davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-15
BY MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Wash-
ington will have three players in
the National public links cham
pionship in Louisville next month
thanks partly to a feud among the
Baltimore municipal players that
kept all but two of them out OF
yesterdays sectional trials.
A slim field of 18 played for the
four berths allotted Maryland and
the District over the par-72 Mount
Pleasant course and one Of the
places was won with an Hover
par total of 155 for SO holes.
The qualifiers were:
Julian Williams of East Potomac
cigar smoking, 35-year-old shoe
salesman who won the USGA golc
medal with low score for the day
of 79-73-152.
Earl Marcy, 47-year-old busi-
ness agent of Truck Drivers Loca
500, twice former District public
links champion. Marcy made il
with 75-79-154 for the third time
Billy Collins. long hitting Balti.
morean who works nights at the
Fisher Body Co.. was up most O.
Tuesday night but had 77-77-15l
to qualify for the National for the
third time.
Financial Support Withdrawn.
Keith Kallio, Washington's 32-
year-old dog-food salesman, Dis
trict weight lifting record-holder
Kallio, finalist in the recent Ken
wood Invitation, staggered in with
76-79-155, winning a playoff over
Andy Oliveri, four time District
public links champion. who also
had 1919. -,
Heretofore the Baltimore Mu-
nicipal Golf Association has spon-
Evening star., 1950-06-15
HurIer Pitches
Second No-Hit
Game in Week

John A. Neeb Plumbers II.
and-under baseball players in the
Arlington Recreation League have
just about decided they can't hit
Lefty DeSiman. star Ballston
Indians South team hurler. De-
Siman pitched his second straight
no-hit, no-run, game within a
week against the Plumbers.
Yesterday the score was so ano
.DeSiman famed IL. The only mar
to reach first base got there wher
he was hit by a pitched ball but
the Ballston club retired him or
a fielder's choice before he coulc
reach second, On Friday DeSimar
stopped the Plumbers, 1870, and
struck out IL.
The South team is leading the
league with an 80 record and
they've won 16 in II starts.
The Ballston Indians North
team beat Oakton, Al. and Donald
Thompson allowed only two hits
The North club is in second place
IN the league standings.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Bogart Is Favoriie
AS 90 Golfers Start
Maryland Title Play
By O s,aff conespcndeu. of The s,or

BALTIMORE. June l5.-The
30th Maryland State amateur
golf championship gets underway
at the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club today.
with Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
favored to become the first player
to win the title three consecutive
years.
Bogart, insurance broker from
Chevy Chase, who two weeks ago
won the Middle Atlantic amateur
championship for the second
straight year, won the title at
Woodholme in 1948 and Columbia
last year. beating Jim Gardner in
the final both years.
1t was hoped that two former
Walker Cup stars living in Balti-
more-Roland Mackenzie and
Jess Sweetser-would enter, but
both declined because of business
pressure.
This years field of 90, which
will play today for 80 match-pla
berthS in the championship flight,
is not particularly strong. Balti-
more is having lean times in anna
teur golf. Its top threats appear
to be Spencer Overton. a former
champion; Eddie Johnston and
DR.. Walter Panowski. the latter
a semifnalist in the Middle At
lantic.
Bogart is leaving at home his
business partner, Bobby Brownell
to look after the business while
he tries to make State amateur
history. The last player to win
before Bogart was Brownell.
Gardner is among the I8 Dis
trict entries that include Col. Jim
Wilson of Army Navy and Billy
Shea.
The District players all have
orders from home today. Bring
back some milk from Baltimore.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Gehrmann Aiming
Al Record Plus His
Sd NCAA Mile Title
BY ,hs Assoeietsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS. June l5.-Don
Gehrmann has a double -barrelled
ambition he would like TO fulfill
before he ends his collegiate career
with graduation at Wisconsin this
month.
He is the first TO win the noted
Bankers Mile three years in row
and he would like to add his third
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation crown before hanging up
his spikes in college running.
The other part of his ambition
is to better the mark of 4:08.3 set
by Lou Zamperini of Southern
California in 1898. From the looks
of things. Gehrmann stands
better chance of realizing his
Misrepresentation dream than
the record-breaking hope. The
best time he ever has made in the
event is 4:093.
Even if he wins the mile Satur-
day, there are some who may
dispute his right to the triple
honor. The argument would re-
volve around the fact that the
l948 event was run over $500
meters. which is 100 yards less
than the standard American mile.
The metric system was used in
l948 because the tryouts for the
United States Olympic team were
coupled with the NCAA track and
field meet. The NCAA returned
to the American measurement at
Southern California last year.
II Gehrmann achieves the
honor, it would be something that
Zamperini and the famed Glenn
Cunningham were unable TO do.
Both won the NCAA mile twice
but couldn't make 1t third
straight time.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Two-Doy Marine Track Meet
Opens at Quontico Tomorrow

hurleS. pole vault. 2-mile run.
shotput, distance medley relay.
broad jump and the 440-yard
relay.
Saturday, the final day OF the
two-day affair. will see the run
ning Of Is events. with awards to
be given after the final event, the
sprint medley relay.
Teams from 81 Toro. Calf:
Cherry Point. N. c.; Camp Le-
jeune. N. c.; Paris Island. S. c.;
San Diego. Calf. and the Marine
Corps Schools, have had intensive
workouts during the week Indi-
vidual track entries have been re-
ceived from Yorktown. Va; Crane.
Ind; San Francisco. Kodiak
Alaska and French Morocco.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
D. &. Qualities 3 as Baltimore
Golfers Shun PubIinks PreIim

sored Baltimore's qualifiers in the
National Public Links through
donations, exhibition matches
raff1eS. boat rides, benefit blind
bogeys, etc. Last year the associ-
alton made an effort to send two
representatives to the Coast, but
that's a long way and it takes a
lot of money.
The association raised some
money, but it was said not enough.
The directors felt there was no
appreciation for their efforts, so
this year they clamped down. The
notice went out to all Baltimore
public links clubs that there
would be no money for the
qualifiers.
Instead of giving the qualiflers
a free ride, the association has
announced it will sponsor public
links championship over Labor
Day with $500 in prizes.
S. G. Leoffler, concessionaire of
the District public courses, has
been sponsoring the Washington
qualiflers for more than Is years.
He promised again this year. But
only Collins and Tom Demyon of
Baltimore tried to qualify, know
ing they'd have to pay their own
way.
Last night Irwin Schloss, Mount
Pleasant pro. was arranging blind
bogey tournaments to get some
expense money for Collins.
With only two players from the
host city entered, the District
players had field day. Williams
never had qualified before, al
though in 1885 he was leading
the field at the halfway mark
when he was disqualified. Some
body remembered he had caddied
for Al Houghton a few weeks
prior, and he was over the age
limit.
Marcy Has Charley Horse.
Marcy !. developed a severe
charley horse in the afternoon,
but continued after a 10-minute
rest and made the grade. He,
like the others, also bucked a
hard afternoon shower.
Oliveri took 6 on the first extra
hole to lose the playof to Kali
los regulation par 5. but Andy
made the playoff the hard way.
He had an unplayable lie on the
35th hole and took S on the par
3, which left him with a par 4
to tie Keith. He hooked his tee
shot and then f1ubbed a second
out of bounds. Andy then knocked
a Z iron 6 feet from the cup
and dropped the putt for the
short-lived tie.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Lanham Oval Is Repaired
For Program Tomorrow

Owner Edward L. Mahoney to-
day was completing repairs on the
West Lanham, Md, Speedway
while awaiting the third weekly
modified stock car racing program
there at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
AS a result of the charges by
heavy stocks last week, Mahoney
has found it necessary to replace
40 guard rails, 20 big poles and
$50 feet of wire while. rebuilding
the fence surrounding his fifth
of-a-mile oval.
Some 35 pilots will take part in
tomorrow nights action.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Mosconi Will Give
Billiards Exhibitions

Willie Mosconi, world pocket
billiards champion from 194l
through 1947 and still one of the
games best. will give two demon
Strations tomorrow at the Bruins
wick Billiard Room, 1419 Irving
street NV.
Mosconi's matinee session will
begin at $3.50 and he'll give an
other demonstration at $50 pm
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Arizin Signs One-Yeor
Contract With Warriors
SnecinI pisnnteh 10 The Ste

Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor
PHILADELPHIA, June Is
Paul Arizin. former Villanova ALI
America basketball star, today
signed a one-year contract with
the Philadelphia Warriors of the
National Basketball Association.
The 6-foot-3 jump-shot artist
averaged just under 20 points per
game over three-year span with
Villanova. He was the Warriors
No. draft choice.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ond game II innings.
Jersey City, 9.S; Rochester, 4--15. y
Baltimore, 14-12; Buffalo. l-16.
Syracuse, g.; Montreal, 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
DIED
Floyd A POLEMAN

Funeral services for Floyd Alvin
POLICEMAN, SO, who died last Wedues-
day, June 81, at his home near
Grantsville, were conducted Friday
afternoon, June %, from the New
Germany Methodist church. Pail
bearers were Blayne Skunk, Wilbert
burst, Elmer and Clyde Hutzel, Van
Murray and Dave kmble.
Mr.. POLICEMAN was born April /,
1864, near Grantsville, a son of the
late Henry and Christina Christner
POLICEMAN. He belonged to New Ger
many Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Amanda Elizabeth POLICEMAN; six
daughters, Mrs. Della Skunk, Mrs.
Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Myrtle
Ross, all Of Salisbury, Pa; Mrs. Nora
Towson, Watson, W. Va; and Mrs.
Minnie Baker and Mrs. Nellie Grove,
near Grantsville; brother, Charles
POLICEMAN, also Of near Grantsville; Is
grandchildren including John s.
Hummel, route /, Cumberland, and
Is great grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
MRS. BERTHA EVANS

Mrs Bertha Ann Roth Evans,
daughter Of John George and Sophia
Wotring Roth, died at the home of
her son, Lawrence Evans, Horse
Shoe Run, w. Va, on Thursday
June %.
She was born October 10, 1873. at
Horse Shoe Run and joined the Metho-
dist church early in life. She was
married to Howard Evans October
10, 1903, and to this union were born
two sons, Lester, who died October
10, 1927, and Lawrence, who sur
wives. Her husband died August Is,
1929.
Also surviving are one brother.
Edward w. Roth, and one sister, Mrs.
Clara Harsh. and two grandchildren.
Carolyn and Eugene Evans.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Texas Methodist church on
Saturday afternoon, June "a, by Rev.
Frank Peters. Interment was in the
Texas cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
Keeping Holidays
Happy Is Aim

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

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,rnr. ,,ond;n% Gn,,n limo in tbrir
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y;.;tnd r.Iatiy's IN tl,ie orna
nrs lI,,niI and HI,nrha Miller re-
turnnd F,iJaT to tLn,. home nj Eg-
IN rron, . t,yo wenl.., voration
p,.;,,aI .o,,,iens ara bninp con-
J,,,t.l at Manic St,,inm church nv
IN Galon Fit. Tbn Live Feast
.eo,,,;.ns win Ln conducted Sunday
o,,.rino Ink. D
GDol.vod,
Elovd Ads If Nj Ialso Po,l, for
n,,,,.Iy of III. orco /. - sti,oical ma
tin,t Il, I, pL;Iinr; hn.nitol
NTr. Marlin Itiln rn,,oins critica1-
l., I'M a. tI,n L,r,n' of hon .on-in-law
apd danUht,. MI. ana Mrs Raw G..
T,d, ot Eolnn
Wa.L-anI rlosts ot h q home of
Nh, onL Mrs q r Uanetrad Eolon.
[ya,.n NJ, and Mr. Ami Uamstead
and two dauobtrrs. Mr.. and Mrs. ri
n5n'. Uamstn.,d ana three children. nh
nf C,ao"vood Dnlawarn and Mr. and
Mrs CbarIns UomStcad and two little
daiobtnl.s If Buckhannon.
Rrv G.lan Filsp and wife Of Eolon.
Inv Nrs Charles Vonghf,
Tn,,a Aua nada > bnsinnss rim to
Uarrisonburg' VIRGINIA, last week
Janes Ualmicl< E~lon. snent sew
erai davs rncnntIv with relatives
non. Riyn,arcl.
Mn CaI.,ia pointo,. has ,atu,rad
10 her home At Aurora After having
spcnt tbe winter months in Grafton
vim hen. SON and danobtnr-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fike enter
tanned thr followinD friends and rela-
lives recently in thnir home in Cash
Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Wavne Fjke
and two children. Gneov Churtb. Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Gordon and two chill
dron. Nh. and Mrs Everett Fike and
two children. ali Of Vandalia. Ohio:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley and two chill
dren. Falls Church. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Harsh and daughter. of near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
.AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack T. Adams, of
Aurora. announce the birth of son
June ~ in the Oakland hospital.
daughter who is very proud Of her
birthday present, since her brother
arrived on her fifth anniversary. The
mother was Miss Doris Sanders, of
Erwin. The father. teacher, is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Jack Adams, ST.,
of Brookside.
Relatives in this area We're notified
of the death June - Of Aaron Yothcr,
Of Scottdalc, Pa. Immediate survivors
are two sisters, Mrs Susan Haufcr
and Miss Elma Yother, both at home.
Funeral rites were conducted Tues
day.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at the Texas church, near
Horse Shoe Run, for Mrs. Bertha
Evans, widow Of Howard Evans. who
died Thursday evening June II, at
the home Of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans.
of Horse Shoe Run. Besides her son
immediate survivors are two grand
children, one brother, Edward Roth,
and one sister. Miss Clara Roth. all
Of Horse Shoe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs John Teets returned
Monday to their home near Eglon,
from North Carolina, where they at
tended the last rites for Mrs Teets'
father, John FaW, who died after an
illness Of about four weeks. Mrs.
Teets had remained at his bedside for
some time
A twin son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

Tho locol voI,,ntoor fro donortr,ort
win oaoi, ..n,ns,,, a., .ll.,I,y ~ ~
INV rrIahraiinn "a ,ybirb fba nnhlir
Is inVitod Rn"h'ni,o. vim , COM
n,tnitv nara1, - ,o.@o n,,lnrl
stonJard lima tbn nionic win cnn1
finun tbrou"Iout ,bd ortornoon md
nvnnin@ i, Snnorloin,s nirnir Grove
nnjn% Ne ,f,ornnn,, tbn rno,'nittna
in cLargn ur,nisng - La.ah,il aan,n
in fhn haII na,s .,di,rnu IN tho
uro,nld. alone Win c1nro,ts Lv tbn
incoI Lond porrosbn,ents viii Lo
served
M. md NT,.s IToll,4t Vn,o-o,.d and
son PonaIJ alan" with Ms Vine
vord,s notbo,' iii nf Wilfnrd Del
ware NnnIov 9uests nr M. and Mr.
Marvin CaIii.
Nh. ana Mrs Ross Snaicbn,. and
daug6tcr. Iva Katbrvn bave returned
from a trim tbro1~h fbr middle west.
Thov attended, - r,nf,,.,,,r. nj C,.,,d
Rnnids NIirbio.n, and . poo,v con-
vrItinn in Dnfroit ms won as yi.i,iuo.
point4 or intnrnst Tbcv wore accom-
uaniaJ on tbr r.tnn trim Nv Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
INFANT DEATH

Helen Catherine Yutzy, 1l-months
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Yutzy, of Finzel, died Monday night
in Miners hospital, Frostburg.
Besides her parents she is survived
by her paternaI grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Yutzy, and maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jones, all Of Finzel.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon from the john
son church on route 10, by Rev. Z.
J. Combs Grantsvillc. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

President Truman lost a strong
supporter among Southern Senators
Willis Smith will replace Senator
Graham in North Carolina. Smith
campaigned against Administration
policies which are leading nation to-
ward socialism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

North Korea reds invaded Southern
Korea, sponsored by United States.
Reds entered Seoul. capital Of south
crn area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
ADDITIONAL SocIALS
& PERSONALS

Mrs. Il. L. Lambert of Cape
iirardeau, Mo, Mr.. c. Brown and
FRS. G. PETIT Of Minneapolis
lere guests at a chicken dinner
Wednesday, June %, given by
drs. Mary Ball, 1854 Bryant
I'VE. No. Mr.. Brown is the bro
her Of Mrs. Lambert and Mrs.
'ett is the daughter-in-law. Mrs.
lambert left for her home Mon
lay, July 3.
DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Berry and
'amily Of Tuskegee, Ala, have
been visiting in the city for the
past two weeks. They are guests
1t the home of Mr.. Noah Siggers,
1925 VanDervork, Edna, father
Of Mrs. Berry. DIR. Berry went on
from here to Boston, Mass. and
will be back later.
Mrs Mile Denton, 1914 Smell
ling Ave So, suffered a stroke
Monday, July 8. Mrs. Denton is
in General hospital and her con-
dition at this time is poor.
Cleo Jean Butler and Shirley
Stone are visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. Harold Jeffry and Mrs. ]. p.
Durdond were visiting from Chi
cago at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Ball. 1864 Bryant Ave. No. When
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07


rod is then raised overhead TO a
point a little past the perpendicu-
lar and brought down sharply
using the weight Of the bait and
the snap of the rod to shoot the
bait out across the water. AS the
bait loses its momentum the reel
must be slowed down according
ly by applying pressure with the
thumb. The success of the cast
depends largely on knowing
when and how much pressure to
apply with the thumb.
Casting is basically a wrist and
forearm motion with the elbow
in close to the body. For greater
accuracy the overhead cast
should be used unless overhang-
ng branches prevent it, in which
,ase the side arm method is per-
nissable.
Casting too far and not thumb
ng the reel properly accounts
or most backlashes. Accuracy
5 far more important than dis
ance when casting. Practicing
he correct method of casting
will reduce the number of back
ashes and increase fishing plea
ures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
LOCAL $40 GETS
NEW CONTRACT WITH
OMAHA RAILWAY

Hector P. Vassar, general
chairman of Local SIC, Dining
Car Employees Union, announced
Friday, June 80, that a new con-
tract had been signed by the
Local with the Omaha railroad.
This contract, he said, will
eliminate charges for food and
lodging for porters and lodging
for walters. Seniority rules have
been strengthened under this
new contract also.
The new contract bears other
features that are favorable to-
ward the employee, Vassar said.
Committee member who signed
the contract are Vassar, Edward
McMoore, assistant chairman,
William Smalls, Bruce Carmi-
cheal, Charles Bradley, Jr., Ray
mond Sisson. The contract be-
comes effective on July Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07


Minneapolis Urban League; especially
Committee who have been strong right and
helping think through problems to APP
prOach to solution of them made my task easier.
May also slip thank you Committee on
Employment Opportunity devotion to the cause
Of economic justice is ncalculabe
We have made beginning equality Job opportunity
Minneapolis many friends to the task can't
how important that this effort be continued and
expanded know that
Of this effort win 20 on from here to higher ground and
that Minneapolis win continue leadership enlightened
man relationships to the rest Of the nation.
you win indulge just another minute like
briefly to make a few personal observations
To the youth Of the community op
pOrnity TO work WITH encourage you stay
school and thoroughly qualify your Cry
field in which YOU have the most interest
and aptude Don't too much you
at present observe others employed locally type
Prepare yourself and then present qualifications the
this community reasonably
interested employers The labor unions by and win
assistance to efforts to obtain employment
say this Notwithstanding the fact that considerable employment
elimination stn persists in Minneapolis
To the adults would re-examne your ability
you find unused Talents refrain and redirect employment e
forts you find this impossible would recommend reliability and
good days work for good days present job
best to demonstrate your worth and to get ahead
To those who could leadership community
for doing may
ripe butt aborers few There dire representa-
tive individuals community
all levels and through problems
sent themselves to community and must be
find the time and have the inclination
the effort rewardng and will make lasting contribution
making the community better place in which to live
To those few of who giving your
time and effort providing leadership many agencies organ
nations only that without the
standing that
others win join relieve you your responsibilities
part Of job to develop these people keep
goal in mind which, to thinking complete Indignation
into the life of the community the basis the
tributon Of individual
Thanks Percy your column to say these
things that are my heart and mind, and long!
Signed: Bill seabron
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
Mrs. J. JohnSon's Funeral
Was Monday, July !

Funeral services were held at
st. James AME church Monday,
July 8 for Mrs. Joseph E. John
son, 526 St Anthony Ave, who
died at 11:20 p. m. Tuesday, June
27. Mrs. Johnson had been i'll for
more than nine months. The Rev.
B. N. Moore officiated at the
funeral.
A member of st. James church,
Mrs. Johnson came to st. Paul SO
years ago from Mobile, Ala, and
has worked in the church ever
since. For II years she was a
Sunday School teacher in the
church.
Pallbearers at the funeral
were the Messrs. Raymond Can
non, Jasper Gibbs, John Patton,
B. c. Archer, Lester Boyd, and
w. B. Walker.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by her
husband, Joseph E, nieces, Mrs.
Sadie Piazza of Detroit, Mrs.
Louise Herndon of Oakland, Calf.
who came for the funeral; Mrs.
Sadie Corsair of Ecorse, Mich,
and Mrs. Julia Brown of Chi
cago, who was here for the funer-
al; nephews, James and John
Moore of Seattle, Wash, and
other relatives.
Brooks funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Burial was at Oakland ceme-
terry