davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-10
lejeune Upset by keesIer
In EIectronics Bowl Game
By the Assoeioted Press

KEESLER AFB. Miss, Dec
i0.-The Keesler Air Force Base
Tarpons upset the favored Camp
Lejeune Marines. 1870, in the Sec
ond annual Electronics Bowl foot
ball game before $4,000 fans here
yesterday.
Right Halfback Bob Ratcliffe OF
San Mateo, Calf, scored the first
touchdown early in the thiro
period with an 11-yard smash of
tackle, then plunged for the extra
point.
Jack Morris. former University
OF Oregon halfback. galloped 5.
yards early in the fourth perioc
for the second touchdown. BuC
Gibbs, former Southern Meth
cdist University player, missed tn,
try for conversion.
Neither team threatened seri
ously in the first half.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Uncertainties Prevent Trades
At Dull Baseball Meetinus

Saigh's failure to select his man
ager.
II have broached q deal to Mr..
Saigh." said an official, "only to
have Saigh tell me he wouldn't
do anything before naming q
manager. 1 know of at least two
other clubs that got the same an
swer from him."
To be sure, there has been q
great deal of trade talk. The op-
timistic stiA think Detroit and
Cleveland will engineer a trade
before many moons. AS late as
last night General Manager Hank
Greenberg Of the Indians and
Charley Gehringer Of the Tigers
were closeted in a secret gabfest
1t was whispered that the indians
were seeking righthanded power
represented by the Tigers Ever:
and Johnny Groth. Detroit
was after a top flight hurler, pref.
erably Early Wynn.
Bill Veeck, owner of the st
Louis Browns, said he was still
seeking new faces and hopeC
something would develop"
Moore May Get Job.
Unless Horace Stoneham, oWnel
Of the Giants, and Saigh came II
an agreement. the Cards boss wa,
determined to leave for st. Loui
late today prepared to name some
one other than Stanky as man
ager. II Saigh fails to land Stanky
the job is expected to go to Terr.
Moore. popular Cardinals coach.
On the legislative end, tn,
majors poured cold water on tn,
minor league hopes when the.
voted down the 23-player limi
and proposed ban on the 24-hou
recall. They went along with tn,
new high school rule, agreed Il
open" classification for the Pa.
Icific Coast League and awarded
the 1852 All-Star game to Phila.
delphia. July 8.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Record Deer Kill Of 1920
Is Reported in Maryland
By the Assoeioted Press

Deer hunters in Maryland have
wrapped up their most successful
season with a record kill of at
least 1920, game wardens re-
ported.
No hunting fatalities were re-
corded during the six-day season
which ended Saturday.
The previous high kill was 1908
scored in 1948.
Garrett County. as usual, LED
the list with a kill of 524 for the
six days. Two stations there still
were to report.
Allegany County had 205 to top
the previous record of 201, with
more kill reports possible. Other
siX-day totals were: Worcester
County, 104 Washington, LOG;
Dorchester, 10; Somerset, 2. ano
Wicomico, /. Frederick County
had a five-day bag of SO.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Navy Beats Tufts and CIV
In 5th Frostbife REGATTA

Navy amassed 110 points to
edge Tufts College by four points
and take the fifth annual Frost
bite Regatta yesterday on the
Anacostia River of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
Navy. defending champion, was
led by Bill Lepthien, skipper Of
the Class A dinghy. with Sc points.
Bill Gallinger skippered the Class
B boat. John Foster of Tufts was
high point skipper with So points.
George Washington finished
third with 81 points and George
town was fourth with 80. Ohio
Wesleyan scored rs, followed by
Lehigh, "a; New York State Mari
time College. 73; Maryland, 62.
and Ohio State, so.
High winds yesterday caused
cancellation Of the final race.
The wind turned over a Tufts
boat. but no one was injured.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Jimmy Demaret Hits
Horton Smith for
ICorcoran' S Custer
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 10.-Jimmy
|Demaret. veteran pro golfer. OF
Ojai. Calf. says Fred Corcoran
was the best tournament director
the Professional Golfers Associ-
alton ever had, and then let go
a verbal blast at PGA President
Horton Smith.
Smith had a hand in the firing
Iof Corcoran, who was our best
tournament manager" Demaret
said in an interview with Jimmy
Burns. Miami Herald sports
editor.
Smith loves dissension and he
was responsible for the removal
of George Schneiter. who sue
|ceeded Corcoran." Demaret said.
Smith also is responsible for the
resignation of Howard Capps as
our tournament director"
(Capp's resignation becomes
effective after the invitational
open in Havana. Cuba. this
week.
Smith, who was recently elected
to the PGA presidency, was not
available for comment.
Criticizes Treatment.
Demaret also criticized Smith
for treatment accorded Ryder Cup
players in the recent North-South
tournament at Pinehurst, N. c.
They've booted the United
States Ryder Cup team around
like a football" Demaret said. Il
never had any intention of play
ing in the North-S South, tourna-
ment in which I have never COM
peted. I spent several hundred
dollars of my own money to go
to New York to meet the British
Ryder Cup team"
Demaret said the Ryder Cup
matches had a Saturday interlude
to avoid conflict with a football
game at Durham and that some
of the pros were criticized for not
attending the game.
II went because I love good
football. but it wasn't any Of the
Pinehurst officials business if
some of the boys didn't want to
attend the game" Demaret said.
Won't Co-sponsor Tourney.
Meanwhile, officials of the PGA
said they would not co-sponsor
the S17.500 Los Angeles Open
tournament next month because
of contract differences.
Tournament Director Capps
notified Ed Brown, chairman of
the Los Angeles Junior Chamber
of Commerce Golf Committee,
that the PGA Tournament Com
mittee would not sign the contract
Offered by the Jaycees to cover
the tournament. Capps said this
means the PGA won't have its
tournament director, scorekeeper
starter and other attendants at
the Los Angeles Open.
At a meeting here last Thurs
day, more than 40 name" golfers
said they wouldn't 60 to Los
Angeles unless the contract was
completed.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
T ennis
Continued From Page A-19)


see Savitt. Wimbledon and Aus
tralian titleholder. take his Jumps.
The naming of Schroeder and
Trabert to play singles comes as
somewhat of surprise, as these
two also are expected to form
Uncle Sans doubles team. Over
looked for a starting assignment is
Philadelphia's Vic Seixas. recent
winner of the New South Wales
tournament. After Shields made
his choices today, there is no per-
.centage in trying to outguess him
on the doubles.
In the Victorian tournament,
Schroeder was knocked out deci-
sively by Seixas in a second-round
match which went only three sets
Trabert bowed in the same round
to Sedgman, but the young Naval
trainee put up a stout four-set
struggle and still thinks he can
trim the Australian champion il
given another chance.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Mother Of Virginia Aide
Killed When Hit by Bus
BY the Associoisd Pres,

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. TO-
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Slaughter
mother of the assistant football
coach at the University of Vir-
ginia. was killed here Saturday
night when struck by a bus,
Police said the 77-year-olo
Travellers Aid Society worker wa.
returning from her job at Centra,
Station when she was hit. Death
was attributed to skull fracture
One of Mrs. Slaughter's sons, &c
(Butch) Slaughter. is now coach
ing at Virginia. He was an All
America guard from the Univer.
sity of Michigan in 1924.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Terps Finish on Top
In Scoring, Second
lin Total 0ffense
By the Associated Pres.

! NEW YORK, Dec. 10,--Tulsa S
Missouri Valley Conference foot
ball champions led major college
teams in total offenSe and placed
second to Arizona State of Tempe
in rushing for the 1851 season.
Maryland's unbeaten Terps
finished second in total offense
and led in scoring. Maryland
rolled up 1910 years in nine games
for 1888 average. 1t scored 353
points for an average of 39.2 per
game.
Tulsa gained 5,282 yards rush
ing and passing in IL pames, ac-
cording to final official statistics
released today by the National
Collegiate Service Bureau.
Tulsa also held the rushing
lead until Saturdays game
against Hardin-Simmons, when
the Oklahomans dropped down to
second place with 1922 yards for
an average of 1898. Arizona
State. last years top ground
gaining team. moved into the top
spot with a total of 3,348 and
an average of 334.8 in 70 games.
Tulsa's average of 1902 yards
passing and rushing per game is
the second best ever compiled in
major competition. Nevada set
the record of 487 yards per game
in 1948.
The College of Pacific set a
record by launching 844 offense
plays. 678 of them rushing ef-
forts. The Tigers broke their own
record of 800 offense plays set a
year ago. The previous high fol-
rushing plays was 649, set by
Tulane in 194O.
TOTAL OFFENSE.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
White, Ex-Cords HurIer
To Manage Columbia
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec. 10
Ernie White. former ST. Louis
Cardinals pitcher. will manager
the Columbia team of the South
Atlantic League next season. He
succeeds Buddy Hancken. who was
released by the Cincinnati-owned
club after finishing in eighth place
this year.
White will come here from man.
aging Charleston, w. Va, another
Cincinnati farm club.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

other day. AL
Houghton and
A n dy Gibson,
reporting on the
q mn u a ! PGA
meeting in Chi
eago. told of
the cold recep-
tion given the
q n nouncement
that Hogan had
won the award.
inasmuch as
Hogan was not
there.
But B o b b y
.y
Evening star., 1951-12-10
by me Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-The
windup Of the week-long minor
and major league baseball con-
ventions produced othing but
boredom for the n the street.
No trades. No sa ;. Nothing.
Nearly all club owners and
managers have left or are en-
route home and Ted Williams is
still with the Red Sox, Eddie
Stanky remains the property of
the Giants, Fred Saigh still is
seeking a manager for the Car
dinals and the Dodgers and Reds
are no nearer to deal than they
ever have been.
Washington snubbed a deal
with Detroit which would have
given it Catcher Joe Ginsberg
First Baseman Dick Kryhoski and
Outfielder Hoot Evers for First
Baseman Mickey Vernon, Second
Baseman Cass Michaels and Out
fielder Gil Coan.
Bucky Bides Time.
Bucky Harris. manager of the
Mats, was content to wait for 9
more tempting offer. THAT sort
of trade would dispose of our best
trading material in one DEAL" saio
Harris. Maybe some Of the other
clubs will be more anxious to trade
in the spring"
Each league had an excuse foi
not completing transaction
American League men blamed il
on the, veil of secrecy that shrouds
the status of Joe DiMaggio.
All clubs are anxious to trade
with the Yankees, the only ones
with expendable young players OF
promise. The Yankees, however
have said they will not entertain a
deal until they learn from DiMag
gio whether he intends to play
He has promised he will make
known his decision tomorrow aft
ernoon.
National Leaguers say they have
been Stymied in deals because ol
Evening star., 1951-12-10
U. S. Golf Pros Leuve japan

Tokyo. Dec. 10 (P).-Pro golfers
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago and
Jack Burke, jr.. of Houston, Tex,
left by plane today for the United
States after splitting two exhibi-
ton matches with japanese. Burke
will stop in Honolulu for a short
time, Mangrum is scheduled to fly
on to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
BY Merrell Whittlesey

The Middle Atlantic golf pros
heard another bad public rela-
tions report on Ben Hogan, the
pros golfer of the year." the
Evening star., 1951-12-10

the Miami open that ended yes
terday.
Sam Snead, the butt of many
jokes about stinginess, is building
a home in Miami and has pur-
chased sporty motor boat which
he na,-cd the Slammin' Sam
The golf club manufacturers again
are reported to be needing the
pros about getting the 14-cluh
limit raised to 16. This was
brought up at the PGA meeting
but defeated inasmuch as the pros
at last have rules in conformity
with the USGA and do not want
any differences now !. Tommy
Sullivan. formerly assistant pre-
at Woodholme, is the new Sails
bury Md Country Club pro.
Allan Burton, the Army Navy
Club pro, has a new three-yeal
contract to carry on at the service
club. 1t is a most attractive con-
tract and gives him more author
ity in club matters.
The terrible tempered Tommy
Bolt. who was caught in another
of his last-round blowups yester-
day in the Miami Open. punished
himself for a bad shot in the
North-South Open last month by
running his hand through a
thorn-covered rosebush. He won
that tournament.
We shudder to think what
Tommy must have done yester-
day when he Skied to q fat 7e
and won $426. when even a 72 on
the last round would have been
good for $1.400.
In the future, professionals who
apply for PGA membership will
have to go through a processing
which includes a personal ap-
pearance before their home sec
ton In the past. all an appli-
cant for membership needed was
a sponsor and second. All
National Junior golf champion
ships will have an under-18 age
limit now that the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
has taken a year from its maxi
mum. Billy Collins is the new
assistant to Jimmy Duke at Bon
ME View. Collins formerly was
prominent in public links golf in
this section and was an assist
ant in Philadelphia last year.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Five years ago-Nevada up
set ST. Johns, 55-49, in basket
ball at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Football Scores

bY fhs Assoeloisd PTesI
TAMPA Brandeis q
X sler Air Force Base IS Camp Lejeune o
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Pros Take Dim View of Hogan,
Absent When Honored by PGA

lthe Miami Open that ended yes
lterday.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
so 10 5000

It's simple matter to get loan
at Household. You have your
choice of loans of $50, 500, 5000
up to $1,000. You also have your
choice of monthly repayment
plans You can take 6, II, Is or
more months to repay depending
on the purpose of your loan.
Charges are reasonable. See table
for sample payment plans. Pay
ments shown include principal
and interest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

Return To Pensacola

Caoet MidShipman r. c. Stev.
ems, Jr., U. S. Merchant Marine
Academy, King Point, L. l.. New
York, has gone TO Pensacola,
Florida, to spend the remainder
of his leave with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. CLARK Stevens. after a
" c c ks vi sit here in the
home OF his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stevens and
aunt, Miss Mamie B. Clark. He
was accompanied home by his
sister, little Miss Harriet Lee
Stevens, who had been visiting
her grandparents ana aunt here
for a month
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Return September l

s. Sgt. and Mrs. Horace L.
Bouchlllon and son, Ralph Lamar
expect to return to their home
soon where Mr.. Bouchillon will
resume his place at the post Of
flee at West. He has recently
completed years service in the
Reserve Corps.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Visit Bouchillons

Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Melton and
son, Mrs. A. l.. Robinson and
Mrs. j, S. Mcbride of Durant
were recent visitors of S-Sgt. and
Mrs. Horace L. Bouchillon in Sell
ma, Alabama, to make the ac-
ouaintance of their son, Ralph
Lamar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

Regret Death
Friends of Mrs. j. L. Vaughan
OF Greenwood, former Durant re-
sident, will regret so much to
learn of the death of her mother
within the past week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

SINGER PORTABLE electric
sewing machine only S34.50.
Completely rebuilt and guaran-
teed with new motor, new s.
speed foot control, new sew
light. For Free Home Demon
stration without any obligation
write Box 6, Lexington Adver-
tiser. 48-4tnp.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

FOR SALE - SIR International
Combine with pick up reel, Glow
er screens. In running condi-
ton. $3.50. John Kimbrough,
469-J, Lexington. 44-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
$500 WEEKLY g. UP In YOU,

$500 WEEKLY & UP - In your
own wholesale road jobbing bu-
siness. No investment neces-
sary. Selling wholesale to mer-
chants: Dry Goods, Auto Sup
plies, Cigars, Sundries, Drugs.
Toys, Cosmetics, Watches, Gift
Items, School Supplies, etc. Ter
rltory available Holmes and At
tala counties. Write for details
or help a friend or relative by
giving him this ad. H. L. Blake.
108 Minerva ST, Jackson, Miss.
45-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

NOTICE - Don't forget to take
along some of the worlds best
fish bait in the summer time,
Tor all fish - a catalpa worm.
Get him at the Minnow Pool.
Ned and Marshall Downer, Lex
ington. 5O-1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
1t You Want Law Enforcement In Holmes County
Vote For Ross Rhyme For Sheriff!

BY now every interested citizen of our county
knows that am candidate for Sheriff on q STRICT
LAW-ENFORcEMENT platform; that | am run
n'ng not on the dement's OF any other candidate,
but on MY OWN QUALIFICATIONS for doinq the
JOB OF law enforcement and tax collector
have the EDUCATION to do the Job of Sheriff.
have q RECORD OF ENFORCEMENT
with the Mississippi Highway Petrol - and had fur
ther training as Judge Advocate Of my battalion in
the ormed forces overseas am not lust PROMIS-
ING Low-Enforcement. CAN and WILL give it to
you.
feel that an qualified as to CHARACTER to
be your sheriff.
have never operated or worked for or had any
connection whatsoever with any type of IIeecI bust
ness have never been connected with business
which operated slot machines or sold whskey
feel thot am qualified cs to TEMPERAMENT
to be your sheriff. If | am elected pledge honest
and fearless enforcement of ALL laws with purtuIi-
ty toward none
My policy and STANDARD of conduct as halfway
potroImon for three and one-hoIf years was fair i'm
partial treatment to everyone, regardless of class,
position, or color have never taken ADVANTAGE Of
my position in any way to abuse anyone Iow-voIotor
or not
have not mode any promises to any individual
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

LOST = Trigg fox dog. Three
miles southwest of West, Miss
Black, tan and white points.
Part of face white. Notify w.
l.. Boiling, Pickens, Miss, and
receive reward. 50-2tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

as to Office or Field Deputies and will not do SO un-
til the Citizens have spoken through your ballot Civ
ing me the authority to do so. Then and only then
will ! seek the most qualified personnel available
and can assure you that they will be persons who
think and feel as do. and that they will be the type
OF persons who will never sell Holmes County short
The people who are backing me ore the people in
Holmes County who have the best interest and fu-
ture of Holmes County at heart They ore the citi-
zens who want the best for County and want law
enforcement and clean government You will not
find any financial organization. clique or fuction
behind me. My hands ore not tied in any way am
FREE and ABLE to handle this office
won't to express to oil Of the people my humble
appreciation for the overwhelming response my
eondidocy for sheriff has received since the beoin-
ming Of the Second Primary reoIize that mony of
you are not voting for me through personal friend
ship, but rother because you feel that can do the
Job that needs to be done in our county NOW. You
realize. as do. that FOUR YEARS FROM NOW
MAY BE TOO LATE
The tide is definitely turning in my direction. |
feel thot the majority of Holmes county voters will
cast their ballots for me on Tuesday, But must ask
that every friend and supporter beware of any lost
minute romors that could be put out in the CLOSING
days OF this compoign in desperate effort to dis
credit me my candidacy
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Gen. HaisIip Succeeds
Gen. Loughry as Head
OF Soldiers Home

Gen. Wade H. Haislip, who will
retire on July 81 as Army vice
chief of staff, has been named
governor of Soldiers Home, 1t was
learned today.
| He will succeed Maj. Gen. How.
ard K. Loughry, retired. who was
Army chief of finance from 1910
to 1914.
The home is controlled by a
Board Of Commissioners composed
Iof general officers of the Regular
Army and who are chiefs Of the
technical services.
Gen. Haislip is retiring after
more than 43 years of military
service. President Truman yester-
day nominated him for retirement
in the grade of general which he
has held since his appointment
as vice chief.
The President also nominated
1t. Gen. John E. Hull, now deputy
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Maryland Men Urged
To Report Draft Status
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 1O.-Col
Henry c. Stanwood, Maryland's S
selective service director, yester-
day urged the $3.50 men with 3-A
Ior 4-F draft status to notify their
local draft boards Of any change
in their classification.
New regulations, expected from
Washington about the middle of
this month. will subject the $500
3-A's and $3.50 4-F's to re-exam-
nation.
Col. Stanwood says responsible
ity for getting all service status
information to local draft boards
rests with the persons subject to
Ireclassification.
Those in the ga classification
are non-veterans with dependents.
Changes in number of depend
ents are of particular Importance
Col. Stanwood said.
Under the new rulings marriage
lis no longer grounds for auto
matte deferment. i
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Criminal Violations
Charged 10 81. Louis
Revenue Collector
By the Associaied Press

ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Attorney
General McGrath says the Justice
Department has been informed
James P. Finnegan violated Grim
nal laws as collector of internal
.evenue at st. Louis.
Mr.. McGrath made the state
nent in letter naming an as
sistant to help In Federal grand
Jury investigation here of alleged
income tax Irregularities. The
grand jury. in recess for two weeks,
resumes it's investigation today.
The Justice Department was in
formed, Mr.. McGrath wrote, that
Mr.. Finnegan and other unknown
persons received. and agreed to re-
ceive compensation for services
rendered in relation to matters in
which the United States is party
or indirectly interested"
The department was informed
also. Mr.. McGrath said, they "vio-
lated other criminal laws Of the
United States and have conspired
to commit all such offenses" in
violation Of the Internal Revenue
Code.
Mr.. Finnegan, an attorney who
served as collector for the Eastern
District Of Missouri from 1914 un-
til he resigned last April, could not
be reached for comment.
Mr.. McGrath did not disclose
the source of the departments in
formation. The letter: filed yes
terday with the United States Dis
trict Court clerk, was addressed
to Thomas E. DeWolfe who was
named to help in the investiga-
ton. Mr.. DeWolfe is a special as
sistant. in the criminal division
of the Justice Department.
Previously Mr.. Finnegan had
described as ridiculous charges
made by Senator Williams. Re-,
publican. of Delaware May 7 that
the administration withheld dam
aging evidence" against Mr.. Fin
negan from the grand jury when
investigation first began.
The Senator charged also Mr.
Finnegan put pressure on persons
in tax difficulties to buy insur-
ance from a firm in which he was
interested.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Ally Khan S Messenger
Awaits Rita Haywohh
By the Associated d Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, July
10.-As BELTS a princess, the
princes courier waited today for
her to awake. In the best tradi-
tion, he slipped a note under her
door that he was on hand.
Thus the international roman
tic atmosphere was established
for the next chapter in the marital
mixup of Rita Hayworth and
Prince Ally Khan.
His attorney. Charles Torem,
bears an undisclosed message,
presumably pleading from Ally
to Rita to heal their rift. Mr..
Torem flew West from New York
last night with Miss Hayworth's
own lawyer. BARLEY Crum. Both
have come from Paris conferences
with the prince.
The authenticated actress
awaited them with her two chill
dren in a bungalow at the swank
Beverly Hills Hotel. Eighteen
month-old Yasmin, daughter of
Rita and Ally. and 6-year-old Re-
becca, daughter of Rita and her
previous husband. Orson Wells, are