davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
|SIimmed- Down Shorey Threat
In Baltimore Match-PIdy Golf
By MerrelI WhittIesey
s.or S,off corresnondsnt

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1O.-Mel|
Shorey, Indian Spring pro. who in
losing 20 pounds has found his
golf game, is the Districts big hope
in the 17th Baltimore Match Play
Open, q tournament that should
have more appeal than any in this
section with its revised prize dis
trihution.
Match play In the annual fall
event at Green Spring Valley Club
was under way today. The field
was the fastest In the histor7 Of
the event and included al Besse-
link, the touring pro star who Is in
Baltimore for business and social
reasons: Rod Munday. the Phila-
|delphia PGA champion from York.
and Lynn Creason. one of Pennsyl-
yaniass ranking amateurs,
Although the event comes at q
|not-too-busy time and has extra
appeal of match play for the pros,
for some reason 1t attracts few
District players. Next year 1t may
be different under the new prize
Isetup. The event now has $1.l00
in prize money and is based on the
National PGA plan.
Top Prize $500.
Today's first round losers get
SIS. the second round losers, $50;
losing quarterfinalists. $45; losing
semifinalists, 500; winner. $500,
and runnerup: 500. There's an
added $25 for the medalist.
Shorey usually plays well in this
tournament. as he has a liking
for the 10-hole course. The first
and 10th holes, both par IS. are
played once each and the other
eight are played twice each. II
has q par Of u, and in two days
lof medal play. nobody broke par
Shorey. q semifinalist In the
tournament last year. played ID
holes in even par Monday in the
Ipro-amateur before semi-dark.
mess caught his foursome and he
finished 6-5 for a rs. Yesterday
lhe played the finest tee-to-greer
round of the day but missed IL
birdie puts Of makeahle distance
and shot another. rs.
/ Diet Improves Game.
/ Mel wasn't playing too sharpl,
this spring and summer and thl
kidding became monotonous. Fl,
slimmed down 20 pounds on Z
careful diet. and now is hitting
the ball better than he has IL
years. He always was one Of tn.
best putters in golf. but his addet
weight even was affectinge1lis put
ting.
Today Shorey met Tommy Sui
Ilivan in the first round, and thu
winner was to play either Harolt
Oatman of Norfolk or Carol
Manchester of Woodholme. Tha
last match was a freak OF tn
,IpairingS. All season Oatman. tn
: lpudgy. outspoken pro. and Mac
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Master, former Mid-Atlantic PGA
president. have been feuding. Oat-
man threatened to withdraw from
one tournament because he was
paired with MacMaster.
Now the luck Of the draw
matched them.
Five Tie for Medal.
Five tied at 70 for medal hon.
ors, including Besselink, who
started with a six on the par
three first hole. The others were
Bassler, 1949 and 80 champion;
Johnny Bass. Andy Gibson, a for
mer champion. and Billy Collins
Iof Philadelphia.
Some outstanding first-rouno
matches were in prospect, includ-
ing ex-Champions Bassler VS.
Beach. Gibson against Spencer
Overton. State senior champion
among the amateurs, and Bass VS.
Walter Romans, runnerup last
Iyear.
| District qualifiers included Johr
lGonella Of Prince Georges ans
Artie Jones, sporting goods sales
imam. Two District pros misset
by q stroke with 80s-Milton Lo
lgan Of East Potomac, who three
lputted seven greens, and Bill
| crabbe of Rock Creek. who bogie,
the last five holes.
i First-round pairings:
Charles Bassier. Rolling Road t72) VI
Ralph Beach. Suburban e76l.-
Emery suiilyan; Clifton Park s54> VI
Harry Parr ~. Green Spring c7Sl.
e sDsacsr oserson 9s 81 koitln aiatIs
Glenn spencer. catee.in s7b, VS.. 'Lyn,
sokany afsssssouts ssss citton s s Ps1t e7a
Art Jones. unattached i75j. VS.. .E
innssss fosn s noanIry Glus g,ex q MaEg,ara rs
J, Clarke. Baiticors Country Club t7sl.
Severn White. Suburban t79l.
Mann eesns clns Ds'fSt e msrysnd a y' i7e
frank Michalek. Mount Pleasant "a
Rod Munday. York. Pa, s53 vs.. Law
.stanlsy Michael, Forest Park Gs) vi
Bill Collins. Philadeiphia t72) VI
soes WsPss Wasa.l aTsfP Fors sDTans MEADE @ 7s
RICK MeHsie, Forest Park 90.
tMacMaster. Woodholme t7D.
Tommy @ ss0is eaiiiyan. asso WoodhoIme Ps t7s5. s5 VI
II Amateur.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

with the brand
of ball being
played In the
M W e st and
e / s e W h e r e
across the Ma
ton. While 1t is
true that Mich
igan and Min
neSota are not
as stron g as
they have been,
lit is also true
that their con-
|querorS, STAN
ford and Cali
| fnrnia have not
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Low Net Scrap Close
AS Women Golfers
Seek Columbia Prize

Mrs. Irving Swanson of the
host Columbia Club and Mrs.
Roger Kullman of Army Navy led
the net division by two strokes
and were tied for low gross going
into the second and final round
of the Columbia County Club
women's Member-Guest golf tour
nament today.
Mrs. Swanson, runnerup in the
Columbia Club championship and
Mrs. Kullman, the former Anne
York. shot a best-ball n and de-
Quoted a combined handicap of
IL for a net IS yesterday, which
was two strokes lower than a 10
1877 by Mrs. Carl MacCartee
and Betty CARRIER Of Argyle.
In the gross play. Mrs. Norman
Frost and Kenwood's Mrs. Betty
Meckley tied the Swanson-Kull-
man team at II. Mrs. John Ker-
kam, the Columbia champion, and
Kenwood's Mrs. Rex Howard had
10. along with the MacCartee-
CARRIER duo. Other low gross
scores were Mrs. L. G. Pray anc
Mrs. Webb Hayes of Chevy Chase
81, and the teams of Mrs. M. M
Alexander and Mrs. E. c. Ferriday
of Chevy Chase. 80. and Mrs. j
A. Marr and Mrs. G, W. Bibby oi
Cumberland, 80.
Teams very much in the run
ming for low net. which will be
the top prize in the tournament
were Mrs. Fred Trew and Nina
CHAMPION of Congressional. 81
16-68, and the Frost -Meckley
duo, 77-9-68.
Francis j. Kane, sponsor of the
tournament. will be host to the
At teams at the luncheon and
presentation of prizes this after
noon. It is the first women's
member-guest to be held here.
Kenwood's women's Field Day
honors yesterday were divided be.
tween Mrs. c. B. Monro. 90-19-71
and Mrs. G. w. Blanchard, SO,
22-71, in the low net division
yesterday, although Mrs. Monrt
won out by matching cards. Low
gross went to Mrs. Richard Kreuz'
burg with an 81. low puts to Mrs
D. j. Ward, %. and the hole-in'
one contest to Mrs. Joseph Hop.
kinSon.
Manor's ladies-day honors wen
10 Mrs. H. B. Stone with 97-22-7'
with Mrs. A. F. Schmidt. 1920
i 10, and Mrs. r. D. Pittman, 104
I25-79, tied for second. The in
side nine event went to Mrs. v. 7
Curtis with 53-8-45. e-
Mrs. Carl Armfelt won the Is
hole throwout tournament tina
featured yesterdays ladies da!
play at Bethesda with 76-20-56
Second was Mrs. Victor Deinlein
72-15-57. Low gross leader II
the 18-hole play was Mrs. AlleI
Sherier with 81, while net honor
went to Mrs. Ivan Loucks, 1902!
Evening star., 1951-10-10
.xuvier Names Noting
FootbuII Assistant
BY the Associutsd Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10. Ray
Noting. formerly head football
coach at the University of Cincin-
natl. has been named a varsity
football assistant at Xavier Uni
yersity.
Noting, who formerly played
professional football with the
Chicago Bears, was head coach at
FUC from 1914 to 1948. Later he
was backfield coach for the New
York Bulldogs and the Green Bay
Packers. He is 80.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Laurel
(continued From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page CID
mentS, Laurel was ready for an
inaugural crowd Of 10000 or more.
The Weather Bureau promised q
fine autumn day, with the tenn
perature in the middle COS.
One Of the major additions Is
a turf racing course which fol-
lows the abandoned steeplechaSe
route In the infield. and which
will lbe used tomorrow for the
first time as a flat-racing strip.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Duke Wins Soccer Sturt

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 10 R.-
Duke University's soccer team
opened its season here yesterday
by downing Virginia, So. Fer
nando Almeida, a promising soph-
omore, and David Strauch each
scored two goals to lead the Blue
Devils.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Leede to Coach NIT Five

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 10.
(R.-Ed. Leede. former Dartmouth
basketball star and a member Of
the Boston Celtics squad for the
past two years. has been appointed
varsity basketball coach at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
ILeede is now studying at the Harv-
ard Business School.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Book Sturs for BOYS Club

Three touchdowns by Cyril
Book led Western Branch Boys
Club 80-pound football team to a
30-14 victory over Trinidad ves-
terday. In the 105-pound class,
Western beat Del Ray, 60, on a
score by Lou Luce.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Saenz, Berrang Go
In First Move Of
|Redskin SIlakeup
BY Lewis f. Atehison

A long-expected shake-up IN
Redskins personnel is under way
with the release of Halfback Ed
die Saenz and the sale of Ed Ber-
rang. veteran end. to the Detroit
Lions. Both George Marshall,
of the team, and Coach
Herman Ball said today replace
ments will not be sought for
either.
Instead, their places may be
filled by Ed Quirk, veteran line
backer, who is sidelined with q
chipped ankle bone. and rookie
Tackle Jim Station. who has been
hobbled with a banged-up knee.
Station, the teams third draft
choice, was to try a new brace to-
day to decide whether he can
play at all this year or whether
1t will be best to operate immedi-
ately and get him ready for 1852,
Quirk Discards Clutches.
Quirk, a vital cog In the Red
skins defensive setup. is walking
without crutches for the first time
since he was injured in an exhibi-
ton game against the Chicago
Bears September 10 in Kansas
City. Ball said the big Irishman
definitely will be back in uniform
October %, when the Redskins
meet the Eagles In Philadelphia
But" the coach added. ''it may
be at least another two weeks
before Ed is in good enough con-
dition to play"
II both return to the active
list. the Redskins will be one oyel
the league player limit of 80 anc
another cut will be necessary
Who viii be dropped depends OF
individual performances In tn,
next two games against tn,
Browns at Cleveland Sunday ant
the Chicago Cardinals at Grifitl
Stadium the following Sunday.
Berrang Is Lucky.
Berrang's sale was a good breal
for the former Villanova star. HI
was kicked upstairs onto a young
ambitious team that Is consid
cred strong contender for divi
sional honors. The deal was mad
possible by Johnny Greene's re
tirement as an active player a
Detroit and his appointment a
an assistant coach and playe
scout for the Lions. Greene, for
mer Michigan star. is 81, and ha
been with the Lions for sevel
years.
Berrang. Is. came to the Red
skins in 1949.
Saenz came up in 1946 an
was used chiefly as a safety MAJ
on punt returns and for runnin
back kickoffs.
Jerry Hougton, former Redskin
guard who was released on waiver
last week. has been signed by tn
Chicago Cardinals. The Care
shuffled their roster by promotin
Guard Buster Ramsey to assistar
coach and removing him fros
the player list, and by askin
waivers on Bill Gay, rookie hall
back from Notre Dame.
|, Houghton, a second-year ma
from Washington State, wa
dropped by the Redskins just be
fore the start of the Nation.
Football League season.
Bo McMillin, Philadelph!
Eagles coach, is in st. Mary's Hos
Epital, Philadelphia, for observe
Ition after complaining of a ston
ach ailment. McMillin will NJ
accompany the Eagles to Gree
bay Sunday. and in his absens
the team will be in charge g.,
Wayne Millner, former Not
Dame and Redskins star end.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Nebraska, Penn State Rally

University of Nebraska and
Penn State alumni will hold a
joint rally Friday night at the
400 Restaurant as q prelude to
the Nebraska-Penn State football
game Saturday at Lincoln, Nebr.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Twenty years ago-the st.
Louis Cardinals won the World
Series, four games to three. by
beating the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, AZ, in the seventh game.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
| No Weoklings There:
By Frank Leahy
Nofre Dome Football coueh

= =
Saturdays football results proved
more concretely than could any
verbal arguments that West Coast
football has completely caught I'D
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Sosscer Is Soccer Winner
Frederick Sasscer High OF Upper
Marlboro defeated Laurel High,
80, in a soccer game yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Aug. 49,
Rabbits are good for something
else than just producing little
rabbits.
A. Lawrence Dean, Virginia
Tech associate extension poultry
husbandman, said the little ami
mails are capable of increasing the
profits of Virginia farmers.
Already, he said, rabbit raising
has become well-established and
profitable enterprise in many
States.
Here are few quick facts cited
by Dean about the rabbit industry
in Virginia:
There are seven central rabbit
slaughter houses in the State.
There are nine well-organizec
rabbit breeding organizations in
Guiding two co-operatives.
And there is a Virginia State
rabbit organization publishing a
bulletin as a medium in
both Virginia and North Carolina
Furthermore, Dean said there
are some 100000 breeding rabbits
in the State scattered over most
of Virginia.
The advantage of producing
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Body Found in Canal
Identified by Police

The body of man identified by
papers as Alfred House was found
floating in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal between Thirtieth and
Thirty first streets NV. today.
Police estimated the body had
been in the water about "a hours
before it was discovered at tbs
am.
Police said House, a 48-year-old
colored man, had been arrested
June II for houSebreaking at
Stomboch's leather store, 3278 M
street NV. and later released. At
that time, House gave his address
as the 2400 block of N street NV.
according to police.
His body was taken to the
morgue.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Virginia Farmers Profit as Rabbits Multiply

rabbits. he said, is that they re-
quire little expensive grain in
their diet.
Rabbits have the further ad-
vantage of being able to adopt
themselves to a wide variety OF
diets. !
They can eat well-cured forage
or fresh green feed, as we'll as any
Iof the common grains. Also, they
make good use of skim milk and
table scraps.
Also. rabbits have the capacity
to consume food in greater proper
Ition to their weight than any other
Idomesticated animal. This raw
material is rapidly converted by
the rabbit into edible food for
humans in the form of meat.
Dean said it takes only eight
weeks to produce a pound
rabbit while it takes five to six
months to produce the same
weight in a chicken. And the
rabbit requires much less grain.
American markets for rabbit
are becoming we'll established, es-
pecially on the Pacific Coast, Dean
said.
The same is true to a certain
extent in Virginia. Dean said, for
example, the Roanoke Marketing
Evening star., 1951-08-16

cooperative needs about 2,OOt
rabbits a month to meet its de.
mands.
Rabbit meat is bringing about
Is to IS cents pound wholesale
and between go and 10 cents q
pound retail, Dean reported.
And the demand is stronger
than the supply. The animals may
be marketed in three different
ways. alive, hog dressed, and table
dressed.
Dry rabbit manure brings about
$40 to $12 a ton.
Furthermore, some of the ami
mails play an important part in
the production of fur and Angora
wool.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
I Human Guinea Piq
Drug Deaths Blamed
On Doctor S Error
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
instead of morphine" DR.. Slaugh-
ter said. ut was this drug that
had the toxic effect. The drug
cortisone, is not involved in the
toxicity.
Conducted on Dogs.
"This type of experiment when
conducted with the proper seda-
tive drugs has been carried on
without i'll effect" Dr.. Slaughter
said.
Several new drugs which have a
sedative action have been discov-
cred through such experiments, he
added.
Before starting the Tuesday
tests, the morphine and cortisone
experiments were conducted for
three months on dogs at the uni
versity laboratory.
Volunteering to take injections
were Mr.. Clifford, Mrs. Pearson,
a third university employe who
was not identified and the doctor
giving the injections.
when it was discovered that
Clifford and Mrs. Pearson had
been injected with the wrong Sc
dative drug, the experiment was
halted and they were rushed to
a hospital" ;" DR.. Slaughter said.
Doctors administered all known
artidotes, and I consulted an ex-
pert on this drug in an Eastern
State"
In addition to being dean of
the university medical school, DR..
Slaughter is professor of pharma-
cology and chairman of the de-
partment of physiology and phar-
macology.
After preliminary post mortem
last night, Coroner Myron Iver-
son took vital organs of the two
victims to Sioux City, Iowa, for
pathological analysis. He said an
inquest would be held here after
results of that examination are
published.
Inquest Report Waited.
Roy Milliken, chief agent of the
attorney generals law enforce
ment division, was expected I'M
Vermillion today to head up the
States inquiry. Martin Weeks, jr.,
Clay County States attorney, said
his office was studying available
evidence but would not act until
after the inquest.
Clark Gunderson, attorney serv-
ing as legal adviser to the college,
said:
"All evidence pertinent to the
inquiry has been collected and
will be made available at the call
of the authorities. Names of the
researcher, or researchers, in
volved will not be made public
until the inquest"
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Rita's Lawyer Turns Down
Offer by Ally as Absurd
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, Aug. 16.-Rita Hay
worth's lawyer said today he had
turned down a ridiculous and alb
surd" offer of settlement on her
daughter Yasmin made by lawyers
representing Prince Ally Khan.
Attorney Bartley Crum declined
to state the amount Charles
Torem. Aly's lawyer, offered to pay
for the care of the child Rita has
agreed to raise as a Moslem. Other
sources said the bid was $4,000 an
nually. This could not be con-
flrmed.,
Rita is rumored to be seeking a
100000 trust fund settlement
for Yasmin.
Mr.. Crum intimated the movie
actress would proceed with divorce
action in Nevada, where she has
established residence for that an
nounced purpose.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Dean and Mrs. Doyle
To Visit Latin America

The dean of George Washing
ton University's Columbian Col
lege. Henry Grattan Doyle, will
leave tomorrow on a tour of
American-sponsored schools in
nine Central and South American
countries.
Prof. and Mrs. Doyle will sail
from New York on a three weeks
tour that will take them to the
Dutch East Indies, Venezuela, Co.
lombia. Panama, Costa Rica. Hon.
duras, Ell Salvador, Guatemala
and Cuba.
He is chairman of the Com
mittee on Aid to American -Spon-
sored Schools in Latin America
of the American Council on Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Monsieur The Name

SINGAPORE (P.-They called
him "The Name" aboard the
French liner Andre Lebon." That
was because Monsieur Mougam-
madoucossoumarecar usually
couldn't find space enough to
write his name on chits. A French
Indian businessman, he was among
passengers from Saigon bound
for France when the vessel arrived
here recently.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Fish
Continued From First Page

-NSOIlCIIiueQ FIUfn ClISb rage
Commission provided the Coop
erative agency where industry and
other agencies could come togeth-
er to discuss and solve their pol
luton problems.
In many instances, research is
necessary before a particular in
duStry can solve its waste prob
lens. In the case of American
Viscose here, it took DR.. Charles
Rem, professor of sanitary en-
Igineering at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore, and his flea
circus" to solve the treatment
problem.
DR.. Rem discovered that the
water flea is highly sensitive to
certain poisonous wastes-that if
you could provide water in which
the flea would live, it would be
safe for fish.
Now Profitable BY Product.
The trouble at Viscose was too
much zinc. When it was removed
from the plant waste, no more
fish turned up their bellies and
died downstream.
incidentally, the zinc that once
was flushed downstream to the
ocean, now is a profitable by
product at the ViscoSe plant. The
high price of zinc has made re-
covery processes profitable, and
great piles of zinc sulphate are
now being treated to recover the
metal.
At the Merck plant upstream,
where the bass are being given a
diet of vitamin B IL. all toxic
materials are being removed
from the plant wastes through
primary treatment facilities. A
pilot plant is in operation in an
effort to find methods of provid-
ing secondary, or almost complete
waste treatment.
When the new plant is finally
put into operation, it probably will
reduce the B IL vitamin diet of
the fish.
The DUPONT plant at Waynes-
boro also has done a creditable
Job of pollution control. The
plants process has been changed
so that about two-thirds of the
waste material is being treated,
and plans are being made for
eventual complete waste treat
ment facilities.
The Crompton Shenandoah
Co.. a textile mill also at Waynes-
boro, is neutralizing some of it's
waste materials now, and is ex-
perimenting with additional treat
ment facilities. Its principal
waste materials include dyes,
Suds, soap and wash waters. It's
present pollution load is equiva-
lent to a population of $500.
At Luray, the Virginia Oak Tan
merry. Inc, has installed settling
basins, thus reducing it's pollution
load that empties into Hawksville
Creek, a small tributary of the
Shenandoah.
According to sanitary engineers,
tannery wastes are difficult to
treat and additional research is
needed before the entire prob
lem can be solved. The wastes
from the tannery have dark and
disagreeable color.
There are smaller industries
along the river that contribute
in lesser degrees to the pollution
load, but steps are gradually being
taken to relieve the greatest
sources of waste materials. En-
gineers say the Shenandoah is
almost go per cent of normal-a
great advance over a few years
ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Two Scientists Flee Reds

BERLIN. Aug. 16 R.-Two
more scientists have fed to West
Germany from the Soviet zone, it
was learned today. They are DR..
Friedrich Humid and DR.. Martin
Kersten, both of the University of
Jena in Thuringia.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Form Field Day Planned

The Animal Husbandry Depart
ment of the University of Mary
land will hold it's first Swine Pro-
ducers' Field Day at 10 am. Sat-
urday on the university farm.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Language Controls

All public signs in Goa, the
Portuguese controlled coastal area
of India, now in dispute, must be
in Portuguese alone, the Goa gov
ernment has decreed.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Eqqs Hard to Break

1t takes pressure of from eight
to Is pounds to break a normal
egg. 1t takes an 18 per cent greater
force to break the same egg on
the small end than on the large.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Scots Build Dam

North of Scotland's Hydroelec-
trio Board is building a dam 100
feet high and 972 feet long across
the River Orrin, Ross-shire, to
feed a generating station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Union Rejects
Soviet Baggage,
II Crates Stranded
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 9.-Fifteer
Russians sailed for the homeland
yesterday, but lot of their Made
in U. S. A." baggage remained be-
hind.
AL longshoremen refused to
load Grated television sets, wash
ing machines and refrigerators
aboard the liner America when
they noted Russian words stenciled
on the crates.
Several of the departing Rus
sians-described as Soviet United
Nations delegation and embassy
staff members-even had to carry
their own personal luggage on
board the ship.
When the America sailed away,
there still were II crates on the
pier. A United States Lines official
said the company would do every
thing we can" to get the goods
shipped later.
During an argument on the pier,
Gene Sampson. a union delegate,
told a Soviet consular official:
Tell you what, well lend you
4 hand-truck."