could adequately attack
flames which heavily damag-
ed the home of Mr.. Pau.
Saxon of Arlington street.
The brother of Mrs. jose
phine Alves, Mr.. Saxon, 81
had to be rescued by heroic
Firemen. He suffered burns
and was rushed to the hospi.
tai.
Local citizens are protesting
careless city management
concerning this district. Un.
der the Mayors, it was Gus
tomary to test hydrantS often
twice a year. Also men drain
ed the sewers to prevent rain
overflow. Very little, If any of
these precautions are seen ir
this district under our Mana.
gers. There is no doubt the
recent hydrant failure mus
be blamed to City Hall. Ano
there is no doubt we need 6
strong civic group to repre-
sent this community.
Mr.. CleedieRhone, the dear
of Medford Tennis Players
has suggested a protective
fence along the Park riverside
and a baseball backstop. Clee-
die also suggest a park light
for Night Tennis in an area
which has produced our city
champions in recent years
Please write or phone in your
news early.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

the Jack and Jill Club will be
held in Atlantic City, N. J.
Several of the Boston teen
ayers are planning to attend.
For their fund raising pro-
ject, four of the club members:
Mines. Dorothy Parks, Muriel
Harris, Charlotte Thompson
and Marjorie Cotron are SEM
ing chances on a Westin1-
house Clock radio TO be given
away this month.
Miss Mollie Fpps of Boston
after spending some time In
California is visiting friends n
New York City during the
EaStertide.
The April meeting of the
Savin street Health and We'll
fare Council will be held ON
Wednesday, April "a at 10 a. m.
at Freedom House, IA Crawford
Street, Roxbury (off 627 War
ren street,. Guest speaker will
be a representative of the
Roxbury Community Council
who will discuss Spring Clean
Up plans.
The fathers Club OF the
Shaw House sponsors a Bake
Sale at the Sears Roebuck
Boston store Saturday, April
20. On sale will be a complete
line of home-baked goods DON
ated by the wives and friends
of the Fathers.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
ST. MARK CHURCH

To a packed church a won
derful Palm Sunday service was
held with Rev. LaviScount
preaching a most stirring SER
mon on 1.-THE Unacceptable
King
The rhoir sang two anthems
God SO Loved The World and
'"The Palms" with the solo
part being done by Miss
Eleanor Strider. Visitors were
from various chur C h e S
throughout the city and from
Alabama. Three babies were
chriStened after the sermon.
They were the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott, Dexture Eure
and McCree.
Easter Sunday service at IL
o'clock AM. also sunrise SER
vices at the Dedham Open Air
Theatre starting at 5:45 A. M.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
Social Calendar
City News

May l9, 4-6 p. m. at All Saints
Lutheran Church, 85 w New
ton St., Rev. Vernon Carter
pastor. Speaker: Mrs. Charles
B. Hayes, national president OF
WomenS Auxiliary Medical AS
sociation. Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. Charlatte Tinnbers, chair
man.
How to Make and Maintain
a Home Lawn" will be the sub
Ject of an illustrated lecture by
Godfrey S. Cornish, golf course
architect of Amherst, Spon-
sored by the Massachusetts,
horticultural Society at Hor-
t1cultural Hall, Boston, Thurs
| day, April Is at 8 p. m.
The 53rd Annual Meeting OF
the Boston tuberculosis AS
sociation will be held on Wed
April "a ats p. m. at the Hote,
Vendome, and will be followed
by dinner at 6:15 p. m.
Tht New England Conserva-
tory Chorus and Orchestra
will unite under the direction
of Lorna Cooke deVaron tc
honor the Goth anniversary
of the founding of the Con
servatory with a presentation
on Wednesday, April "a, al
$50 in Jordan Hall of Mon.
teverdi's ''Magnifcat," Donald
Willing Of the faculty asSis.
ting at the organ, and the
first Boston performance Of
Carl McKinley's "The RKid, ;
with McHenry Boatwright a.
baritone Soloist.. Priority ir
seating will go to holders o.
free tickets, available upon re-
quest at the Deans Office.
The Jack and Jill Club helc
its regular meeting Monday
April 1St. at the home of Edne
Roosa, of Cambridge. Many in
teresting future plans were
discussed, one of which is ar
Annual Spring dance to be
held in June.
! The Teenage Conference Oh
The guardian., 1957-04-20
COMMUNITY CHURCH

''The Crucial Question
About Jesus" is the title of
Rabbi Barnett r. Brickner's
Easter-PasSover sermon at
Community Church, Of Con-
servatory Auditorium, 81
Hemenway Street, Sunday.
April 21 ct 10:30 AM.
Rabbi Brickner, one of
Americas great preachers and
recent President of the AM
erican Rabbincial Associa-
tion, is Spiritual Leader Of the
Euclid Ave. Temple, Cleve-
land, Ohio. During World War
II he was President Roose-
velt's Ernissary to the Armed
Forces Chaplain Services on
a $4,000 mile journey to in
stallations throughout the
battle zones.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
THE COUNT

When school opened up re-
Gently, the teacher asked the
little fellow if he had been
good all summer; "Oh yes"
was the reply, "I even learned
how to count"
Good" said the teacher
let's hear you do it."
"one, two, three, four, ive
six, seven, eight, nine, ten,
Jack Queen, King"
The guardian., 1957-04-20

ANN<NNs
The home OF Robinette Jig
getts was a beehive of activity
Saturday, April 18th, as the
DELTAS busted themselves
mailing tickets, distributing
posters and settling important
decisions for tine Forthcoming
JABBERWOCK being held May
10TH, at John Hancock Hall.
Sam Walker, the photographer
slipped in for a few minutes
and managed to take a photo
of the group just after a re-
freShing coffee break. The
two chairmen, Harriet Mclean
and Barbara Jackson spear
headed the activities of the
committee present: namely
Nancy Allen, Ophelia Baker
janice billiard, MyrtiS Free
man, Louise Granville, Pres
ident, Evelyn Greenridge
Dorothy Newton and Freida
whitley.
The Liberal Arts Club
Group B, will present its an
nual scholarship recital Sun
day, May 10, $3.50 PM. at st.
Mark Church. Artists to ap-
pear are Evelyn Neville, plan
ist; Lillian Bush Jackson, So
prano: Jeanette Bryant, ac-
companist.
The Easter Parade style
show Of Fashions and Hats
by Eugene R. Marsman, hair
styles by local beauticians,
Easter Sunday, 8 PM. at gos-
ton Center of Adult Educa-
ton, 5 Commonwealth ave.
Greater Boston Housewives
Leagues, Inc. annual Found
er's Day observance Sunday
The guardian., 1957-04-20

Ave-, $50 p. m. Have been try
ing to get Mrs. Lillian VIII
liams, sponsor for the rest of
the program, but am unable
20 up to this writing. However
if it's c. T. M. A., it's good!
See you there.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

Lovers of Gospel music are
in for a treat if they will at
tend Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church presentation of the
Ward Sisters, called the worlds
greatest in their field. Their
objectives in singing for the
benefit of the Church's Lads
and LaSSies Crusade" in which
the Youth Center, on Seaver
st. is waging warfare against
Juvenile delinquency, adds to
the thrill of hearing them
They will sing in Roxbury
Memorial High School, sun
day, April 81, 8 p. m.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
PARKING

Parking is one of the big
gest problems the city fathers
have. But one more idea like
parking on only one side of
the street and the problem viii,
be licked.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

Julian C. Branker, ReaItor
at 3SS B Warren St., Roxbury,
says he has the incest year
round furnished cottages for
Sale from 100000 to $1,000 90
which will add considerably
to your summer comfort.
:. call him at HI 2-3770,
NOW.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
CHURCH NEWS

Senior Choir, Mrs. Lucy Lee,
president.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

BEFORE you shop read the
advertisements in your local
newspaper. 1t paws.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
Bad Habits

Bad Habits
One way to indulge bad ha-
bits is to arrange a physical
culture schedule to enable one
of survive them.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

engines prove that only GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA
offers this great combination!
/. Completely stops harmful, power-robbing en-
gine knocks. 2. Delivers unexcelled power and
acceleration. ,. Gives more mileage than con-
ventional gasolines can possibly offer. a. Con-
tains the best combination of additives needed
for top performance. See your ESQ Dealer soon!
The guardian., 1957-04-20

Can tell you now that Mrs
Doris WhitehouSe will be the
very interesting speaker at
the meeting Of the S. Coleridge
Taylor Musical Association
Sunday, April %, 558 Mass.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

COnainued From Page One
thews, Chuck Thomas, and
many more. Bob got SiSco from
his own hometown of Mont
clair, N. ].
The guardian., 1957-04-20

The same Johnny Weeks
mentioned in the preceding
item, and who made a noise
like an orchestra at Broad
fields concert, is to appear in
piano recital, Monday, May 6.
Recital Hall, "a Exeter st., and
1t would be nice to have a
large crowd of US to hear him.
Admission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SPONSOR
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OF
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