davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star stan Correspondent

WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia,
Sept. 10.-Top-ranking anglers
from five continents. including
flor the first time in many years
one from Washington, D. c.,
were poised here today to start
the l4th International Tuna
Cup Match.
The match begins tomorrow
morning and ends at / pm.
Saturday.
The Washingtonian is Os-
bourn Owings of 584l Nebraska
avenue NV, a veteran big
game angler who has caught
giant black marlin and tuna
lof Capo Blanco. Peru, Bimini
lin the Bahamas and chair
named this summers Interna-
tional Light Tackle Tourna-
ment at Ocean City, Md.
Captain Of the United States
Team is William Negley of San
Antonio, Tex, who won a
$4,000 wager last February by
proving he could kill an ele-
phant with a bow and arrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

tional has never had a fishless
match.
|. Edward G. Migdalski, an
ichthyologist at Yale. says he
saw more bluefins in Soldiers
Rip one morning than he's
seen in the last five years.
They nosed the bait, they
mouthed it and they spit it
out" Migdalski reported.
On August 10, Alfred Trask
Of Yarmouth, captain Of the
British team, took a 643-
FOUNDER in practice fishing.
Others followed, including a
540-pounder and a 673-pounder
caught by DR.. J. G. Mel of
Transvaal, South Africa. an
other member of the British
team. On the same day, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Forest Hills foot-noteS .
Donald Dell's play in the Ma
tional Singles Championship
established the fact he has
arrived as q tennis player.
Donald won two matches be-
fore losing to the Swedish
Davis Cupper. Sven Davidson.
who went on to the semi-flnals.
In May We wrote that Dom
AIDS goal should be to rank
mo lower than 18th" in the
National singles ranking. We
believe that he will do better
than this with q ranking of
about sixteenth in the United
States.
Two other Washingtonians
won two matches in the Ma
tionals, Tim Co.'S and Jimmy
Farrin and both should rank
in the first 80. A former Wash
ingtonian. Henry Van Rens-
Selaer, has a good chance OF
landing in the first 20.
Donna Floyd's illness in mid
season from which she did not
have time to recover wrecked
q well planned tournament
season. The young Arlington
girl lost to Ann Hayden, 7th
seeded woman player Of Eng
lad, in the first round Of the
Nationals. More serious was her
loss to Susan Hodgman in the
National Girls championship
Susan ranks No. II in the U. s
and Donna No. 4 In current
rankings.
Charlotte Decker was slipped
into the National women's
tournament when an entry
failed to appear. This is sell
dom done in championship
events. Charlotte's name did
not even appear on the printed
program. But the Washington
girl played one Of the best
matches Of her career in fore
ing Miss Sachiko Kamo, cham
pion Japanese player. to a long
three-set match before goine
down to defeat.
Barney Welsh, Washington,
perennial mems champion from
1887 to 1947. made a strong de-
but in the senior ranks by de-
feating Jack Station, sixth
ranked senior in the country
in straight sets. Barney lost
to w. E. (Slewfoot) Hester the
most colorful extrovert in SEN
Tor ranks. While one promi-
nent senior boasts that he
doesn't smoke. drink or eat
meat, Slewfoot. a 225-pound
ex-Mississippi football star. lets
1t be known that he drinks 9
ounces Of bourbon a day
smokes six cigars and eats meat
at every meal If he can get 1t.
Barney can testify that Slew
foot thrives on this diet.
The 1857 tournament season
in the Middle Atlantic area is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
TENNIS TALK
DeII's Ranking Should Improve
BY c. ALPHoNso SMITH

drawing 10 q close. The only
District championship left to
be played is the d. c. Senior
event. Harry Hoffman Of Phil
adelphia. national clay court
champion, and Jack Station
have announced that they are
coming here for this tourna-
ment which begins at Army
Navy c. C. Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 10.
The Virginia State Senior
Championship is scheduled to
be played the following week,
September 1922. at The Cava-
lier, Virginia Beach. Va. Play
ers who attended The Cava-
lier's annual invitation tourna-
ment in July are urging all
seniors to get in on the fun.
The Cavalier is offering a spe-
cial rate during the tourna-
ment. Entries should be sent
to Milt Abbott. pro at the Viz
GINA Beach resort hotel.
One of the standout events
Of the local tournament season
which we have not reported
previously was the pro-ama-
teur event. Each club in the
area pairs its professional with
one of the best club players
and completes for a trophy do
noted by one Of the areas most
enthusiastic tennisists, Court
land D. Ferguson. This years
winners were Teddy Rogers
and Carl Beall. assistant pro
at Chevy Chase.
Among the teams they de-
feated on their way to the
title were the defending cham
pions. Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie
and Hugh Lynch. At the start
Of the tournament the Rogers
Beall team was a rank outsider
but one by one they eliminated
the favorites. Beall was the
star Of his team. His fine VOL
leying backed up by Teddy's
consistent return Of service,
brought the cup to Chevy
Chase for the first time. 1t
was q popular. well-earned
victory.
Army Nays So win over
Arlington in the Inter-club
league maintained the service
clubs unbeaten record. A win
over Edgemoor Sunday will
clinch the cup for Army Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Army Nays So win over
Arlington in the Inter-club
league maintained the service
clubs unbeaten record. A win
over Edgemoor Sunday will
clinch the cup for Army Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

and when you stack Seattle'S
unlimited hydro fans up against
any other afficionados-Brook-
Ign Dodgers or Mexico City bull
fighterS-you really have a
limpid collection of characters.
Non-Seattle characters. that is.
Maybe, Ramsey further agreed,
what Washington needs is the
equivalent of Miss Thriftway
or Thriftway Too or Hawaii Kai
or Wahoo or even Maverick. A
Miss Washington. If you please.
Then you might see the town
cheering the way they do on
Lake Washington by the hun
dreds Of thousands when any
one of the aforementioned
boats comes out for a race.
COntraSted TO Seattle
Miss Thriftway and Thrift
way Too. the property Of Seat
tie grocery tycoon Willard
Rhodes, and Bill Boeing's Wa
hoo (pappy builds those air
planes quietly slipped into this
blase town late last week. and
were shunted over to the Naval
Air. Station without a trace of
fanfare. You would almost
think they were military Sc
eretS.
In contrast, when Miss
Thriftway returns from win
ming a major cup regatta the
Mayor of Seattle and half the
town turn out with bands. And
If Miss Thriftway repeats here
again, on top of her victory in
the Gold Cup classic. JOY will
be boundless on the shores OF
Lake Washington.
Interesting thing, the quiet,
pipe-smoking chief mechanic
of the Thriftway team points
out. four Seattle hydros have
each won a major unlimited
race this season-Bill Wag-
goner's Maverick, the Mile High
Gold Cup on Lake Tahoe;
Wahoo, the Apple Cup on Lake
Chelan; Miss Thirftway. the
Gold Cup at Seattle, and Mike
Welch's Hawaii Kai. the Silver
Cup at Detroit.
II any one Of the quartet
wins the Presidents Cup. il
naturally will put it out in
front for 1857.
Turning to Thriftway Too,
Ramsey explained it was de-
signed for rough water so often
encountered at Detroit and, OF
all places, Washington, d. c,
After the beating that Miss
Thriftway and Driver Bill
Muncey took in last years ma
rine steeplechase on the Po-
tomac, little wonder Rhodes
called in Designer Ted Jones
and asked for a new boat.
Prefer Racing Victories
The project afforded Jones
and Ramsey, who first started
building boats with the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Chicagoan boated q 670-
FOUNDER.
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Appa-
lachian trial hike from Caledonia Park,
Pa. to Old Forge campground led by
Willis Hart and Dorothy Worsteu.
for chartered bSs MAKE Yeservstions
by calling WA. 7-47s3 not later than
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Hike from
River Bend TO Great Walls, Va. led by
at the Jewish Community Center at
$40 am. Make reservations with
Lillian Naswich at EN-. 2-4344.
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB
Hike from Keys Gap. Va. to Harper's
Twelfth street and New York avenue
NV, at $50 a. m. Make reserva-
tons with leader Dick Vaughan, Mt.
Rainier, Nd. or telephone Hubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
SEATTLE BOATMAN MISSES FANFARE
Miss Thriftwoy Here
For President S Cup
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

Jack Ramsey crew chief of the defending Presi-
dents Cup winner Miss Thrftway, likes it here fine
although he has little trouble adjusting to the fact
that Washington isn't, as he put it in an interview
at the Willard Hotel Speedboat town.
OF course he admitted, everything is relative,
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Jones IsChoice
In vejar Fight

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April Il
!(P.-Fifth-ranked Ralph (Ti-
ger> Jones ruled a 81 favorite
over Chico Vejar for tonight's
Imiddleweight clash of television
favorites.
(The bout Will be shown in
Washington over WRC-4 at
10 p.mD
Jones, a toe-to-toe slugger
from Yonkers. N. Y, was ex-
Ipected to weigh in at 156. about
3 pounds more than the former
drama student from Stamford
Conn.
1t will be the 3lst television
appearance by Jones and the
l26th for Vejar.
Jones, 30, is a busy fighter
whose most effective work is in
Iclinches. He has a record Of 43
victories. II losses and three
draws. He has scored IL knock
outs.
Vejar. rs, is a former welter-
weight who has fought six mid
dleweight bouts since December
He is unranked An the division
The Stamford dandy said he
was confident he could handle
Jones bull-like rusheS. "I've
learned to protect myself in
close" he declared.
The referee and two judges will
score by rounds. There also is a
point system used to help break
draws.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
CoioniuIs' Rowers
Racing Tomorrow
Against SchooIboys

The George Washington Uni
versity "B" shell will join the
crews Of Washington-Lee. George
Washington and Hammond High
Schools in the Potomac of Old
Dominion Boat Club tomorrow
Beginning at / pm, there will
be five races for eight-oar shells
two races for the fours and one
for the quads. GWU will COM
pete in the feature race for var
sity eights, which probably will
start at 3 O'Clock.
Hammond. which competed in
rowing last Saturday for the first
time, will enter three eights but
none in the varsity event. CIV
High and WI will have it all to
themselves in the fours and
quad.
CIV High. last years national
schoolboy champion. won its sea-
son opener last Saturday at Old
Dominion by a two-foot margin
over Lower Merton PA High in
the feature. W-L High will be
rowing for the first time this
season tomorrow.
Evening star., 1957-04-12

who has won here six times. in
cluding the last two years, had a
rocky 81 finish for a 70 after
opening with nine pars. Sam had
trouble hitting the greens COM
ing home.
Ford, already pocketing $23,-
600 in winnings to lead this years
PGA cash scramble, made only
one slip over par. missing the
18th green to take five. His
putter, usually a potent instru-
ment. delivered a 2O-foot birdie
and two 10 footers.
Gourley, still shaking his head
hours after what he called IAN
utterly fantastic round" hit only
five greens. but his short game
was superb.
Furgol, with few victories but
much cash to show for his many
years of tournament golf, was
out in 80 with two brides, but
couldn't make another until the
final hole.
Five men came in at par 20.
10 players had II and 9 more 70,
paving the way for a tight race
before cutoff time tonight when
the field will be shaved to 60
low pros and ties and 10 low
amateurs for the final two days
of play.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Howard Truckmen
.Beut AU, GuIIuudet

Howard University won seven
first places and rolled up 68i2
points to lead in a quadrangular
track meet yesterday at Ameri-
can University.
American finished second with
39l2 points. Towson Teachers
was third with 2712 and CAL
laudet fourth with 1854.
The closest race was in the
mile in which Dick Kugel of
Gallaudet came from behind TO
pass Ronnie Crown Of AU by a
yard. Crown later anchored
AUS winning mile relay team.
High Jump, Van DYKE, IA; and
Broad JUMP. Rose ,H) and Hazel
'c''' T90d q ~; ,.tt tis' B. Ro" a. = w'ld'n'
Pole vsult-l, Williams II and Rose
III; tie. ! feet lnehts
crS Shot q. DHi Holman stiib lA y Grant T TuTRt' S,
Discus, Xpsiesae IA. ., Turner
IT.. 3. stith (Hj. !, Weiss "a, II.
22O-yard low hurdles--l. Price III
l2. .Hazelwood tHl., B.. wiiding tGj
la0-yard high hurdles--I Hszelwooc
III. ., Price III. 3. wiidin tGl 4
Mile FUN. Kusel to,. ., crowr
"a. 2, Haitwinser M. 4. Baumar
Two-miie rum. Kusel To- .. whit,
a. ., Tremaine tGl. D. McGluns IT.
44O.Yard rum, Todd tH1 sm!ti
g., .. fischer tTl 4: White III
l00-yard DASH. Gooden III .
Hufiler TT. s. Nero tH 4. Row "a
.I0.2
ssO-yard rum, Laid tAl. >. Pac,
IT.. 3. Duckett tH). a. De erase III
| 22O-yard rum. Hufiler (Ti .
Nero M 3, Smith tGD. 4. oooder
Ladd e jones' sss Gordon, Amts'eRe 4 Howard Tro"H
Gailaudet. 333
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Budminton Sweeps
Made by Kobbero
And Judy DevIin

SPOKANE. Wash, April IL
R.-Finn Kobbero, the great
Dane of the badminton court
retained his singles crown in
smashing style in the United
States Open tournament here
last night and then teamed up
for wins in the mems and mixed
doubles championships.
Kobbero beat Eddie Choong
of Malaga in the mems singles
final. l5-10. 2-15. 15-4.
Red-haired Judy Devlin of
Owings Mills. Md. also was a
triple-title winner. She de-
Tended her singles crown by de-
feating the 1855 champion.
Margaret Warner of Boston, IL
q, ll-0. She teamed with her
lefthanded sister Susan to win
the women's doubles title. and
with Kobbero won the mixed
doubles.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los Angeles--Jimmy Hornsby. 1874.
sos Angeles. knocked out Felix (Sapol
Ortega, 1886 Tijuana Mexico a..
Revere. Mass.-Bobby McCue 1862,
Boston, knocked out Benny (Redl RAN
dell. 1891, Halifax "a.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Women Golfers
Tied for Lead

DALLAS. April ~ tR.--A cou-
pie Of pretty blondes-Ruthie
Jessen of Seattle. Wash, and
Bonnie Randolph Of Naples, Fla.
led the $500 Dallas Women's
Open into the second round to-
day in search of their first tour
nament victories.
Miss JeSsen. fresh out OF COL
lege where she played on the
mems team, and Miss Randolph,
29-year-old veteran OF the won-
ems golf tour. each shot a q
under-par 90 yesterday to tie for
the lead after the first l8 holes.
They held only a l-stroke lead
over Louise Suggs OF Sea Island
Ga. one OF the top players in
women's golf for a decade and
always a steady winner. and
Wifi Smith OF st. Clair, Mimi,
who won the British and French
Women's Amateur titles before
turning pro not so long ago.
Two strokes back at par IL
was Marlene Bauer Hagge OF
Delray Beach. Fla. one of the
favorites here. while Patty Berg
Of st. Andrews. NJ, the other
favorite and defending cham
pion. was in a tie with six others
at ~.
Miss Jessen was putting well,
sinking them from 10 feet up to
Is over the 6,238-yard Glen
Lakes Country Club course. A
Il0-footer brought her an eagle
on the par 5, 456-yard fifth hole
She had two bogeys.
Miss Randolph also was max
ing the greens ring. She ran
down puts OF 20. Is and IA feet
for three brides. She bogeyed
Evening star., 1957-04-12
New York Gets Okoy
For Ski DEVELOPMENT

ALBANY. N. Y. April IL R.-
Gov. Hartman yesterday flashed
the green light for construction
Of SIS million skiing develop
ment on Whiteface Mountain in
the Adirondacks.
The Democratic Governol. a
skiing enthusiast. signed Re-
publican bill authorizing the
State to lend the money TO the
Whiteface Mountain Authority,
which will build the facility on
the mountains east slope.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
AnnondoIe Takes Lead
Despite Player Injuries

Despite the loss of three start
ers, Coach Larry Fones' AMMAN
dale High School baseball team
took over first place in the
Northern Virginia Group I
League yesterday with a 10 vic
tory over Fairfax.
Kenny Grove. third baseman,
and Bobby Sewers, centerfielder
were injured in an automobile
accident yesterday and taken to
the Alexandra Hospital while
Joe Davies. star pitcher. was
taken to Anderso Clinic
Wednesday for treatment of
possible blood poisoning in the
leg.
Crovo has a broken leg and
Sewers a conclusion and several
cuts and bruises,
"Those boys were the backbone
Of my team" Fones said, "Crovo
was my best hitter. He had four
for eight and has driven in three
runs so far, and Sewers was my
fifth hitter. Bobby hit well and
was a standout on defense.
Davies was my leading hitter
last year." Fones continued. land
one of my best pitchers. I've
had to shuttle my lineup a lot
and now I've got four freshmen
starting"
Henry Holloman pitched a
two-hitter for host Annandale
and Fairfax never threatened to
score. The big hit for the Atoms
was a double by Larry Rentch
with one on that drove in the run
in the third.
Annandale is now 80 in the
league and Fairfax is Ii.
Northwestern remained In
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Ford Greensboro Leader;
Amateur Ties for Second

GREENSBORO. N. c., April u
R.-Doug Ford, still displaying
the touch that carried him to vic
tory in the Masters tournament
last Sunday. was front man by
one shot going into today's Sec
ond round of the $15.000 Greater
Greensboro Open golf tourna-
ment.
The husky, 34-year-old profess
sional playing out of Mahopac,
N. Y. put together pair of 34s
yesterday to take the first round
lead with a So. two under par
for the 6.720-yard Sedgefield
Country Club Course that yielded
only three sub-par rounds to a
field of 1856.
A stroke back Of Word at SO
were Marty Furgol OK Lemonte,
Ill.,. veteran campaigner Of many
"a circuit trip. and the darkest Of
dark horses. Greensboro Amateur
Willard Gourley, 2D-year-old
mortgage loan dealer.
Sam Snead. veteran White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, pro,
Evening star., 1957-04-12

one hole by 3-putting but other
wise had no trouble on the
greens.
Evening star., 1957-04-12

first place in the Maryland BIZ
County league with a AL victory
over Wheaton at Northwestern.
John Gravely. sophomore first
baseman, got two of Wildcats
three hits and drove in three of
the four runs on singles.
Northwestern is 20 in the
league and 40 overall while
Wheaton is OIL and III.
Other results:
Blair a. Bethesda Chevy Chase o.
sait.and 3 ST. Adams 5
Walter Johnson .. Northwood Q.
Hoffman Boston 25, Phelps 4.
ST. Anthony s. Georgetown Prep 2.
DeMatha .. Carroll /.
Gonzaga :. Spinsarn 4
Gwynn Park lS. surrattssilie l.
Friends RI SHHH ! 81 s. ssepSen's f :.
Herndon 7. Rappahannock 5.
Games Today
Phelps at Eastern. $3.50.
Chamberlain at Spingarn, $3.50
Armstrong at Anacostia. $3.50.
Western at Dunbar, $3.50.
Wilson at coolidse. $3.50.
Bell at CardoZo, $3.50.
Wakefield az Mount Vernon. s.
Falls Church at Georse Washing
ton. T.
Fairfax VS.. Hammond at Alex. Nun.
Stad., 4.
WashlnEtcn-Lee at Mclean. 1.
Groveton at Marshall. 80
He-ndon at Rappahannoek. $50.
Nokesviile at George Mason. $50,
ParkeE-Gray at Manassas REGIONAL, J..
Luther Jackson at Leesburg Douglass.
40.
DeMatha at Priory. $40,
St. Johns at Georgetown Prep. $50
Charlotte Hall a. Carroll. $3.50
Sherwood at Richard Montgomery,
Tubman al Carver. 33o.
Warrenton at Loudoun County. $3.50.
Tomorrow
St. Andrews at Landon,
ST.. Johns at Calvert Hall fBaltol. .
Episcopal at Rardolph-Macon Acad-
TRACK
Yesterday
81. Johns. Ash; Fairmont Heishts,
cooiidse. tISEsnt stais;. Anaeosti.. ssn.
Mount veSnon, -ss,a: orOveton. 40:
Garfield. IA.
~ Men.somsry !! 9 Blair wakesseeld and
wheaton. Northwood and walter
johnson at Walter johnson. $40.
Fairfax VS.. Falls Church At Washing
t0n-Lee. $40.
mond and George washington at vPI
Relayg BlAckgburg
Evening star., 1957-04-12
|25Sites ChoseI,
For Qualifying
In Open Golf

NEW YORK. April IL (R.-
Twenty-Five qualifying sections
one less than last year, have
been established to fill 14l berths
in the National Open golf tour.
nament, the United States Coll
Association announced yester.
day.
Qualifiers at the various sites
will join 81 exempt players to
form a field of l62 for the 57tt
Open, to be played June 1915
at the Inverness Club in Toledo
Ohio.
All sections. except Honolulu
will conduct their qualifiers or
Monday. June 3. Honolulu's viii
be held a week earlier, Monday
May 81. Play is over 36 hole:
with the number of entries de.
termining the quota each section
will send to the national tourna.
ment. There were 1921 entrie.
last year.
THE exempt group include:
Defending Champion Cary Mid.
dlecoff and the Open champions
of the previous four years. Jack
Fleck. Ed Furgol. Ben Hogan
and Julius Boros: 1856 National
Amateur Champion Harvie
Ward; last years P. G. A. cham
|pion. Jack Burke; Peter Thom-
son of Australia. 1856 British
Open champion: 1856 British
Amateur Champion John Behar-
rell. the head professional Of the
host club. and the 10 low scorers
and those tying for 10th in the
1856 Open.
This latter group includes
Masters winner Doug Ford
Amateur Billy Joe Patton and
Professionals Ted Kroll, Arnold
Palmer. Ken Ventura, Wesley
Ellis, Jerry Barber. Billy Max
well. Bill Casper, jr.: Pete Cooper
and Freddie Haas.
Hogan, Boros and Furgol also
were in the first 10 last year. but
were not included because oi
their exemption as Open cham
pions within the last five years
New Orleans was eliminated
from the schedule of qualifying
locations this year while severa
shifts in sites were made, includ.
ing: Birmingham. Ala. insteac
of Atlanta: Washington. DC.
instead Of Baltimore; jackson.
vile instead Of Dunedin. Fla,
Marion, Mass, instead of Fal.
mouth. Mass: Hendersonville
N. C., instead OF Morgantown
N. c.: Portland. Greg. instead o.
Seattle. Wash. and Memphis in.
stead Of Nashville. Tenn.
The New York metropolitan
area again was awarded three
sections. two in Westchcstel
County and another on Lo-s
Island, and there will be two 10.
cations each at Pittsburgh, Phil
adelphia. Cleveland and Detroit
and two at Dallas If the mum.
Der of entries warrant. O.he,
qualifying sites will be at Los
Angeles. San Francisco. Denver
Chicago. Minneapolis. Kansas
City. st. Louis. Springfield. N. J..
Buffalo. N. Y. and Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1957-04-12
Graham Hypnotism
Useless on Rocco

Any illusions DR.. Jerry
Graham, the hypnotist-wrestler
had about casting a spell over
Antonino Rocca in their feature
wrestling match last night at
Capitol Arena were knocked out
when Rocca applied his famed
back-breaker hold to pin
Graham.
Karl Won Hess, normally a
chair throwing, fist swinging
wrestler. played it straight and
took only 20 minutes to subdue
Arnold Skaaland.
In other bouts, Wildman Fargo
bested Gene Dubuque, Chief Big
Heart won over Wildman Stew
ems and Skull Murphy and Len
Rossi wrestled to q draw.
Evening star., 1957-04-12

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Evening star., 1957-04-12
Skinner Keeps Job
DETROIT, April IL (R.-C

DETROIT. April IL R.-Gen-
eral Manager Jack Adams said
last night that Jimmy Skinner
will remain as coach Of the De-
troit Red Wings of the National
Hockey League. There had been
speculation he would not be re-
tanned following Detroit's de-
feat by Boston in the semifinals
of the Stanley Cup playoffs.