davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 13.-
E. j. (Dutch) Harrison, with more
than $4,000 added to his bankroll
for winning the Texas Open,
moved on to Harlingen today for a
crack at the championship of the
Rio Grande Valley Open.
Harrison, veteran of II years on
the tournament trail, took his
second Texas Open title in a span
of a dozen seasons yesterday when
he beat out Doug Ford of Briar-
cliff, N. Y. by one stroke in an 49,
hole playoff. Ford was trying foi
his first major championship.
The st. Andrews 0ll.) old-timer
to championship golf and the 27-
year-old Ford tied for first place
in the Texas Open Sunday with
72-hole totals of 265.
Play in 2 Hours 10 Minutes.
Yesterday, they got the thing
over as quickly as possible. They
played 18 holes in hours and 1C
minutes-a new record locally, a;
least-with Harrison fashioning 6
4-under-par Ct over dusty 6,400-
yard Breckenridge Park course.
Outdriving Ford consistent,
and playing carefully, the 40-year-
old Harrison led virtually all the
way. Ford managed to even thing
on No. 16 when he slapped in s.
footer for a birdie while Harrison
barely missed an 18-footer anc
took par. But on II Harrison
drive carried $50 yards onto the
green and he two-putted for q
birdie while Ford took two to gel
on and his 8-footer hung on the
lip. Both birdied Is and Harrison
accepted the $4,000 first money
Ford took a $1.400 check as run
nerup prize.
In addition each received $500 sc
from the gate receipts.
Ford also will play at Harlinger
and that means the Valley Oper
will have 9 of the 10 top money
winners of the year. Lloyd Man
9grum of Chicago leads with S.
211.67. Cary Middlecof of Mem
phis is second with $3,796.66 and
! (See GOLF. Page A-1S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Mexicons Blast PEA in Dispute,
Harrison Wins Texas PIoyoff
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13.-The
Mexican Golf Association accused
the United States PEA today of
going back on it's word and urged
fair treatment for United States
players entered in the Mexican
Open tournament.
~ 1.-THE PEA has no right to
classify our National Open" the
body added in formal statement
growing out of the souabble over
participation of United States pros
in the Mexican event, beginning
Thursday.
The dispute put the severest
strain on sports relations between
Uncle Sam and his southern
neighbor since the famous jump
of major league baseball players
below the border in 1916.
No Championship, PEA Insists.
The golf version of baseball's
"big jump" produced this rather
delicate situation:
The PGA Tournament Commit
tee told it's transforming members
last week end at San Antonio
Tex. not to play in the Mexican
Open. The PGA said this isn't a
championship event.
Seven players, including Jimmy
Demarer of Ojai, Calf, and for
mer PGA Champion Vic Ghezzi
OF New York, decided to play in
the Mexican Open anyhow and
promptly took off after the Texas
Open.
The PGA announced disciple
nary action, if any, would be with
held until after the Mexican tour
nament opens Thursday. If the
U. 8. players perform, they are
subject to fines or suspensions, or
both.
Will Play, Demaret Says.
Others, besides Demaret and
Ghezzi, who went south are: Al
Besselrink of Mount Clemens
Mich; Norris Williams of Midland
Tex: Ansel Snow of High Point,
N. c.; Tony Holguin of San An
tonic, Tex, and Stan Dudas OF
Shawnee-o n-the-Delaware, Pa.
,Demaret is the militant spokes-
tsee MExICANS, Page A-18o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Ohio Politics Involved in Boom
For Luusche as Baseball Head

may persuade Lausche, who visited
President Truman here yesterday
that his future lies in politics ra-
ther than baseball. At present,
though. Lausche is witnessing the
spectacle of having his political
foes fighting for him-as baseball
commissioner.
Questioned by reporters after
his White House call yesterday
Gov. Lausche reiterated that all
he knew about the baseball job is
what I've seen in the papers" He
came here with several fellow
Governors to discuss civil defense
with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
CIV Hopes 10 Profit
BY Gamecocks' Poor
Road Mark Tonight

The fact that Maryland lost to
South Carolina by 81 points in
Columbia, yet came back to beat
them by 10, 47-37, last night at
College Park. came as no surprise
to the followers of Southern Con-
ference basketball.
The Gamecocks for years have
been strictly a home-court team.
| In conference competition this
year. South Carolina has won all
seven home games. On the road.
they've won three and lost five.
In all games this season. the
Gamecocks have an 81 record at
home, but away from their friendly
Columbia court they have won
only three and lost eight.
Last year. South Carolina was
IL in the conference at home, but
Sd on the road. In all games,
they were 81 at home, but So on
the road. In may be more than
coincidence that the Gamecocks
played only one non-conference
team (Georgia) at home last year
and only two this year, Georgia
and Newberry. Georgia is the alma
mater of Coach Frank johnson.
CIV Nursing Tourney Hopes.
George Washington, still cling
ing to a slim mathematical chance
that it can qualify for the South
ern Conference tournament by
winning its last three games,
hopes the South Carolina road
jinx holds tonight.
CIV GID and the Gamecocks
Q1-9 meet in the o'clock game
of a twin bill at Uline tonight,
with Georgetown CD playing
La Sale Q7-5) about GAS.
CIV Coach Bill Reinhart and
(See BASKETBALL, Page A-18D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Army Induction Ordered
For PhiIIies' Bonus Baby
BY The As.ocioted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. 49,
Ben Tompkins, the latest bonus
baby of the Phillies, has received
orders to report for induction into
the Army next Monday.
Tompkins signed a contract
with the National League club less
than two weeks ago repeatedly
calling for a bonus estimated be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. He
was due to report at the Phillies
Clearwater (Flao spring training
headquarters Thursday.
He was signed off the University
of Texas campus where he had
another year of eligibility after
starring in both football and
baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Luyne Bout With Louis
Sought in San Francisco
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-
William P. Kyne, race track op-
orator who also promotes boxing
says he has offered Joe Louis a
fight here in April to be held at
the Cow Palace. He says he would
like to sign Rex Layne of Lewis
ton, Utah, as an opponent for the
former heavyweight champion.
Louis. who started training for
his hereunder with Andy Walker
San Francisco, here February %
told Kyne he would be agreeable
to bout with Layne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Jack George
Here Tonight
ToHoross GU
By Bill Fuchs

They'll lay you odds around
Philadelphia that Jack George
will emerge from LaSalle College
two years hence as the greatest
basketball player in the history
of that school. That is, unless he
is indicted into service.
And those who remember
Georges activities at st. Johns
here from 1916 to 1948 will moi
argue.
George, who is in town to give
trouble to Georgetown tonight ir
one-half of the doubleheader al
Uline Arena, is expected to break
the individual scoring mark fol-
one season at LaSalle. 451 points
registered two years ago by Larry
Foust. now with the Fort Wayne
pro club. Jack, who has beer
averaging Is points per game, has
total of 361 with eight games
to go.
Only a sophomore, George, the
only LaSalle regular not from
the Philadelphia area, has become
the most popular player on the
team.
Starred as Freshman.
He started out with bang
last year." says John Kelly, La
Sal1e'S nllhlic relations Director
''He was the main reason our
freshmen team lost only one OF
IA games.
This year he is doing the same
thing for the varsity. He's only
GO, but is our leading rebounder
And he has a shooting average OF
.376."
George, who plays guard, had
his greatest night of the season
(See GEORGE. Page A-18.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

(See GOLF. Page A-18.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Ohio sCoaching Snar|
Due 10 Stay That Way
Until Next Sunday
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 13.-
Ohio States football coaching
problem-suppcsed to have been
solved yesterdays still all mixed
up and probably will stay that
way until next Sunday. at least.
Just when the two-month hunt
for a successor to Yves Fesler
seemed about over, the univer-
sity's oBard of Trustees tossed
everything into turmoil again,
providing a perfect second-act
curtain in a drama which Is skirt
ing close to comedy.
With three members absent, the
board-for the first time in Buck
eye history-refused to approve
the unanimous choice of the six
man Screening Committee, the
12-man Athletic Board, and
President Howard L. Bevis.
Hayes Reported Choice.
The nominee, picked from
among seven surviving aspirants
was reliably reported to be Wayne
Woodrow (Woody) Hayes, sue
cessful and personable coach. OF
Miami University at Oxford, Ohio
Hayes current status is doubt
full, for no one would say whether
a vote was taken on his nomina-
ton. The four board members
constituted a quorum. And If q
vote was taken. Hayes was re-
jected. If no vote was taken, he'll
probably go into next Sundays
special session as first choice OF
the campus officials.
The three absent trustees had
proxy votes on hand-one re-
portedly for Hayes and two to be
cast at the discretion of Chair
man Don C. Power. But the -four
trustees present repeatedly split
%, On whether the proxies coulo
be cast. vote which tossed them
out the window.
At that point, the trustees, al
most three hours after converting
decided they'd rather have the
other three members on hand anc
called a special meeting for Sun.
day afternoon.
1000 Petition for Brown.
The three absentees were Sen.
ator John w. Bricker, Charles F
Kettering of Dayton and Warner
Pomerene of Coshocton. The
Senator is speaking on the West
Coast. The others are in Florida
Two Of the trustees at yester.
days session were reported al
favoring Hayes and the other two
against him. If that's true, the
three missing trustees hold the
key to the situation.
Still in the running for the Job
in addition to Hayes, are Fresh
man Coach Harry Strobel, Paul E
Brown. coach of the Cleveland
Browns; Chuck Mather of Massil.
Ion High School, Sid Gilman Of
Cincinnati University, Warner
Gaer of Drake and Jim Mcdonald
of Springfield High.
Hayes. Mather and Brown-ths
latter Ohio States coach for thre,
years starting in 1941-have tn,
heaviest support in the belief O.
most observers. Student petition.
bearing about 1000 names were
presented to the trustees yester.
day, asking Browns appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
By Burton Hawkins

National politics and baseball
will be integrated in the election
of a baseball commissioner in
Florida next month, with the Ohio
political situation figuring largely
in the maneuvering.
In seeking a successor to A. B.
(Happy) Chandler his foes have
hit on a commanding figure in
Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio. If
the three-time Democratic Gov
ernor were to take over as base
ball commissioner, it would smooth
the path toward reelection for
Republican Senator John w.
Bricker, and several baseball fig
ureS seem to be interested in that
objective.
Into the complicated situation
come such names as Donald M.
Hornbeck, one-seventh owner of
the Indians. He is prominent in
Republican affairs, a former Ma
tional chairman of Young Re-
publicans, confidant of Senator
Bricker and a close friend of John
w. Galbreath of Columbus, presi-
dent of the Pirates.
Swung Indians Deal.
| Hornbeck. attorney for Ellis
Ryan, president of the Indians,
swung the deal which purchased
control of the Cleveland club from
Bill Veeck. Hornbeck then bought
into the Indians himself.
When Galbreath purchased the
Pittsburgh club the deal was han
died. in large part, by Senator
Bricker's Columbus law firm. Ca
breath and Bricker are close per-
sonal friendS-they went to Ohio
State together, along with George
Trautman, minor league boss who
has been, until the last few days,
the secret candidate of Galbreath.
Barring his election as baseball
commissioner, Gov. Lausche prob
ably will oppose Bricker in the
1852 senatorial race. Lausche. a
great vote-getter, would be IA
vored to defeat Bricker.
Enter the law firm of Ray
Miller and the aforementioned
Hornbeck. Miller, former Mayor
of Cleveland, is the Democratic
boss of Cuyahoga County, a broth
er of Don Miller and uncle OF
Creighton Miller, both former
Notre Dame football stars.
Have Same Objective.
Miller is an avowed political
enemy OF Gov. Lausche. So two
of the most potent political voices
in Ohio-Miller's and Bricker's-
are raised in support of Lausche
for the baseball post, although at
the moment those voices are
echoed anonymously. They hope
to accomplish the same objec-
tive-remove Lausche from Ohio's
political arena.
The Cleveland ball club report
eddy is committed first to voting
for Chandler, but If the situation
appears deadlocked the Indians
vote will swing to Lausche. The
Pirates will go along and Lausche
is expected to gain the support of
the Yankees and Cardinals, both
openly opposed to Chandler.
LauSche appears the answer to
pro-Chandler forces who have
argued that you can't beat some
thing with nothing" meaning the
anti-C Chandler group has not come
forward with a candidate.
Meanwhile, Democratic bosses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

GUTdSIleQ MN lOuT tlluCS Ill 1--WE pOutS
With LaMotta licking doesn't stick. The
first fight Jake ever lost was his 10th as pro.
Back in 1941 guy named Jimmy Reeves beat
him. Not only that, but Reeves did it again
less than month later. 1t was a good time
for Reeves to quit, but he didn't. LaMotta
caught up with him two years later and
flattened him.
Laurent Dauthuille handled Jake in Mon
treal in 1949. But when LaMotta became the
champ, Dauthuile was the first man to fight
for the title. With the chips down, LaMotta
stopped the French Canadian.
Tbora hoe hnep cuSpiciop for har
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO FEB 13-Those 3to-1 odds favoring Sugar Ray
Robinson become the mddeweght champion tomorrow
Channel attering LaMotta. Indeed,
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Warren Orders Hearing
For Georgia Jail Fugitive
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Oct. 10
John v. Brown Of Los Gatos. who
fled a Georgia prison camp "a
years ago, was summoned today
to tell the Governors office why
he shouldn't be sent back as a
fugitive.
James Welsh, Gov. Warren's
|extradition secretary, set a hear
ing for Q pm. today.
He acted after requisition papers
asking Browns return arrived
from Gov. Herman Talmadge Of
Georgia. Gov. Talmadge, in for
warding the papers. indicated.
however, he will not press for the
wanted mans return.
Brown changed his name from
Charles Thompson after he es-
capped from the prison camp. He
was convicted when he was 20
years old Of stealing some clothing
from store and sentenced to five
years Imprisonment.
Brown, now IS and the father
Of six. is vice president Of the
AFL Carpenters Union at Los
Gatos. Sheriff Howard Horn
buckle Of Santa Clara County
already has said that both he and
District Attorney N. j. Menard
oppose sending Brown back to
Georgia in view Of his record Of
rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
French Trick Puts
Russian Measure
Before Assembly

PARIS, Oct. 10 (CDN. "A
French deputy is playing a good
trick on his Communist colleagues.
In answer to the Communist
campaign against "the plot to
increase military service in
France" Jean-Paul David, who
runs the anti-Communist organi-
zation Peace and Liberty" has
introduced a Soviet bill into the
French National Assembly.
He has translated the Russian
text exactly. merely replacing
U. S. S. r. wherever mentioned, by
"RepubliQue Francaise."
The bill provides for military
service for FIVE years for the navy,
four years for the air force and
two years for the army.
Frances term Of military sery-
Ice Is presently 18 months.
& M. David hopes that his Rus
San bill'' will disconcert the Conn
munists and help to clarity the
situation.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
u. n. l.. Group j! al Geneva y
Starts Forced Labor Probe
By tho Assee;oied Press

GENEVA, Oct. 1o.-A special
Fthree-member committee of the
United Nations began Monday
an investigation Of forced labor
practices throughout the world.
The investigation was originally
proposed by the American Fedora
tion of Labor In 1947. The United
Nations Economic and Social
Council last month finally voted
to proceed with the investigation
after action on the proposal had
been stalled for four years by
Russia.
The committee comprised Sir
Ramaswami Mudaliar Of India
elected chairman at the opening
meeting today. Paal Berg Of Nor
way and Felix Fulgencio Palayi-
|cini Of Mexico. Documentation
before the committee included
more than 200 Communist gov
|ernment DEGREES from Russia, Po-
land and Czechosloyakia, speeches,
books, pamphlets, affidavits and
Communist trial transcripts, sub
mitted as evidence by the United
States and the United Kingdom.
A letter from the Polish Gov
ernment declared the committee
was part of American-w -waged
campaign Of gross libel and def
amation against the popular de-
mocracies."
Evening star., 1951-10-10

United States, as a guest of the
State Department. He will leave
for home tonight.
His tour convinced him, he said
that the charge that America is
purely materialistic is baseless. He
is convinced this country has "a
great deal Of deep thinking and
emotion and humanitarian motives
guiding her actions, that she has
an abiding culture and has much
love for art and nature, as she
has enterprise for scientific en-
deavors and interest In material
advancement"
Mr.. Taleyarkhan is o writer, but
he now devotes most Of his time
to public work. He is q graduate
lof Bombay University and OF
Kings College in London.
II appreciate the candidness oi
the American people," he said. In
addition to showing him and Mrs
Taleyarkhan fine residences, he
said, housing authorities insisted
on his seeing the slums. so the
visitors could form O balanced
judgment. They were free to GO
where they desired. he added.
Mr.. Taleyarkhan said he was a
hit surprised at the opposition to
public housing projects here. In
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Summit Park Unit Thanks
Company for New Bus Stop

The Summit Park Citizens As
sociation had q kind word to say
for the often maligned Capital
Transit Co. last night.
The association expressed ap-
probation for the company's
cooperation in installing q new
bus stop at Bangor street and
Branch avenue Sc. Charles King,
chairman OF the constitution COM
mittee, called it a very helpful
move in eliminating pedestrian
crossing Of a dangerous intersec-
ton"
| officers Of the association elected
on single-slate ballot were Will
liam j. Smith. president; Mrs.
Leila Marshall. vice president:
Mrs. Eileen Boyer. secretary. and
Mrs. Akel Feriozi, treasurer. Dele
gates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations will be George
Marshall and Mr.. Smith. Mrs
Charles Finley and Mr.. Smith will
represent members at the South
east Council.
The meeting was held m the
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Hungarian Reds Reported
Shiffinq Cash 10 Zurich

PARIS, Oct. 10 (CDN). - The
Communist bosses Of the Hun
|garian government are making
big scale clandestine transfers o1
money to Switzerland, according
to a good source.
The economic counsellor oil
this group which Is looking after
its future just in case. appears
to be Oltvanyi, formerly president
Of the National Hungarian Bank
and minister to Switzerland In
l948-1949.
The money Is transferred chiefly
by diplomatic pouch.
According to the same source
all the influential members Of the
Budapest government except one
Ernest Gero. reputed to be q
puritan and genuinely disinter-
ested, have now o bank account
In Zurich under assumed names,
or the name Of a stooge.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Canada S Dignitaries
Acclaim Royal Pair
AT Dominion S Capital
sy ,he Assoeioisd Press

OTTAWA. Oct. 10. - Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-
burgh led the royal tour into
Canada's capital city today and
plunged Immediately into a pro-
gram Of lavish entertainment by
the Dominiorl's dignitaries.
Highlight of the days program
and most important "Vip" func-
tion OF the entire Canadian tour
will be tonighL's state dinner at
Government House with the Gov
ernor General, Viscount Alexander
Of Tunis, and his lady presiding,
and top officials and the diplo-
matte corps attending.
The schedule called for a 10
am. start as the royal train pulled
into union station where the Gov
ernor General was TO meet the
royal party. An appearance in a
local park and a wreath-laying at
q national war memorial were
next on the program for the cou-
Piles two-day stay here.
Acclaimed at Dinner.
Last night in Quebec the heiress
presumptive to the British throne
and her husband were honored
at a dinner by Quebec's Prime
Minister Maurice L. Duplessis.
Responding to his toast, the Prin-
cess confessed to "a feeling of
strangeness, the strangeness of
the unknown" when she first
glimpsed Canada on Monday.
But from the moment when
1irst set foot on Canadian soil
the feeling of strangeness went" /"
she continued, ''for I knew myself
to be not only among friends, but
amongst fellow countrymen."
She was regally beautiful In a
brilliant company, wearing soft
and flattering gown of gray sill
yer lace and tulle. Her softly
curled hair carried q tiara and
she wore q diamond necklace and
the star and ribbon Of the garter.
Following the dinner, attended by
$50, the couple went to a per-
formance Of the Quebec Sym
phony Orchestra. Then they re-
turned to the train and moved on
toward Ottawa.
New Journey Planned.
But with the tour of Canada
only just starting. plans already
were well along for another such
3aunt by Elizabeth and Philip. In
London, Buckingham Palace an
nounced that the Princess and
her husband would substitute for
King George vi and Queen Eliza
beth on . royal tour early next
year Of Australia and New Zea-
land.
Twice already illness had forced
the King to postpone plans to
tour Australia. His recent seri-
Gus lung operation forced him
nnally to send his daughter and
son-in-law instead.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

India, he said, the authorities are
attacked If they do not do enough
for low-income groups.
The Indian lawmaker found
great sympathy for India, but q
lack Of knowledge about his coun-
try. He believes both countries
need a greater exchange of lead
ers. such as the State Department
program is launching, to increase
mutual understanding.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

arkhan, chief
W h ip Of tn e
Congress Party
In B o m b ay.
win carry with
him today back
to India.
Mr.. Taleyark-
han. a member
Of the City Cor
p or a tion n Of
Greater Bonn
bay, has just
c o m p ! e t e d
a two . and "A
h q If = month
Evening star., 1951-10-10
India Congress WhiE
|Admires Candidness
OF American People

The great candidness Of the
American people and their COM
plete lack of formality is the great
est impression Homi j. H. Taley-
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Sutsumu Leeds in Jopon

The Satsuma orange, sometimes
srroneousiy called the tangerfne
now provides 80 per cent of ia.
pans citrus production.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Beers School Thirty sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Lexington Advertiser is au-
thorized to announce the candi'
dacy of the following for office ir
Holmes county subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic Primary
election in August, 1851.
FOR SHERIFF
Richard F. Byrd
George Povall
w. Allan Ramsey
FOR cHANCERY CLERK
Parham H. Williams
FOR TAX ASSESSOR:
Denton S. Rosamond
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK:
Minnie Jordan
FOR SUPERVISOR
District ~
L. c. Nonnie) Boatwright
Roy Brown
J. r. (RoberD Lipsey
c. F. Moore
H. S. Halle" Terry
FOR SUPERVISOR
District q
Marion S. Rogers
FOR SUPERVISOR
District 81
H. c. Waterer
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
L. E. Parkinson
FOR CONSTABLE
District Three)
w. D. Killebrew