davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Gu Held 10 Five Hits
As Western Md. Wins
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md. May IL.
Jerry Phipps pitched and batted
Western Maryland to a ST.
Mason-Dixon Conference baseball
victory over Catholic University
today.
The versatile righthander linn
tied, the Cardinals to five hits
while collecting three. including
a double, himself. He personally
accounted for three of the West
ern Maryland runs by scoring one
and driving in another pair.
Ted Rudel, who started for
Catholic University and was
charged with the defeat. con-
tributed to his own downfall by
allowing runner to steal home
and committing a costly error.
Rudel took over third base after
four innings and Third Baseman
Joe Della Rata shifted to the
pitching mound. Each allowed
three hits.
It was Western Maryland's fifth
win in 13 conference games and
Catholic University"s fifth defeat
in IL.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
1erps Defeat Hopkins
As KessIer Shines
In Pitching Duel
RY the Associafed Press

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Gordon
Kessler and Charlie Blades. pair
of nifty righthanders, hooked up
in a pitchers battle today and
Kessler won out. Al. to lead
Maryland to victory over Johns
Hopkins.
Each allowed only four hits,
but Kessler struck out IA to mas
ter the Blue Jays. Blades famed
seven and allowed the same num-
Der Of walks. compared to only
two passes issued by Kessler.
Both drew errorless support
from their mates. but Hopkins left
two men-both pinch-runners who
replaced successful pinch-hitters
stranded in the ninth.
Maryland, riding atop the North
Division standings in the South
Iern Conference, scored two runs
in the second, and two more in
the third to win today'S non-
league test.
| In the second, Ed Moeller
walked, advanced to third on Bob
Heinbaugh's single and scored on
Weber's long fly. Heinbaugh
Tailed moments later on a scratch
hit by Kessler.
Jack Graham. speedy Maryland
centerfielder, walked to set the
stage for Maryland scoring in the
next frame. He moved to second
on Moeller's walk. reached third
on an inf1eld out, then stole home
Moeller followed him across on
Heinbaugh's double.
Palmy DeJoseph batted in Hop
kins' lone run when he doubled
in the fourth after Jack Lay had
walked.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Hoya Rally in Seventh
Defeats 0Isons, AZ

Georgetown University came up
with two runs in the seventh in
ming to break a "a deadlock and
win, Az. over Ole Olson's In
dustrial League team yesterday at
Georgetown.
Olson filled in the Hoya sched-
ule for Seton Hall, which had can
celed It's southern trip.
Bobby Walls opened George
towns seventh-inning rally with
Ia bunt single. Billy Wolfer sacri-
feed and Walls scored on Tom
Hardiman's single. Hardiman
went. home on George Hughes
second triple Of the game.
Georgetown took a 20 lead in
the fourth. Hughes triple and
Billy Fishers long fly produced
one run. With two outs Hal Simon
famed. but made second base
when Catcher Reds Bladen. usu-
ally q reliable backstop, dropped
the ball and threw wild to first.
Rube Waldele singled Simon
home.
! Olson tied the game in the sew
lenth on successive singles by Matt
lRudden, Tom Thomas and Buddy
Eckard.
| e.s9. Olsen ..ovn 9oS ooS 9oS 9ooS SS99ee-2 S9e-2 8
/ Clifford, Groht .f6l. Freisein g, ans
Bladen;. Murphy. Waldele az, Mattingl.
"a and Fisher.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Hills course outside Detroit. The
advance stories picture the course
as a monster with huge fairway
traps, knee-high rough. slick
greens and other pitfalls. The
boys are getting the shakes even
before they see it.
II shot 2S3 there the first time
II ever played in the Open and
Ralph Guldahl. the big bum. had
Ito break the record to beat me, "
Sam said. Nov they claim 200
will win. What in the world do
those fellows want to make golf
courses so tough for?"
"They tell me they've stuck 80
new traps in there" Harrison said.
Fifty thousand dollars worth is
what I heard" Palmer replied.
seemingly impressed by the money
spent.
Ferrier Calls Course Unfair.
Somebody mentioned that Jim
Ferrier had played the course
twice last week so a delegation
sought out Ferrier for some first
hand information. Big Jim was
on the practice green, stabbing
patiently at 4-footers. He is q
practice demon, but he seldom
works on the long puts. He
spends most Of his time on the
short ones.
! Ferrier said yes. he stopped OF
for two practice rounds while on
an exhibition tour and he agreed
that the boys. really were going to
do some squawking.
i ION IL of the Is holes, they're
asking us to drive on fairways ne
wider than a big green. It's bill
unfair if you ask me-" Jim said
l"and I think they might have tt
make some changes, such as play
ing of some of the shorter tees.
! 1T wouldn't be so bad If tn.
!, traps were fairway traps" jim
continued. "but they're not. The!
ARE banked so that If you try Il
get distance out Of the traps 70,
are liable to bury the ball in th'
bank for an unplayable lie."
|, Ferrier shot 69-72 on his prac
> tice rounds, but said he couldn'
. hope to drive as we'll in the tourna
ment as he did in practice. AM
1.-THE rought is not as high now a
it will be June 14-16. Anothe
Evening star., 1951-05-13
WITS 9:OO.S Two-MiIe
Near Don Lash's Record
Ry the Assoeiated Press

WESTON. Mass, May 12.-Fred
Wilt of the New York Athletic
Club ran the second fastest OUT
door two-mile race by an Amer
ican, 9:00.8. at the Eastern Inter-
collegiate AA track championships
today. Boston University won the
team title with 481a points.
The Indiana graduate ap-
preached the American record Of
1888 set by Don Lash Of Indiana
at Princeton in 1896. Wilt out
raced Horace Ashenfelter by so
yards on the soggy track.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Totals 80 "a IL
sStruck out for Jennings in ninth.
TSingled for Garman in ninth.
IRAN for Sandy in ninth.
VPI 600 100 Oo0-1
Georee washington - 040 600 0Ox-4
RunS-Fishburne. Ciarrocca, Cordelli.
Fox, Szanyi. Runs batted in-Szanyi (2D,
Yednock Barreira. Slayton. Two-base
hits-Barreira. Szanyi. Three-base hit
Slayton. Bases on balls--Off Garman. 3.
stack, g.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
handicap is that a great deal Of
the rough is former fairway grass,
which grows tight and matted and
is tough to get a club through.


which grows tight and matted and
is tough to get a club through.
Traps Make Fairways Narrow.
Some traps make the fairways
narrow and some are placed to
catch drives that carry about 220
or 230 yards.
II don't believe I've ever seen
a golf course like it," Ferrier
added. "They have fine course
there to start with, yet they've
made it so difficult that ! really
believe they may have to shorten
it bit. 1t measures $3.50 yards
and two Of the former par SIS have
been made par As after taking of
just a few yards"
Ferrier finished only two shots
behind Ben Hogan, George Fazio
and Lloyd Mangrum last year and
he started his last round with a
3-over-par z. Jim has won five
Of the last seven tournaments on
the PGA tour. is threatening to
win this one and must be one Of
the top favorites for the Open.
Hogan, the defending champion,
has said he plans to arrive at
Oakland Hills June 7. which means
he will have more than a week
of practice on the scene. During
that time 16 Of the top names will
be competing in the Palm Beach
Round Robin, which Hogan OBJ
viously will skip. although he
played it last year.
Snead still was holding court a
few minutes later and the Ma
tional Open still was the major
topic. You know that Guldahl
has beaten me out Of three big
ones" Sam recalled. Everybody
thought I had won the Open In
1887. I broke the record with
283 and that Guldahl still had
nine holes to play, but he nipped
me by two shots.
Guldahl was Snead's Jinx.
In 1888, I was sitting there
with the Western Open in my
pocket and he finished fast to
nose me out. The next year ]
broke the record in the Masters
with $50 and a few minutes later
he came in with 279 and I was
second again."
Whatever happened to Gull
dahl" somebody asked.
Hes selling insurance on the
Coast and playing only social
golf" a reporter volunteered.
One Of the pros asked Sam
about his younster, 6-year-old
Jackie, and Sam smiled and saic
the boy finally was showing some
interest in golf. "He told me the
other day he kinda liked ths
game"
"I was sure glad, too" San
added. "the last time I asket
him what he wanted to be whel
he grew up he said cowboy
That wasn't so bad, but he salt
a Texas cowboy. After all tn
trouble Hogan. Demaret and Mel
son have given me. I'd hate II
] have anybody in my family hav
|. ANYTHING to do with Texas.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

nearQ OuC e n
Harrison, john.
ny Palmer and
lie W Worsham
discussing the
National Open
champion S h p
while awaiting
t e e-off time
h ere at the
g r e e n brier
Open.
The National
Open is only a
little more than
a month of at
tia NoL1o n
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Runs-Jahne, Spencer CD. Phipps, Ter
Ia Rudel. Runs batted in-Delia Rata.
Della Rata. Phipps Stolen bases
Spencer ,S.; saerIn1cesLz,spenser; Phipps hIYE
Left on bases-Catholic U. 20. Western
Md. (s). Bases on ball-On Rudel. (3).
of Della at gatts ts} o. nlo Phllpps -; Struck
Phipps f6). Hits-Off Rudel g in in
nings). Della Rata q In 4 innings. Wild
pitchs-Phipps. Della Rata, Passed ball
Zimmerman. Loser-Rudel. Time Of
same hours
Evening star., 1951-05-13

(2), Bradsky. Runs batted in--Baer "a.
Grimes. Phillips, Jacobsen, SSamski Brad
sky. Two base hits-Grimes, SZamski. Sa-
bases-American o., s; Baltimore u. 4.
Bases on balls-Off Taylor, 3; Tegler, 9.
Struck out-By Taylor, 8; by Tegler.. 4.
in z innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Taylor
(White. Baer) Time-1:50.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

mington, the RFC director. who
had 81 with Mayfield and A. S.
(Dick) Melvin Of Bethesda. s.
handicap player who had "a with
AL Smith.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Walker Cup
Continued from Page BIZ


thing held that way for the first
five holes in the afternoon.
Then Turnesa lost his touch
from the tee and his feel on the
green, and dropped three out of
-four. Kyle kept putting on the
lpressure and closed out the
match for a 2-up victory by win
ming the final three holes.
Turnesa was trying to save a
half on the 36th green when
Kyle laid him a perfect stymie.
Willie took to the air and pitched
for the cup with his wedge, but
his ball struck short and knocked
kyle's ball into the cup.
Il couldn't hit anything" VIII
lie moaned in the clubhouse.
Ronnie White Beats Coe.
The best golf of the day came
in the battle between Coe, the
lanky Oklahoma stylist, and
Ronnie White. darling Of the
British crowd, who calls Birkdale
his home course.
In a dramatic battle, White
won, and /, preserving his un-
beaten record in Walker Cup
matches.
Stranahan went out by the
same margin to handsome Joe
Carr, Britain's No. 2 player. who
showed no trace of, his putting
nervousness that developed in yes
terday's foursomes match.
The last match home-the even
split between Harold Paddock. Jr..
of Cleveland and Ian Caldwell, a
20-year-old dental student-was
a fitting climax to a day of sur
prises:
Paddock whipped through the
sand dunes to win five of the first
seven holes. But on the home
journey he lost five of nine anc
was l down at lunch.
Caldwell moved to command.
ing up lead with four to play
but the little. bespectacled Pad.
dock wouldn't quit. He won bach
those three and pulled out th'
draw with a letter-perfect birdie
on the final hole.
Coe Loses Early Lead.
Coe went to lunch l up but a
the start of the afternoon roun'
he struck trap trouble which cos
him his lead.
He shook off White with two 20
foot puts at the 25th and 26tl
but White caught him again OF
the 30th with q 35-footer tina
curved in great arc.
Coe missed from a yard on tn
31st and three-putted on the 33rc
He didn't get another chance.
Stranahan's putter also deserte
him in his time Of need.
With the chance to square hi
match with Carr at the 34th, h
missed from three feet. On tn
deciding hole a one-foot put
would have kept the match aliv
but the ball clung to the cup rir
and Stranahan was beaten.
Urzetta, Campbell, and Chap
man looked winners all the wa.
They were the masters from tt
to pin.
Crowd Gets Look at Cup.
H. F. Simpson, captain (pres
dent) of the Birkdale Club, weI
through the formality of givir
back to the Americans the Gu
they brought over here with ther
But he gave the British crow
of $4,000 a brief look at the mi
in the slanting evening sunshir
on the terrace Of the modernist
clubhouse which looks like an al
port control tower.
1.-THE Americans are our dres
competitors-and fine sportsmer
Simpson said. 'The United Stat
is worthy winner"
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Two Defeats for Richmond
CIinch Title for MoryIond

RICHMOND, Va. May IL (R.
West Virginia University's base
ball team knocked the University
.of Richmond out Of contention for
Ia first place tie In the Southern
Conferences Northern Division
here today by sweeping a twin
bill from the Spiders. 40 and 10
4.
The double-victory hoisted West
Virginia's conference record to
l0-4 and cinched for the Noun
taineers at least a share in second
place in the final standings. Mary
land now has won the divisional
title with an 1l-3 mark,
Evening star., 1951-05-13
FIRsT GAME

sansorsio. sser. Alien t21. White i2j..
Hart. Runs batted in-Morales (2l. Baer.
White, .Ishman, Grimes, Alien. Taylor (2).
Rroadsky, Watermore, Two base hits.
Stolen bases-Morals. Cove. Double plays
--sangorio TO- Allen. Left on bases
American o. 5; baltimore 4. Base on
balls-O6 Taylor L; Kemp /. Struck out
by Taylor g. Hits-On Taylor Z in
Z innings; OF Kemp In 2 innings; OF
Plitt In 5 innings; Winning pitcher
Evening star., 1951-05-13
By MeFreII Whittlesey
Sfof SfofS Coyyesnondent

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. May 12.-Sammy Snead.
in high good humor despite a
rather sour putting streak. over
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Horvord-Yule Pitcher

Dick Manville, pitcher for the
Springfield Cubs, formerly pitched
for both Harvard and Yale.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Runs-Graham. Moeller t2), Heinbaugh,
Lay. Errors---None. Runs batted In
Moeller. Two-base hits-Heinbaugh, Be
Joseph. Stolen bases-Zatz. Koffenberger,
Heinbaugh. Graham (3). Double play
Myers to Harrison. Left on baSes-Mary-
land, 6; Hopkins, 8. Bases on balls-O1
kessler. 2; Oh Blades, z. Struck out-By
BY kessier (Stieye). Passed ball-Myers
Time of RAme-TWo hours
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Totals 80 427 6 Totals 81 42713
Grounded out for Baranick In 9th.
tSingled for Bomhardt in 9th.
tran for McGinn in 9th.
sWalked for Steve in 9th
xRan for Trombley in 9th
ESfrnnk nnf fnr Era aar i., 9th
Evening star., 1951-09-07
By Don Whitehead
Associated Press Stuff Writer

| ASSoelofeo FTeSS SIurf WriteT
The Army is house divided
within itself today in the feud
with the Air Force over close all
support for ground troops.
No one in the Army is airing
these differences publicly. But
there is a well-placed officer
group which is arguing quietly
that it would be grave mistake
for the Army to lean too heavily
OH the Air Force for frontline fire.
power.
Gen. Mark Clark, Chief of the
Ground Forces. has said an Army
commander should have full
operational control of all tactical
aircraft that are assigned to him
for close support missions.
Close support means that the
planes use their bombs, rockets
and machineguns in direct sup
port of the men in the foxholes.
System of Joint Control.
Gen. Clark and others think
these tactical aircraft should be
controlled more directly by the
ground commanders - view
which the Air Force does not
share. At present the two serv-
ices operate under a system of
joint control of tactical opera
tionS.
But the Army has no solid front
in this controversy. There are
combat veterans who are disagree
ing with the Army control idea
and siding more with the Air
Force point of view.
The thinking of this group goes
like this:
In another war-which would
be with Russia-the main job Of
the tactical Air Force would be
to whip the Russian Air Force
and keep the Russian planes of
the infantry's neck.
THAT is going to be a full
time job" one Army officer told
me. There, are going to be few
planes available for close sup
port of ground troops.
Must Use Own Weapons.
We've got to depend on the
weapons We have. We've got tt
realize we already have weapon.
with tremendous flexibility in oul
rifles, machineguns. mortars and
artillery-if they are used prop.
Ierly.
Too many ground commanders
depend too much on air power tt
lhelp them. 1t was true i'm the
last war and it's true in Korea
They have the weapons to do the
job themselves if they would only
use them. When the enemy
moves. too many people begin
yelling for the Air Force"
This officer-who led a regi-
ment in the last war-said he has
questioned many officers return
ng from Korea. He asked each
j { them: Are our soldiers using
! their weapons?"
He added: "And the answei
from all of them is-no. We are
not using all of our weapons and
using them as they should be
used"
This officer is one of those who
believes the Army should take a
more critical look at its own train
ing and use of firepower. These
men are convinced that-except
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Army Heads Differ on Control
of Ground Force Air SUPPORT

in special situationS-the Army'S
own flrepower should be able to
give the doughboy all the support
he normally needs within 1900
yards of the foxholes.
One of this group conceded that
under special conditions, the Air
Force must give us the support
We war1t-and be trained to do
it."
Lists Conditions.
He listed these conditions as
those in which the ground troops
do not have their usual artillery
Support--Such as airborne and
amphibious operations. break
throughs in which the infantry
outruns the artillery, and mass
assaults by the enemy.
| But he noted these conditions
are the exceptions rather than the
rule.
Arguments for greater air sup
port for ground troops have been
spurred by the Korean war. Tao
tical airpower undoubtedly saved
the 9th Army from being de-
stroyed by the Reds in the early
days OF, the war.
Ground commanders came to
depend on air support to halt the
enemy. They did not have the
massed artillery FIRE they now
have and the troops had not he
come skilled in the use Of their
weapons.
/ The Marine fliers,- trained es-
Epecially for close-in fighting. won
the admiration Of many Army
ground commanders. And the
Marines work has raised the ar
gument that the Air Force should
follow the Marine pattern more
closely.
Air Force Contention.
The Air Force contends it is
ready and willing to give the
Army the same Kind of close sup
port used by the Marines but that
the weight Of tactical air power
must be thrown into gaining air
superiority and in destroying ene-
my tanks. guns and troops before
they reach the, frontlines.
While the Air Force has its
Army supporters in this view. the
Army people feel the Air Force
has agreed only reluctantly to
give more close support to ground
| forces.
/ In the midst Of this dispute,
there is an influential group with
in the Army which is saying:
/ Let's look to ourselves first be-
fore we call in the Air Force for
close support. We already have
the weapons for the job if we use
them properly"
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Lucy Webb Hayes School
To Graduate II Nurses

Seventeen student nurses will
receive their diplomas from the
Lucy Webb Hayes School of Nurs-
ing Of .Sibley Hospital at 8 pm
Sunday in Petworth Methodist
Church, 33 Grant circle NV.
The graduates are Rose Culotta
Evening star., 1951-09-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1851

Sarah Deets, Orpha Dodge, Jean
Fletcher, Elizabeth Gordon, Eileen
Jackson, Louise Johnson. Shirley
Lindsey. Phyllis Longenecker, Ida
Moulton. Helen Prayer, Alice Rol-
lins. Marion Snider, Renelda
Thompson, Jeanne Trotter, Lois
Walker and 10 Ann Williams.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Gen. Robinson to Speak
On Defense Proqrum

Engineer Commissioner Bernard
l.. Robinson will discuss civil de-
fense on the Report to the Peo-
pie" program over Radio Station
WWDC at Z pm. tomorrow.
Gen. Robinson will be ques-
toned by Frank Santos. radio and
television editor of the Washing
ton Afro-American, and Jack
Butler, United Press reporter.
Gen. Robinson is substituting
for Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue, who is on vacation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Efficient Geutes
Would Cut Costs
OF Hauling Milk
Spruce street.

Efficient routing of milk
trucks would save some Ohio
farmers as much as $50 per year,
according to r. w. Sherman, of
the agricultural economics de-
partment at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
In a study made by Sherman
and Floyd Gillespie, Hamilton
county dairy professor, one mar
ket could have saved $4,000 in
1912 if they had routed milk
trucks more efficiently. Sherman
said the market purchased milk
from 1894 farmers. If the saw
ings could have been passed on
to the farmers, each would have
saved more than $50 per year.
Sherman cooperated with Gill
lespie who was then with the
office of defense transportation.
The study was made because the
federal government was interest
ed in conserving rubber, trucks
and labor during World War II.
Few changes have been made
in Ohio milk truck routes since
the study was made, according
to Elmer Banner, also of the
agricultural economics depart
ment at the university. Banner
says the need today is to reduce
farmers cost of getting milk to
market.
That is why the topic is includ-
ed in the program of the 14th an
nual milk marketing conference
at the University, September 10
and 20. 1t is the second discus
sion scheduled for the first day
of the conference. Beginning at
11:00 a. m, the topic on effici-
ency in milk transportation will
be preceded by a discussion of
the spring and fall production
problem.
Sherman and Gillespie will
discuss the consolidation of milk
truck routes. Their presentation
will be based on the 1912 study
of five market areas.
Sherman says the possible
$500 saving was an extreme
case. At the other extreme was
a marketing area in which milk
routes were "as efficient as pos
sible." An average of II to Is per
cent of the mileage covered by
milk trucks in all five areas
studied in 1912 could have been
eliminated, Sherman says.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Drought Stops
L.adino Growth

Present dry weather proves
ladino clover is not drought re-
Sistant but the legume still is a
recommended pasture plant, ac-
cording to extension agronomists
at Ohio State University.
"Ladino clover does not stand
midsummer weather as we'll as
either alfalfa or birdsfoot tre-
foil" says D. r. Dodd. Although
ladino is better than common
white clover, it is suffering un-
der present drought conditions.
E. P. Reed says he has not seen
ladino completely killed out but
it is not as drought resistant as
alfalfa or deep-rooted grasses.
When weather is too dry, ladino
stops growth and may turn
brown. Observers believe, how
ever, it will turn green and grow
again when rains fall.
Earl Jones advises farmers to
include ladino in any seeding
that will be pastured. The clover
is better in wet spots than alf-
alta and will continue to grow
and produce forage after other
pasture plants have reached
maturity.
Agronomists in the past have
advised that ladino is susceptible
to dry weather but the present
drought is the most severe test
since the new pasture plant be-
came popular.