davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

| IAk0b q '0OyCOLt Ny oAAJ 6ASNH -
contrary to state law.
The James E. Scott Commun-
ity Association Summer Campers
closed on Friday last after pre-
senting the play 'The Shy
Prince" at the Liberty Square
Auditorium. The Miami Housing
Authority was co-Sponsor.
The program was interesting
and the children did their parts
well.
The summer program staff in
cluded Mrs. Dorothy Graham,
Mrs. Sybil Farquharson, Miss
Dorothy Dixon, Mrs. Carol Nor
rison, Joseph Williams, Mrs. Lyd-
ia j. Neasman, Mrs. Bonnie M.
Stirrup, Miss Bloneva L. Higgs,
John H. Pinckney, Jr., Archibald
c. Carey was program director.
Eugene E. Kemp is president and
Miss Olive B. Alexander, execu-
tive director of JESCA.
In Dutch Town, La, August g.
II there will be convention Of
segregationists sponsored by the
AFRICAN Stock Exchange Assoc
'ation DEVELOPMENT Corporation
United Council of Organizations"
with headquarters at New York.
Officials listed are Rev. r. c.
Smith, New York; L. Kofi Brown,
forth Carolina; DR.. J. N. Egbutch,
native of West Africa; Jackson
Bradley, Buffalo, NY; Archbish-
op c. c. Addison, Colquitt, Ga,
and G.. G. Brown Of Louisiana.
The well known Kid Gavilan
won a unanimous decision over
lis opponent Casper. .Ortega at
the Miami Beach auditorium on
Wednesday night. Because the
Kid lost 10 of his last IA fights
and Ortega was rated No. 3 in
his class, many fans thought Or
tega would win.
George S. Schuyler, Pittsburgh
Courier columnist had something
to say last week about organizing
Civil Rights party made up of
Negroes and whatever whites
wanted to join. Come to think
about it, Mr.. Schuyler has some
thing there. Just suppose all of
us registered Democrats and Re-
publicans plus Negroes who
might become interested in such
a party, really organized. Believe
me we could become a party to be
reckoned with. Then we could
bargain with the Democratic and
Republican party.
Miami has just reached her
61st birthday. If she keeps on,
keeping on her present pace, she
will be real big city by the time
she reaches her list birthday.
| AS was generally expected,
Floyd Patterson, heavyweight
champion defeated challenger
| hurricane jackson IN their flght
at the Polo Grounds Monday
night.
Jackson went down in the first
round, the second round, and in
the ninth. Referee Ruby Cold
stein stopped the fight in the 10th.
Jackson had had enough, even
though he did not think so.
For this fight Patterson gets
$751;, ZOO, while Jackson will re-
ceive about $65,00O.
Patterson expects to take on
Pete Rademacher, Olympic
heavyweight champion of 1856
at Seattle on August %. For this
fight he has a guarantee of
$250,000.
Il
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone Ad-
derley Of 6730 NV 18th Ave. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Titles of
1921 NV 68th street motored to
Key West for the day on Tues
day, reporting a pleasant visit.
Visiting Miami on vacation
from Nassau is Waldin Brown.
Mr.. Brown is headmaSter of the
public school at Gregory Town,
Eleuthera, Bahamas.
He Is brother Of the Rev. H.
w. Brown, pastor of Bethel Bap-
fist Church in Nassau and form
er Commissioner J. ". Brown,
Labor Officer of the Bahamas. His
brother Washington Brown and
his nephew, Rev. Ernest Hutche-
SON, reside in this city.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
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families arrived by water or by land
through the wilderness, mostly from
Norfolk. During that season wheat
was carried 40 miles to grist-mill
at Elk creek, usually one-half being
given for its transportation and grind
ing. Austinburg was having hard
times.
In 1902 Rev. Badger moved his own
family to the settlement, and in 1903
Austinburg, Morgan and Harpersfield
had a big revival = 35 persons from
those places joined the Austinburg
church.
This revival was marked by the
religious bodily exercises" then COM
mon on the frontier. These then were
classified as the Falling Exercise;
the Jerking Exercise; the Rolling Ex-
ercise, the Running Exercise; the
Dancing Exercise; the Barking Exer-
else; and that of Visions and frances.
These things were involuntary and
unavoidable. They went on despite at
tempts to suppress them and the
harder one tried to do so the worse
grew the attacks. Wicked men sud-
denly seized by them would curse
every jerk but the jerks went on.
These seizures were familiarly
called 1.-The Jerks" and because they
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
The AuStinburg Jerks

1t was the first church on the West
ern Reserve, that formed by Rev.
Joseph Badger October "a, 1901, al
Austinburg, Ashtabula county, with 16
members, including nearly every
family then in the township. Badger
was a Yale graduate and the first
missionary on the Reserve.
Named after Eliphalet Austin, OF
New Hartford, Connecticut, part own
er of the land and founder of Austin
burg, the town began with three FAM
lilies in 1799-all from Connecticut
Austin himself came first with hired
man, driving some cattle $50 miles
along an old Indian trail through the
woods. The others followed the same
year in boat
The country then was sparsely set
tied. A few families were at Harpers'
field, and at Windsor, about 20 miles
southwest, a family or two. Forty
miles northeast at Elk creek there
were family or two, and at Vernon
40 miles southeast, few more fami
lies. All then were destitute for pro
visions.
In 1900 another family moved tt
Austintown from Norfolk, Connect
cut. and in spring, 1901, ten NOR,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

There will be meeting of the
Bluffton Political Equality club Fri
day night in the Community club
rooms. DR.. C. H. Smith and Mrs.
Augusta Steiner will be the speakers
of the evening discussing the refer
endum on the Reynolds act and the
Temperance act.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldine Kohl and
two daughters were bruised and
shaken up when the auto in which
they were riding overturned Satur-
day shortly after noon. One of the
wheels became lodged in rut while
making the turn at the intersection
of College avenue and College road
The Rev. M. E. Todd, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian church OF
Findlay has accepted a call to the
Bluffton and Rockport Presbyterian
churches. Previous to his work in
Findlay the Rev. Todd was pastor
of the Presbyterian church in st
Marys.
Among those who visited the
Bluffton boys at Camp Sherman al
Chillicothe Sunday were Mrs. w. B
Murray, DIR. S. X. Mosiman, Enos
Burkholder and Prof. G. A. Lehman
Miss Alice Ludwig, who has been
employed for the past ten years as
advertising manager in a Lima dry
goods establishment, has resigned
her position and left for Chicago
Tuesday where she will remain until
after the holidays taking special
work.
Walter Schaublin and family and
John Badertscher and family visited
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

were so prevalent there, colloquially
the Austinburg Jerks in that neigh
borhood. They are said to have begun
at a sacrament in East Tennessee and
to have spread throughout the wilder
ness frontier.
Many of both sexes were seized
with such involuntary contortions,
all at one time or singly no matter
where they were. Travellers on their
journey, workmen on the jobs had
them and persons sedulously guard
ing against such attacks suddenly
were seized with them anyhow.
The subject suddenly was seized
with spasms or convulsions in every
muscle, nerve or tendon, old accounts
relate. The head was thrown or jerked
from side to side SO rapidly that it
was impossible to distinguish the face
and fears were had that necks thus
might be broken. The body took on
the same strange movements as the
head and SO was jerked over any OBJ
stacle logs, fallen trunks of trees
or in church over benches and pews,
all threatening instant bruises or 9TH
er bodily harm. 1t was useless to~try
to hold or restrain those affected, and
the paroxysm had to be permitted to
gradually exhaust itself In church the
belief was that such persons must not
be restrained because such would be
an attempt to resist the spirit of God.
The foregoing was as of the Jerks.
The falling, rolling, dancing, running
and barking like dogs exercises were
about the same and were just as fire.
quent and impossible to control.
The same involuntary religious am
tics went on elsewhere. In Warren
county it was among the Shakers, a
split called the New Lights off the
orthodox Presbyterian church, but il
still was called the Jerks.
Rev. Joseph Badger, born at Will
braham. Massachusetts, in 1757, serv
ed in the Revolutionary War, wa:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
NeUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF SEPTEMBER co. 1917


at Andrew GRATIS Sunday.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan
who is touring the state in the in
terest of the dry campaign will
speak at Memorial hall next Tues
day evening.
Clair Fett returned Saturday after
six weeks business trip to Mich
igan.
John Badertscher is improving his
Kibler street property by putting
down 100 feet of cement walk.
A. d. Gratz began his duties as
mail carrier on city route number
one Tuesday morning, taking the
place of Herbert Gottshall, who
resigned.
Three Riley township boys won a
free trip to Chicago at the Putnam
county fair. Sidney Hilty won in a
close contest for the trip to Chicago
for the best pig. Haydn G. Ba-
singer won the trip in the stock
judging contest. Stanley Bixel won
first hpnors and $35 in cash in the
boys pig growing contest. The pigs
weight was 1913 pounds when turned
over to Bixel. He had it lie days
and then its weight was 429 pounds
Raymond H. Johns won the trip for
the best peck of potatoes shown at
the fair.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

graduated from Yale in 17S5 and in
1877 was ordained a minister over
a church at Blandford, Massachusetts,
where he preached Tor Ia years. In
1900 he was a missionary among the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

Indians and the few white people in
the Western Reserve and in 1912 was
chaplain to the army. He moved to
Wood county in 1885 and died there
in 1916 at the age of eighty-nine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
ACCORDION CONCERT

The Accordionetts, local accordion
group headed by Jim Liechty, Bluff
ton college student, presented con-
cert of sacred music Sunday at the
Evangelical United Brethren church
at Continental.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Foreign Students
Discuss HOmelands

A panel of foreign students was the
feature at the Bluffton College Faculty
Club held recently in Founders Hall.
Participating on the panel were
Fenny Burma, Holland; Chung Wei,
Hawaii; Gursuran Shoker, India Kan
Yaw Lu, Taiwan; Harold Sawadsky
and Frank Wilcox. Canada; Ben
Rosa, Puerto Rico; Mineko Kubota,
Japan; sally" Emmanuel, Ethiopia
Rudiger Neumann, Germany. They
spoke of their home countries-cus.
toms. traditions. and problems en-
countered upon coming to the United
States.
Professor Russell Lantz served as
moderator for the group.
FOR A BREAKFAST TREAT ol
honey-cinnamon toast combine one
tablespoon soft butter. Y cup honey
and VI teaspoon cinnamon. Spread
teaspoons of this honey mixture or
each slice of hot toast.
|
PEOPLE die as result of falls each
year. Tumbles on stairs and steps
cause about one-third of these deaths
according to the National Safety
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. Serial.
I2:l5
glove Of Life. Scroll.
1880
Alt Could Be You. VorietY.
5-FFonkio Loine Show.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
lz:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
Alex and link. Interviews.
5-LiIIi Palmer Show. Dromo
7-Lodies Home TheoteF.
9-TheuteF Of StoFs. Dromo.
Twins on o Ship" Jerome Thor.
1880
4-cIub so. Color.
Hour. Howord Miller. m. {.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-FovoTife Story. Drono.
GAS the World Turns. Serial.
2:00
| 5-Ladies Be Seoted. Movie.
IA Hours. Mysterious Mr..
Dovis." julien Roscoe. tbritish.l
7-Eddie cantoR TheateT.
Connie Russell. Guest.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-Bride and Groom.
7-Town and Country Time.
| Grondpo Jones stors.
9-House Party. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Sept. 5
500
4-Motinee TheoteR. Color.


4-Motinee TheoteV. Color.
I Hour. "Mr. Krone" In the
veor 1862, o man meets oncsher
who cloirns to be q member OF
a superhuu1on roce thot hos come
to eorth to prevent its inhobi-
fonts from destroying themselves.
7-AmeVieon Bondstand.
I Hour. Dick Clark.
9-The Big PaYoft. Quiz.
$3.50
5.Life With Elixobeth.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
jim Mckay os court reporter.
400
4-oueen for q Doy. 6iveowcY.
IS Minutes. Jock Bailey, hca.
S.BiIIy johnson Show. Kids.
7-BTiahieF Day. Seriol.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Bullets Of Mystery.
Bill Wiilloms.
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. Serial.
4:30
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
A:AS
4-ModeFn Romenees. Serial.
500
4-comedy Time. Serial.
5-MiIt Grant Show.
! Hour, 20 Min. Teen-ogers
donee porty. Andrews Teen Club.
Guests: The Dubs, Jonice Hopper.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
I Hour. Circus Doy-The Ar
mods, octobotic teeter-boord
comedions. Boys OF the Western
SEQ, Episode No. 4, The SEQ
Robbers"
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Outpost in Moloyo."
1852. cloudette Colbert. jack
Hawkins.
| $50
4-Susie. Comedy.
| EVENING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotions. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Skinny Deem Show. Music.
7:45
s-oswoId Robbls. Kids.
500
9-PanoPamo Potomac.
Nswa end lectures.
SIS
4-IRsa. Cooking.
300
4-eovoOon Circus. Kids.
S-KaveOon KIub. Kids.
e-Coptaln kansoroo. Kids.
$50
AAuiE Club. Kids.
9:45
S-oswaId kobbit. Kids.
1000
AAFleno FFoneis Show.
5-MoPNlns Movie.
~ HeuES. "sIIvsr Queen" ie42.
Georos Brent.
S-Ths Garry Moore Show.
1880
%-TFOosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jan Murray, host.
9-AFthuP Godfrey. Variety.
Peter Lind Hoyes subs.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
1870
4-Truth or Consequence.
5-FIorion ZoBcch. Music.
9-Strike u Rich. Quiz.
Z54.fNIsYsYy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

the Hawks would benefit from
playing at home.
Hannum opened fire by saying
the Celtics ARE good, aggres.
sive club but they can be mean
and nasty.
"Auerbach encourages rough
house play and the Hawks
haven't forgotten a couple OF
bridge plays on which Bob
Petit and Slater Martin were
hurt. They have two Ratchet
men in Jim Loscutof and Dick
Hemric."
Auerbach shot back that
Hannum himself lasted in the
pro ranks purely and simply as
a hatchetman" and people in
glass houses shouldn't throw
stones"
Replying to a Hannum charge
the CelticS were a crying. moan
ing club" Auerbach snapped.
II spend all my time coaching
and not making remarks about
anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Hawks and CeItics PIoy
For MIA Lead Toniqht

ST. LOUIS, April 6 (P.-The
fired-up st. Louis Hawks and the
powerful Boston Celtlcs. involved
in seven hairline decisions in IL
meetings. battle for the lead in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton title playoff tonight amid
rough play charges by rival
coaches.
The Eastern and Western Di-
vision champions split their first
two games in Boston. and the
third and fourth games of their
best-of-seven series for a $4,000
prize will be played here tonight
and tomorrow.
A sell-out crowd of 10000 will
be on hand tonight.
Boston started the series as a
heavy favorlte because of seven
victories in nine regular season
games with st. Louis and a Az
% record to the Hawks 1898.
But the Hawks have come fast
under Player-Coach Alex Han
mum from their last-place posi-
ton at the halfway point, and
their boosters are drawing some
comfort from the close games
they played the CelticS.
Boston in the regular season
nosed the Hawks in double over.
time once. and by one, two anc
three-point margins. st. Louis
on the other hand. won twice BY
two-point margins and took tn,
title series opener in double
overtime.
Red Auerbach. Celtics coach
after replying to rough play
charges by Hannum. conceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati 900 OOl uOO---1 4
Washington 900 900 uU0--u : /
Klippstein. Meyer 90. Fowler 90 and
Winning pitcher Klippstein L0sinl
Dltcher--Pascual.
Home run Cincinnati uoak1.
M Oel 900 O0O--B q I
Baltimore 100 l0I O0l--I \ .
Rush and Neeman Wisht. Patton "a
Palica ~ and Triandos. Losing pitcher
Home runs--Baltlmore tFrancona
Williams. P0wis).
Milwaukee 03o zoo ooo--5 9
Burdette. PiSarro 7l and Rice; Kou
fax, Bessent 90, Kipp tpJ and Rosebor0
Winning pitcher - Burdctte. LosinI
Home runs : Milwaukee tnurdette
cleveland 4lO $50 OLLIE IL .
N. York tND 90 00l lOU- q rs
Tomanek, Pitula 90 and Hegan.. Nixor
Ilhy. Mccall ,sl and Westrum, Thoina
ICJl Winning pitcher --1omanek LosinI
Home runs@cieyeland smith New
YoIk tIhompson, sauef. Rodgers
Kansas City - 900 900 0i0--4 o
Boston 900 Olu O0O--1
Portocarrero, McDermoti - an,
shantS. O'clock suSce 90. Nixon 90 an,
White. Winning pitcher--McDermot
Losing bitcher--Su6ce
n York "a 00l l0l o0l--4 10
PhIladslphia 900 ouo nQs-6
mons. Morehead ~ and Lopata Lon
NETT 90 Winning piteher--Slmmons
Losing pitehef-Turley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

Ask Milwaukee Manager FREQ
Haney if he expects Hank Aaron
to repeat as National League
batting champion and he an
Iswers, why not?"
Aaron, himself, shrugs ano
says, Maybe"
But ask the Brooklyn Dodgers
and they snap back. who else?'
The Dodgers aren't kidding
The 23-year-old outfielder from
Mobile kills 'em with his bat
They can't get him out. They
don't know how to pitch to him
Low. high. inside, outside. Coco
pitches and bad. He hits 'em
all. And he's one of those guys
who tags a curve like a fast
ball.
Spring Average AIT
Aaron, who took the batting
championship with 1928 last sea-
son. was at it again against the
Dodgers yesterday. swatting a
two-run homer-his 10th in II
exhibition games this spring ano
fourth of Brooklyn pitching
that backed up an earlier three
run shot by Pitcher Lew Bur-
dette for a ST. victory.
Aaron also singled, raising hi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Snead> Demaret Garry On
As Old Guard AcesFai|
Cut in Masters
Leaves Hogan and
MiddIecoff Out
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ca, April ct
seems likely the Masters golf
championship will stay in the
family this year-the family of
ex-championS, that is - even
though the clan was split yes
terday by one of the biggest up
heavals in all tournament his
tory-the failure of Ben Hogan
and Cary Middlecoff to survive
the cutoff from l02 players to 40.
So the Masters continues with
out them today, an unprece-
dented, almost unbelievable de-
velopment that these two great
players who hold six National
Open and three Masters titles
between them could not make
the low 40 in the big field. Hogan
had 76-75-151 and Middlecof
79-73-l52. The cutoff point was
$50.
/ Neither of these world-famed
golfers is ailing or slump-ridden.
But neither could putt a lick.
Middlecoff three-putted eight
times, and in SO holes made only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
STAIR WINS AGAIN,
D. c. WOMEN STAR
IN u. S. TOURNEY

Gerry Stair defeated
Sonny Weldon. 1878 to 1893.
last night to win his seventh
consecutive victory on Duck
pin Derby at WMAL-TV
and boost his earnings to
$500. The scores were:
Stair-139, 113, 121; Wee
don, ll3, LOT, 113. Stair
struck in the first box of the
opening game and spared in
the next two to gain a lead
he never relinguished.
In the National Duckpin
Congress tournament at Bla-
densburg. Becky Burrows
and Joyce Kaiser of WASH
ington took over second
place in women's doubles at
697. Mrs. Burrows shooting
34l and her partner. 1856.
Wherry Giantsanti (376)
and Pete Slomcinsky (409)
from Hartford. Conn.,, went
second in mems doubles with
785
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
REDLEGS, l.;
SENATOR'S, 0

Totals - b2fl4 Totals 80 s.7e
Ran for Bell In 9th
. Ran for Temple In 9TH
y Flied out for Bridges in 9TH
= Flied out for 0rammas In 9TH
3 Popped out for Meyer in 9th.
u Ran for Hcrzog IN Sth
Z Ran for Berberet In nth
y Grounded out for Valdiyielsu In eth
y Singled for Luttrell in nth
~ Grounded out for pascual in Sth
Filed out for Chrislcy IN 9th
Cincinnati 0O0 Dol O0O---
Washington 200 0uO UO0---t
Run. Hoax Run batted in--Hoak
Ihrre.baSe hit plews Home run :
llupk stolen basc---Piews Double pa,
--Otammas to Robinson to Bailey LET
on bases = Cincinnati. \ Washington, ~
Bases on balls--on Rlippstein, z OF
Fowler. J. of PaSrual 4 OF Ramos,
Strgck, out = ~. klippstein. . By Meyer
Z BY Pascual 10 llts--on klippstein
= IN D Innings. of Meyer. IN 3 IN.
nings of Fowler. ! in / inning; OF
Pascual In innings of. Ramos.
N ! inning Runs and earned runs.--Of
paseual ~ Winning piirhcr-.Klipp
2;a3 Umplfcs-Dlxon IN u ant
lsummefs "a. -. Attendanoe--J,SiJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Jecko Tries for Double
After Losing in Butterfly

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. April
6 (Rl.-Three collegians-Donald
Harper, Tim Jecko and George
Breen-will seek tonight to join
Albert Virgins as double win
ners in the National AAU mems
indoor swimming and diving
championships.
Virgins, an Ohio State student
competing for the Swim Club of
Cincinnati. became the first two
time champion of the meet last
night when he successfully de-
Tended his l00-yard butterfly
title He won the l00-yard free
style Thursday. He passed up
a chance at a triple crown, de-
faulting the l00-yard backstroke
title he won a year ago to con-
centrate on the butterfly.
That strategy won him the
butterfly and spoiled Jecko's
hopes of winning three titles as
he did in the national collegiate
meet last week. Jecko was Sec
ond to Virgins. whose winning
time in a rainstorm was SIS Sec
ondS.
Jecko. a l9-year-old Yale
sophomore from Bethesda. Md.
competing for the New Haven
Conn Swim Club, tries for the
220-yard butterfly title tonight.
He won the 400-yard individual
medley Thursday.
Harper. an Ohio State student,
expected TO retain his 3-meter
diving title and add it to the
l-meter crown he took Thurs
day.
| Breen. a graduate student at
Cortland, N. Y. State Teachers.
goes for his double in the 440-
yard freestyle. He is defending
champion in that and won the
l,500-meter freestyle Wednesday
Breen's hopes Of a triple evap-
Grated with his second-place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

finish TO Defending Champion
Richard Hanley in the 220-yard
freestyle. Hanley. a Michigan
student, led all the way in win
ming the 900 in 2 minutes 81
seconds.
Charlie Krepp, a North Caro-
lima senior from Baltimore. sue
ceeded Virgins as l00-yard
backstroke champion. He pulled
away in the final rs yards to
beat Frank Mckinney. l8-year-
old indianapolis Cathedral High
School boy.
A Cuban medical student
Manuel Sanguily of the Univer-
sity Of Havana. came within two
tenths of a second of the Amer
lean record and beat the record
holder in the 220-yard breast
stroke. Sanguily's time was
minutes 1913 seconds.
Dick Fadgen OF the North
Carolina Athletic Club, de-
Tending champion and record
holder, finished third behind
Sanguily and Paul Reinke Of
East Lansing, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
MASTERS ON TV
FROM 5 TO 6 Pm.

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 6
(P).-With the field reduced
to 40 low scorers, third
round play in the Masters
was set to begin at 1915 pm.
today. The leaders were
among late starters.
Tee times for the leaders:
1872 pm.-Jimmy Demaret
(l42) and Peter Thomson
(l45).
200 pm.-Sam Snead
GAO and Doug Ford 145).
2::28 p.m.-Jack Burke. jr.
(l43) and Harvie Ward
(l44).
The tournament will be
televised nationally (CBS) i.
Ut will be seen in Wash
ingtop over WTOP-TV from
5 to 6 PM.