GETS TUNEUP WEDNESDAY THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. •• MONDAY, AUGUST 6,19 M

- A-17 HHh r > ’¦¦Mj First Session Coaches Upset ¦ Fred Bolton Runnerup Dorow Appears Ready In Mt. Union Tourney Called to Silt Over Progress MT. UNION. Pa.. Aug. 6 (/P).— To Start Against Rams Jim Lee of Sharon won the Mount Union Open tourna- By LEWIS F. ATCHISON the little guy shows he can do Wgr^jjL ment and S4OO In prize money PCC Penalties Star Staff Correspondent everything as well as always, we Os College Stars scoring may slip him in for a few yesterday by a flve-un- PORTLAND, Oreg., Aug. 6 (/P).j LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6 (JP). der-par Eddie . minutes. But we’re going with CHICAGO. Aug. 6 —All is i 69 on the American —Faculty representatives!, Quarterback Leßaron is ! right well College athletic working out again and moving A1 now, and he can do not in the All-Stars ; Legion Country Club course. job.” camp with the big football game of the nine Pacific Coast Con- 'well on his injured knee, but the Taking place Leon Heath's against the Cleveland Browns, second was Fred ference schools met here today : (Coach Joe Kuharich today indi- 65-yard dash, Boltdn. Bethesda, Md., who had says: tl the ball-carrying of Leo Elter, coming up Friday night in Sol- | f in the first of three sessions to cated1 that the Redskins' little Dale Atkeson dier Field. a 71. He won *2OO. .passing ace won’t make his 1956 and Jerry Planutis, - review the West Coast rookie from ; athleticl] debut before August 26 when the Michigan State, Coach Curly Lambeau and his . tumult. j, pleased the coaches. The three assistants are not satisfied with 'team meets the Forty-Niners in fullbacks These faculty advisers meet in’:;San Francisco. looked so good Sam the team’s progress so far and •Baker, who rejoined the club are hoping the closed sessions today and tomor- It last Collegians will means that A1 Dorow No. 3 week after a trial with Toronto, round into shape within the Jr-' to a Leßaron Ralph next row take second look at!’'behind and decided he’d better make his four days. meted iGuglielmi last year, definitely pitch for J heavy penalties a job at put CalKalf right half. The All-Stars {will against on a full- COMES TO against UCLA, Southern start the Rams here dress scrimmage Saturday and '' ''. Musetti Impresses «w» • I II i i |g-#¦¦';/¦ !&&&:. next week. He’ll have a tune-up scored four fornia, California and Washing-:, Wednesday night’s intra-squad Jerry touchdowns but it I FALLS CHURCH 1 'in Musetti, another rookie they performance Michigan was evident needed a lot ton. 'game, but Dorow’s i from State who hadn't more work. Saturday's scrimmage aroused '* I VIRGINIA They also will study reports,' in last in- much interest before Big names through former Michigan Saturday, projected came in X. Wmm&M and charges concerning five ' dicated that the i himself into the scrimmage 551 NORTH the go. the picture with All-America 'starter is ready to with a couple of nice Earl Michigan non-penalized members —Stan-; runs through Morrall of State IWASHINGTON ST. I i The smaller ball adopted by the line—one for throwing a touchdown pass to ford, Oregon, Oregon State,! pros year apparently 20 yards. With m Body and Paint Shop K Ithe this Vic Janowicz suf- Hal Burnine, the speedy Nail's completed sering end from Washington State and Idaho. suits A1 to a T. He -1 from bruised feet, thigh Missouri. Navy’s George OFFICIAL I yards—in- sundry Welsh Then, on Wednesday, the seven passes for 129 and other troubles, Mu- hit Penn State’s Lenny sac- 1 a setti begins Moore ulty men meet jointly with the | cluding 40-yard touchdown i to shape up as a with a short pass lanky and Moore influential PCC Presidents' Coun- toss to Paul Dekker—for serious contender for a Job at scampered for a score on the ® one of his best performances on i left half. 51-yard I 1 cil. The current trouble grew out 1 play. of dissatisfaction expressed by l any field with the Redskins. He Kuharich and his aides haven’t The Collegians also scored I ill SERVICE Mm hung up couple thought cutting squad on the presidents more than three a more where the i about the the ground with Auburn's Joe ¦ |j|k HEADQUARTERS I§|| yet, today years ago over subsidization of intended receivers should have i but Joe hinted that Childress smashing four yards might athletes. That was in June, 1953. picked them off but didn’t, and [ there be some surprises for a touchdown and Don Mc-j jfl couple targets; when pruning i The presidents wrote to their a of times shifted i | time arrives. Ilhenny of Southern Methodist! athletic staffs, asking for strict to hit another man when the; (j NOTES—Chuck Drazenovich knifing 21 yards for intended receiver was covered. got whacked good on the nose! another! |Ho\eadl compliance with the conference i score. |when struck by Saturday.; athletic code. Now, with viola- Easier to Catch a knee Lack of condition on the part! tors of this code penalized, the ;. . . “Nice going, Charlie, that's of some linemen and poor tack- grip is way cheerfully code itself also is up for scrutiny. The ball with the new s the to hit ’em.” ling by the team in general had Auto Trouble? easier to catch, too, and Dekker • called Kuharich fronsjin obser- All-Stars Closed to Newsmen the coaches worried. and Steve Meilinger made a i vation point far behind the line, The All-Stars will be gunning! . got The current meetings all will;.couple of circus plays that i . . “I hit.” Drazenovich in- for their second straight brought spec- tri- be closed to newsmen. The applause from the ¦ ;formed him, dabbing a towel umph in the 23d annual game —k secrecy Dekker made a one- to his bloody . . . Roy ! ¦ WKm m rule was announced by tators. ¦ nose. Friday. Last year the Stars the conference several weeks hand catch with two defensive s Barni and La Vern Torgeson re- ¦ whipped the Browns, 30-27, when WINNERS AT TAM—Chicago.—Dutch Harrison, ago "to avoid disappointment on backs climbing all over him and -1 covered fumbles, and the line- diminutive Tad away. Weed of Ohio ( the $3,420 first prize in the the part of reporters.” almost got backing of Ralph Felton—- State booted three field goals: winner of men’s pro watched particularly division of the All-American golf Nevertheless, the sessions have Leßaron the scrim- • in breaking up one and Notre Dame’s Ralph Gug- tournament at many reporters mage from the sideline. He ran screen pass—was Tam O’Shanter, puts an arm around Louise Suggs, drawn for three i outstanding. lielmi solved Cleveland's de- days of waiting for a story which a little yesterday and tested his » ... Dick Stanfel blasted the path fenses with sure-shot passes. women's pro winner, as they look over the cups might difficulty—or knee with a series of light punts > for Dorow to score on a 2-yard resolve the "Washington's Littla Detroit" . . . awarded them. Harrison won by two strokes with a create an even louder uproar only to find it still weak. He's i sneak. Don 8011, Rookie Ron HIRAM, Ohio, Aug. 6 (IP). — get * p, *“‘ 278, while Miss Suggs picked up SI,OOO for her two- There will be no official an- anxious to back in but knows i Zatkoff, Volney Peters and Ron The Cleveland Browns, prepar- dfff M in only an mi nouncement for the press until he has outside chance ; Marcianiak made a goal-line ing for Friday game 24,h St NV stroke victory with 301. AP Wirephoto. night's with LV 1250 £ Wednesday, following the joint of appearing against the Rams. stand for three downs on the the College All-Stars, today con- TOO OLD TO session. ‘‘We don't want to win a i 1-yard line that was reminiscent centrated on defense. NEVER WIN battle and lose a year. . . yes, It was an open secret that a war,” Kuharich i of last . Oh. Mar- Tomorrow Coach Paul Brown icompilation of so-called self; said, explaining his plans for • ciniak and Red Stephens ex- will spotlight the attack and any • evaluation reports—submitted by; Leßaron. “If by the Wednes- changed blows. . . . without ' tricks he has up his offensive Harrison Eyes'World' each member school—will be day before we play the Rams s damage. sleeve. The defense and offense high on the agenda. A spokes- will mesh gears in workouts man for Victor O. Schmidt, con- Wednesday. I ference commissioner, said these 1 After All-American Win reports were digested and sum- Shelley Mann, Carin Cone MECHANICAL LECTRONIC marized for the faculty advisors. ENGINEERS Aug. <£>>.— Suggs Sea Island, Ga., whose CHICAGO. 6 of who take official action for the; Reds Get Jansen Investigate these ariranlages of a with closing for a e eareer Dutch Harrison. Vho won his 73 301 took the sl.- conference. years 000 top prize by two strokes over r Head Olympic pro tourney Tryouts From Seattle Club first almost 20 Possibly STROMBERG-CARLSON: Joyce Ziske of Waterford, Wis. Little Evidence CINCINNATI, Aug. UP).— ago, today aimed at golf's rich-! DETROIT, Aug. 6 I/P). (Olympic 6 Men's amateur—Won by Jim 1 Last week end the Los Angeles —A teamt honors. The Redlegs today obtained 1. Lifetime opportunity with security through product diversi- est plum rejuvenated Hiskey, Pocatello, Idaho, mem- of Olympic The four-day Olympic with a ' Times, in a story by Paul Zim- women swimmers; swim- Pitcher Larry Jansen, former fication. putting game $3,420 top- of University ming diving beginning and the ber the of Hous- ' merman, sports editor, said this better than any offered by the and trials Giants righthander, from Seattle money Tam OShanter's i here 2. Better than average levels. from ton's 1956 NCAA championship summary "revealed little sig- United States since 1932 is ex- tomorrow at Brennan in exchange for Southpaw Pat in his pocket. golf team, whose 296 3 Pools will produce 21 1 3. Young, aggressive management with liberal All-American put him -1 nifleant evidence of athletic code pected to emerge here this week.! hopefuls Scantlebury. professional champion ever for the women's j As the oldest , seven stiokes ahead. violations” by the five non- Amid triumphs turned in by team and 25 for Jansen, who has games attitudes. —a Won by the men squad. won 11 to win the All-American trick Women’s amateur penalized schools. The story American entries in other sports.. s and lost only 2, is expected to 4. No limits to individual initiative and accomplishment. turned yesterday with a 10- Wanda Sanches. 26, a v As in the past years, he Baton 1 added that the five "disclaimed [lit is often overlooked that this the report tomorrow. He has 5. Unequalled promotion because of total of 278 —the 46- Rouge, La., United States team is I won possibilities planned under-par florist's assistant, ¦ any knowledge of vital viola- country has produced only one men's ; his last 9 games. three-times expansion. Harrison may 315 Ruth ” favored strong year-old be geared whose topped Jessen -1 tions woman swimming champion in despite the threat Manager Tebbetts at by posed by Birdie of 6. New, superbly equipped buildings. to make a successful stab the of Seattle two strokes. A spokesman for Commissioner • the last three Olympic games. tank stars from Aus- Cincinnati has been hard put whopping $50,000 first money in Mm'i Pro tralia and Japan. 7. Superior fringe benefits . . . educational subsidies. Scores Schmidt, when questioned about Stately Ann Curtis won the for pitchers in recent weeks, with Tams “World” tournament E J. Harrison _ —”T*( $3,400 Miss Mann, who probably 8. Ideal location jr. the Los Angeles story, said, "We • 400-meter title ip London in | an injury sidelining Joe in Finger Lakes, vacation land of upper __ || starting Thursday. Earl Stewart, 71—”SO *’.300 could qualify for Nux- Eg Furaol I—”SL -.MMMIH will have nothing to say.” 1948. But the United States: the women's hall and blisters bothering Hal New York State. Harrison, who began an illus- Mil—”fc” 1.7 (Mi" team in any event, holds all the i Jack Burke 7 o—*.\S4 I.(i7.*> Nearly 100 football players ; women's squad was blanked in ''Jeff coat. 9. The city noted for its culture and living. play-for-pay by Leonard records butterfly. good trious career Stan do—”S4 1.K7 5 :> from the four punished schools ; Berlin in 1936 and was shut world for the winning 1937 Arkansas Open, Tony Holguin 7 4—”H5 913 She's also trying qualify the Hob Rosburg 70— ‘-’No 91 i•i have been declared ineligible for iout again in Helsinki in 1952/ to for RESEARCH— DEVELOPMENT—DESIGN now leaves his teaching trade at 74—”85 i# i*i the 100-meter freestyle. resented by Marie Gillette, :* a year. Each of the four has ; The past performances of the Country in Dr _ 537 stroke a few weeks ago. Mullen Brey, others of the club's • Data Systems • Dow Finsterwald 00 —38tt 53 I from the list of ineligible play- year in Melbourne. Australia. Countermeasures A most affable, if not too fre- 7 Since the United jl"Bix Six. Two youngsters, • • Bud Holscher 70—38t> .V!7; ers may come up for discussion, . The Arlington, Va„ girl and 16- States has Infrared Navigation Systems in peren- Jay Hebert 71 —537 never lost an Brenda Dietz and Martha Phyfe, • • quent prospector golf's but at least • Olympic diving ; Rodor Automatic Test Systems Walter Burkemo 7 I—3Ht> o’.*7I one faculty advisor year-old Carin Cone of New Jer- • gold rush, gave George Fazio 7 3—387 also will swim with the Washing- Circuits • nial Harrison his 375 •> has come out against this plan. sey are promising contenders for event—and remains seemingly I Microwave Missile Guidance Systems in 7«—387 3i5 powerful ton team. Joining them will be • Digital • younger rivals a lesson the Bob Toski 7 o—3B0 —38 7 all in that department Techniques Components and Specifications All-American after he, himself, 7 o—3BB ’7 ; s —the qualifying trials beginning | Nancy Eyles, unattached, but up Errie Ball 70—«ys 378 . membership, had taken some on-the-scene Pete Cooper 71—’.’sV 378 tomorrow actually may show a for INTERVIEWS IN WASHINGTON putting at the halfway Bill Casper, Jr. OO—’7BB 778 diving j In the men’s events, Walter lessons Antonio . . ; better brand of than that Tuesday, August A.M.-9:00 Cerda 7t>—7Bß 778 Gonel i * 7—10:30 P.M. la, Cu Take to Reed will have Charles Griffin mark. 11 none be seen at Melbourne later. Men's Amateur Scores and Lyman Morris, while Jim Wednesday, August 8—9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. 15 One-Putt Greens James Hiskey .73-73-70-74—790 Walter Kolodziej Besides Miss Mann, the Wal- • Jecko. a former club member, learn,” 74-78-77-74— 3ii3 Mr. Lee Smith "You're never too old to Martin Sianovich 7 0-7 5-81-77—304 ter Reed Swim Club will be rep- ¦ also will compete. my putting Art Melnikoff 7 0-70-7 0-7 O—3«i7 I Bethesda Dutch said. "I knew F Two-Man Title District Robert Erikson 7 8-70-70-78—308 7-2852 needed to be sharpened after a lack Rule 81 -70-70-75—-31 J David Rheams 78-70-77-81—317 John Gonella. a former golf Fishman is in fourth place 72 and a 71. So George Lowe, an Dean Refram > 79-70-77-90—317 writer, and Perky Cullinane. can STROMBERG-CARLSON COMPANY pro from Sarasota spent two Ward Wettlaufer 75-78-80-80—313 , with 67. old Richard Evans 7 7-7 9-78-80—314 1 lay claim to being the best two- posted Bob Ross jr. ARGYLE—PauI Oman Division of General Dynamics Corporation hours with me on the practice .... 80-87-77-77—310 , man GOING AWAY? RENT A Al Barkow __ 79-7 7-77-84—317l J team at Bethesda Country 76-7—69 to win Class A Rochester New York greens and gave an alum- Robert . honors! 3, me F. Tlioren _ 87-74-78-84—318 ( Gene Club. the handicap tournament, inum mallet putter. Howard ... 70-70-87-80—370 jin j Dr Adle Geiser ... 78-78-83-81—370 Gonella young while Al Coe had low gross “I used that baby on the last James Forsman ....87-81-70-81—370 and his partner, with! GAR FOR YOUR Woodgle ' FAMILY! Reich 7 7-79-80-78—370 won the title in a close call 74. Ed Sweeney. two rounds and the results tell Mike Spinelio jr. 84-7 5-7 with 82-11—71. and! 9-87—370 i Herb Rudd and Dick Meissner, topped the story—l shot a 68 and a Carl W Ahrens ... 87-81-81-87—370|' Dick Sughrue 77. Class Harris Wadklns h 1-77-88-87—3**8 m yesterday B, while Tom Menefee, closing 67 and for the last 36 Robert R. Richter . 84-89-80-81—334 * Three extra holes 84-14 Sparkling New '56 Models! holes had 15 one-putt greens." Louis F Rosanova mo-87-84-85—330 ;' were needed after the teams 70, and Clay Blackstone, 86-16— j Marty Skaritka 80-97-87-89—319 , 70, and Paul gross * Second-place money of $2,360 Jack bampson 80-87-85-97—350 deadlocked at the end of the Fox, 84. were best in went to Earl Stewart of Dallas, Women's Pro Scores regulation 18 with a best-ball Class C. In a 36-hole Your family can enjoy ; who was the but IxnOse Suggs 7 3—301 sl.ooo|i score of 66 each. Par is 70. tournament for women, 54-hole leader Joyce N. Ziske 7 4—303 000 j Mrs. the convenience of a . just didn't shoot enough birdies Kaihv Cornelius 7 7—305 400 put away Frank Cush was best with Pa*ty Berg Gonella the match while you 80—308 350 , 159-B—lsl, family car are * ¦ in the final round and took a Betty Dodd 7 B—3lo 750 with a par on the 220-yard, par while Capt. Lucille al Fay Crocker _ __ ”4(* ‘ Busch low gross; windup 71 for a 72-hole count Hagee 74—311 3 third hole. An eagle by Rudd had 78-79—157.! Marlene . 8|—315 ’’3o ' Georgie of 280. Mary Lena Faulk 7 8—.310 770 1 on the 11th had put his team and Mae McKeever had a new '56 for a day. Marilyn .Smith 77—.317 710 . the fewest putts, 29 33, • Third was Ed Furgol, the 1954 Peggy Kirk 78—319 195,' 2 up, but a birdie by Gonella on and National Open champion, whose Bonnie Randolph 8|—319 195 1 the 12th and another by Perky EAST William i Betty Jameson __ 78—370 175 POTOMAC 281 I • won him $2,000. Jim Perrier Gloria J. Fecht T 8—370 175 ' on the 15th tied it to pave the Moore posted 85-22—63 to win a took fourth worth Betty Bush 87—371 lOn , way handicap wtih 282. Alice Bauer 87—377 150 for the sizzling finish. tournament. John Hal- Only $5.00 a Day, $1,700, while two' strokes back. Mickey Wright 87—377 15n, Dick Spencer Dave lick was Gloria Armstrong 8|—377 150 and Tipp i second with 88-21—67, Jack Burke, jr., Beverly ' and Canadian Hanson 79—37” 150 won second-flight honors with a , followed by Ken Hewitt, 78-10 mm f>* by Hit wiek with Betsy Rawls 87-87-79-80 Stan Leonard shared fifth Dianne Garrett 7 7-85-81-B(l—i' 2-and-l victory over Frank 68: Myron Madden, collecting Jo Ann 77-8—69. WWM Plus 9c a mile. Includes 284. $1,375 each. Prentice . 83-75-85-87—330 Krawzcel and H. Wittenmeyei. and George Danaway, 78-9—69. Cary Middlecofl, Vonnie Colby 87-87-85-83 33” ! m Ow m mm insurance, all gas and oil. the 1956 Na- Shirley Spork 84-87-85-83—334 Ray Pflum and Ken Downs Gross leaders were Earl Marcev tional Open champion, was Women's Amateur Scores scored in the third flight. 2 up, with a par 72, Julian Williams, bracketed with four others at Wanda J Sanches 77-80-71-77—315, over Ruthie Jessen 81-79-80-77—3| 7 ! Arnold Babb and George 73, and Ted King, 74. 285, year's Lois J RENT-A-CAR, IIC. while last All-Ameri- Drafke 81-M5-81-70—373 i Mock and Van Donnally and INDIAN can champion. Doug Ford, Anne Richardson 85-70-8.3-87—3”0 , I SPRING—The A. S. was Barbara Little K|-87-87-80—331 1 Bill Sheehan won the fourth Kay Trophy goes year jammed with four others Oreta Leone 81-87-86-84—337 ' this to; in a flight, 1 up, over Sam Gibb and Mrs. Division of NATIONAL TRUCK RENTAL CO., INC. tie for par Carole Jo Kabler 8)-84-85-85—>335 Milton Rollins, who picked! 22d at even 288. Mrs J. W Labisky 85-78-80-89—338 1 Barbara Les Drew. it up yesterday by default 2 LOCATIONS Same Fields In “World" Slobe 91-84-M4-S”—.’{4l after! Jacqueline P Yates fM-81-87-88—334 ARMY NAVY—Comdr. J. H • Mrs. Louis Leventhal, her Approximately pros, ¦ Nan Berry 89-89-88-85—351 larrobino and Comdr. Dan Hunt, final-! 1709 L STREET 100 all of Lana Kave Roberts 87-90-HO-87—353 • round opponent, failed to show N.W. whom tested Tain in the All- Mary Ttllly 97-90-87-87 350 , jr., tee off Sunday for the up. Mrs Richard Perrin 97-87-91-88—358 : American, will comprise the field Barbara K Beuckman Newman trophy and the club MANOR—Tommy WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIRPORT Magda 91-93-97-88—304 > Mudd and for the rich "World” tourney Rurac 93-100-97-85—370 j handicap title. Comdr. larrobino ? George Thornton will tee off which, the $50,000 11 defeated Col. Steele, 5 for information and reservations Call besides top William Saturday in the semifinals STerling 3-6171 prize, has a SIO,OOO and 4, and | of payoff for Comdr. Hunt defeated the handicap match play tourna- place, $5,000 for Potts Leads MDW ; Comdr. Blackman, 2 second third Harold and ment. Mudd upset George Corn- and pays as much as SI,OOO for 1, in the semifinals yesterday. well yesterday. up, place. To 2 while! 15th Team Victory COURTHOUSE Levi Yoder Thornton ousted Dr. Leo “World” Reford 4 2, Shaudis. The tourney, also a beat Burney, and in 2 and 1. G. Whalen YOH AT OUR NEW LOCATION! play chase, 1 j C. scored 72-hole medal will In 2d Army Tennis the first round of the club cham- over John Fales, 3 and 2. and have virtually the same fields in pionship. Art Shope won Class A A. W. ABERDEEN, Md„ Aug. 1 Braden defeated F. R. women's pro and amateur, and 6 . J ’JmSm