davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-11
LITTLE SPORT

In the average golf match in
the District or Maryland wom-
ems championships, or other
match play tournaments in this
section. the opponents usually are
rivals of past tournaments. Some
body is the favorite and some
body the underdog because what
happened the last time out is in
the record book.
That's not so going into the
quarter-f1nals of the Virginia
State women's championship to-
day at Washington Golf and
Country Club. The opponents are
Iall strangers as far as tourna-
ment golf is concerned. Two are
from Charlottesville. one each
from Richmond. Fredericksburg,
Norfolk and Newport News and
two from the host club.
The top match is between the
tournament medalist, Mrs. A. B.
Bower of Richmond, and Mrs.
Howard Lady of the host club
They never have met in competi-
tion. Mrs. Bower Is trying for her
third State title, having won those
of Kentucky and Maryland, while
Mrs. Lady's quarter final berth
came as a pleasant surprise. This
is the host players foremost bid
in anything more than a club
tournament.
The next match is between the
defending champion, Mrs. w. B
Pollard of Charlottesville, and Vir-
lginia Edwards of Fredericksburg, a
pretty 19-year-old miss and the
youngest survivor.
Youngsters on Nettle.
Johnny Zaleski, pro at the Fred
ericksburg club. believes Miss
Edwards has championship posi-
Utilities. but she has little opportu-
nifty for competition and never has
played an opponent of Mrs. Pol
lard's ability.
In another title fight match
Mrs. Harry L. Mccarthy of Norfolk
meets Sydney Elliott of Charlottes-
vile, another former champion
Mrs. Mccarthy never qualified foI
the championship flight until this
year and yesterday she provided
the big surprise with a 1-up tri-
umph over French-born Mrs. A.
wv. Won Hartz.
Mrs. Mirth Plays Star.
Mrs. Mccarthy. who has been
the club champion at Sewells
Point, in Norfolk, and at the Cav
alier,, and the Norfolk city cham
pion, came back in Al to defeat
Mrs. Hartz. a newcomer, who
gained respect with a qualifying 78
The other Quarter-final is be.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Ault a good match in the Indian
Spring Club final last week before
losing up.
Burnett's Golf Best.
Burnett'S golf was the best OF
the first day. He was 2 under par
in the morning against Ben Har-
tig with 13 pars and two brides
He was under for the first 10
against r. w. Schumann of Chevy
Chase before slipping to par golf
Thus for 25 holes he was S under
par. Second round results:
Bobby Brownell. Chevy Chase. defeated
Maury Nee. Columbia. and 3; Claude
Wild. WASHINGTON G&CC defeated 1t. Pete
Rock, Prince GEORGES. ! UP, 81 holes
Billy Shea, Confessional. defeated jay
Randolph. Bethesda, and 2.
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase. defeated
Dick Foster, Columbia, and 4; Bob
Martino. Argyle. defeated Earl Skinker
Columbia. 3 and 2; John Eisinser. Ken.
wood. defeated Claude Rippy. Washington
G&CC. B. and 4; Volney Burnett, Indian
Spring, defeated r. w. Schumann. Chev,
Quarter final pairings - Brownen VS.
Morris Wild vs. Shea, gogart vs.. Martino
Eisinger VS.. Burnett. semifinals start al
Evening star., 1952-09-11
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-Chick
Evans. a legendary golf figure at
81, has given the younger set in
the Western Amateur tournament
something to remember.
Never give up, that's the mot
to-" Evans says. when I get so
I can't qualify for a tourney,
then maybe I'll quit. But I figure
I still have many more years to
play"
Evans has won eight Western
Amateur crowns. the last in 1923.
He also is the only amateur in
history to win the Western Open.
the National Open and the West
ern and National Amateurs.
Florid-faced and still with the
endearing smile and expression
that won him the hoy wonder
tag 40 years ago, Evans proved his
tenacity in yesterdays first round
by going 10 holes to finish of
Harold Foreman of Chicago. q
three time Illinois State titliSt.
It probably was Evans greatest
golfing feat in the last 10 years
and spiked all rumors that the
Grand Old Man" was about
ready to throw in the towel after
suffering blackouts since that fall
on his head in England earlier
this year. He was there compet-
ing in the British Amateur, a.
usual, when he suffered a severe
brain conclusion.
Chick dropped a 20-foot uphill
putt on the 18th green for a pal
4 that squared his match with
Foreman. Then on the 505-yart
extra hole he Clipped feet from
the pin and cinched a match
winning birdie 4.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
By MerreII WhittIesey

Jim Tatum and the other
Maryland football coaches have
been saying all along that Chet
Hanulak Is the youngster who
really will carry the mail for the
Terps this fall.
But just like Maryland's op-
ponents. Tatum can't keep up with
Hanulak. Chet went his coach one
better. he carried the mail all
summer.
The junior halfback with the
peculiar hip movement and the
daSh-man speed sat out several of
the early practice sessions. He was
tuckered out from toting q mail
bag 10 miles a day all summer in
his home town. Hackensack, N. j.
II guess I was trained too fine" ("
Chet said. I'm down to 1853 pounds
already"
The 19-year-old Hanulak added
that he worked overtime on parcel
post two hours every night. and
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Lack Of Information
On Bo|Iing's 0ffense
Worries Marines
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. IL
Apprehension has gripped the
Quantico Marine football team as
lit prepares for the season opener
at 2 pm. Saturday at Boiling Air
Force Base.
The public will be admitted to
the game without charge.
The apprehension doesn't stem
from any weakness here. Head
Coach Charley Walker is salts
fled that his squad, which in
cludes several former college
stars, is ready. But the Airmen
pose the big question.
This is one time" Walker says,
that I don't know a thing about
the opposition. Their offense has
been kept secret and know they
have one Of the best squads,
potentially. ever produced at
Boiling"
Al Dorow, former Michigan
State star back. and Elmer Win
gate, a crack end at Maryland,
are two Of the reasons Walker
and his staff are wondering
Boiling. an easy mark for the
Marines in recent years, may have
enough to turn the tables.
The Marines will center their
|attack around QuarterbackS Dick
Flowers, former star passer for
Northwestern. and John Mazur of
Notre Dame. Other former Notre
Dame products now with the Ma
lrines are Ends Jim Mutscheller
and Art Skinner and Fullback Joe
|Caprara.
Jim Weatherall, All-America
tackle from Oklahoma: Tackle
Bob Werckle from Vanderbilt;
Tackle John Fetch, Holy Cross;
Guard Len Stewart, Fresno State;
Tackle Ken Huxhold, Wisconsin;
End Jack Nix, Southern Cali
fornia; Halfback John Mitchell,
|Erskine, and John Kerestes. Pur-
due. are other former name"
players with Quantico.
However, a player who never
went to college could steal the
show Saturday. He is Red Kriever
|23-year-old halfback from Sewick-
ley. Pa. Kriever, 5-foot-11, 190-
pound halfback. Is starting his
third season with Quantieo. He
owns a rushing average of 4.3
yards.
This will be the sixth meeting
between the two service teams. So
far the Marines have won all by
lop-sided scores. However, it might
not be easy Saturday, Walker and
his squad are thinking.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
HonuIok Ready to Go the Route
After 7 TotinqMoiI7O Miles Day

played baseball Sunday after
Moons.
One Mile Will Do.
"He might have walked 10 miles
a day carrying the mail this sum-
mer." Tatum said. "but I'll be
satisfied If he makes q mile fol
us all season."
A mile would be 1.460 yards
more than Hanulak made last sea
son. when he had a pretty good
year.
Hanulak is the youngster who
came to Maryland over a sand
wich. His high-school coach and
DR.. Nick Satanienello, a Mary
land dental school graduate, were
having lunch at Columbia Univer-
Isity summer school three years age
when the talk came to football
The coach said he had great
halfback but he was so small none
of the colleges was interested
Through the good doctor. Mary
land became interested and Hanu-
lax came to stay.
Baseball Contract Rejected.
Chet, who quite naturally be-
came the "Hackensack Express
last year. almost missed college
because of a baseball career. The
Giants and Indians were willing tt
sign him right out of high school
or send him to college, but the
ball clubs and the Hanulak family
couldn't reach an agreement.
Chet played baseball at Mary.
land last spring and pulled hi.
average to .297 after a slow start
However. that average was not &
true indication of his ability, be-
cause in high school he was play
ing ball every day. At Maryland
he has played only in the spring
and a few times in the summeI
months.
Hanulak had a nice sense o
timing about his best runs las
year. He set up the winning
touchdown in the North Carolin.
game. and paved the way for {
big touchdown in the Sugar Bowl
His longest run was for Al yard
against Georgia.
Corrects Record Book.
But like pitchers who prefer Il
talk about their batting averages
Chet claims Joe Blair, the Terps
lpublicist, is cheating him on las
years statistics. Chet likes t,
pass. and the record book give
him credit for one completion il
-four tries last year.
4 ut was three for Six" Che
claims. For some reason Rlai
doesn't count the Washington ant
Lee game"
Tatum believes Hanulak has tn
makings of one of the creates
halfbacks he's ever seen. "Bu
he's going to have to work,
Tatum added. because that Ron
ME Waller is going to be pushing
him for his job"
:, In other words, Hanulak will
have to be sharp or he'll lose hi
route.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Pronfo Don Is Favorite
lin S50,00O Roosevelt Trot
BY the Associated Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. IL
Pronto Don. seeking his third
straight victory in the $4,000
Roosevelt two-mile trot, has been
established the 5-to-2 favorite for
the rich harness feature tonight at
Roosevelt Raceway.
Ten trotters were entered for
the sixth running of the race. a
four -times-around tour Of Roose-
velt's half-mile oval
Pronto Don. owned by the Hayes
Fair Acres Stable. Du Quoin, mr..
was beaten by Silver Riddle.
George B. Begole, Oakfield. NY.
in the $25.000 American trotting
championship here earlier in the
year. Silver Riddle is second choice
at 7-to-2.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Defeatof 265-Pounder
With Prodigious Drive
Marks District Golf
By MerreII WhittIesey

There are eight survivors in the
District Amateur Golf champion
ship today. most of them the solid
choices of the form players to sur
vive yesterdays first two rounds.
In fact, the two rounds Of match
play were so devoid of surprises
that almost every one went home
talking about a big guy who didn't
win.
That was 1t. Comdr. Pete Rock,
a full-blooded Chippewa Indian,
who took Claude Wild 81 holes
in the second round before losing
by three-putting on the third
extra hole.
Rock weighs 265 and when he
puts that poundage behind q golf
ball 1t just about goes out Of sight.
When he and Wild both hit the
ball squarely off the tee, Rock
was In front by about 80 yards.
Has Little Experience.
Rock was assigned to the Naval
Research Laboratory last March
and he first played golf here at
Fairfax. Later he joined Prince
Georges. but has played only in
the Belle Haven four-bail and the
club championship. He lost in the
first round of the championship
dight of each tournament.
He qualified with a IS after
causing considerable comment in
q practice round with his hitting
prowess. He beat Maury Fitz-
gerald of Kenwood in the first
round, and l. and had Wild l
down and to play despite miss
ing pair of 2-foot puts.
Wild, who took Bobby Brownell
l9 holes in a semifinal match last
year. won the 18th to square the
match. and they halved the 10Th
and Goth. Rock 3-putted from 20
feet on the 21st hole. knocking his
first putt feet past the cup on
the par 3.
He was consoled after the match
by a well-wisher, who said, TOO
bad you missed the second putt"
Rocks answer was, IT'S too bad I
missed the first one, was going
for deuce"
Today Wild runs into the 1887
champion, Billy Shea, who won
the District Amateur as teen
ager.
Brownell Plays Old Rival.
Brownell, seeking his eighth Dis
trict title in eight tries. and his
seventh straight, runs into an old
rival but one who never has beaten
him, Bob Morris. Brownell had a
scare against Dan Fults, the Ar
gyle champion, before winning l
up in 19 holes in the first round
but he won 4 and over his 1850
final round victim, Buddy Brylaw-
ski of Woodmont.
Ralph Bogart, medalist and
three-time champ. meets Roger
MARITIME of Argyle. and the other
match brings together John Els
niger of Kenwood and the host
clubs Volney Burnett, guy who
could be around for tomorrow's
final.
Burnett's game has grown rusty
in the last year or so, but he has
sharpened on some competition Of
late. He was a quarter -finalist and
co-medalist in the Fairacre Bowl
ut Hot Springs and gave Eddie
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Mrs. Watson Favored
In Golf Einul at Manor

|, Mrs. r. D. Watson. winner ir
1850, and Mrs. George Maxsim
met for the Manor Club women's
championship today, with Mrs
Watson a slight favorite.
Mrs. Watson scored a 1-ur
semiflnal triumph over Mrs. w. A
Devin yesterday while Mrs. Max.
sim won by and over Mrs. r
T. Brooks.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Navy Practice Disrupted
As Virus Hits II Players
By the Associated Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. IL
The bug" loaded with stomach
cramps and upsets. hurt worse
than body block in Navy's foot
ball camp today.
Seventeen Middies were casual
ties. and it knocked Coach Eddie
Erdelatz's training scheduled for
"a loop.
"We were coming along pretty
well until the virus hit" Erdelatz
|groaned.
The attacks started Tuesday,
when nine varsity and eight junior
varsity players gave out.
Erdelatz had to revise practice
schedules. He hoped by the end
Of this week to get back to the
almost daily scrimmages that have
become the chief order Of business
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Around AM. the Party Boats
were catching them as fast as
they could bring 'em in. The
Trout were in the 3-lb. class g.
plenty of nice Rock were taken
too. At ScIomon's the floating
of Soft Crabs is getting the
"lunkers." Try trolling deep &
If you want the big ones use
live or artificial Eels. Buy your
tackle from Fishermen, not
salesmen, at Mills Co. 9th d E
Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Lay SSooNAN N0J
81 talked with
the Dorsey"
out Of Thigh
mans who was
having a field
day with Blues,
the biggest SO
far this season
(around 3 lbs.).
Up the Bay off
Of the Gum
Thickets," the
Trout W r e
breaking a ! !
over the nlace
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07

Memphis, Tenn, May 30.-Spe-
ciaD-A nine ear-old case Of false
arrest was settled Thursday when
circuit court jury awarded Roose-
welt Askew Of 371 Mahanna Ave,
$1,000. Askew charged a Wal
green Drug Store employee Of hav-
ing him falsely held" by law au-
liberties.
His charge of brutality against
two city police officers was not
sustained and the officers were ac-
Quilted. The case in question oc-
Cured in November 1913 when As
kew was 16 years old and was en-
ployed as d messenger by the Wal
green Store at Poplar and Cleve-
land.
According to his testimony, as
sistant manager Cat that time)
Frank Webb accused him of steal
ing $3.50 from the cash drawer. De-
spite his denials of the theft, he
said, Webb summoned the police.
When Officers Joe Austin and l.
F. Lawrence made the arrest, he
said, they beat him in the head and
face when he refused to confess
to the crime. He stated that this
beating occurred in the squad car
and also in the city prison. 1t was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
$1,000 AWARDED MEMPHIS NEGRO
IN FALSE ARREST CASE

said that Askew lost his right eye
as the result of the beating.
The facts were not supportable
however, and the officers were
cleared. His charge against them
had been assault and battery.
The money question was settled
testimony revealed, when E. E
James, store manager, returned to
the store and stated that he, him
self, had taken the money and had
neglected to tell Webb. his assist
ant.
When AskeW was released, ac-
cording to his relatives, he showed
every evidence Of having had Sc
we're beating and had to have
emergency treatment for his eye.
At that time, Askew said, his par
ents were reluctant to file suit in
his behalf because they "didn't
want to cause trouble"
A write-up of the original case
appeared in the Memphis World
in December 1913 and the news
paper files were subpoenaed by
the Circuit Court Judge. Also
;alled on to testify (briefly) were
Mrs. H. B. Shields and Prof. Nat
D. Williams at that time a World
employee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07

Mae Devaughn, of Culfport.
Dairy foods, class two - Mary
Louise Cooper, of Coahoma, Goa
homa county.
Home Improvement, class one
Rosalyn Bickham, of Fernwood,
Pike county.
Home improvement, class two
Willie Pearl Lampley, of Louisville,
Winston county.
Clothing, class one = Maecell
Richardson, of Indianola, Sunflow-
er county.
Clothing, class two = Glennell
Robinson, of Summit. Pike county
Bread making demonstrations
Anita Wiley, of Lexington, Holmes
county.
Foods, class one - Pearlie M
Redmond, of Washington county.
Foods, class two-Velivian Bell
of Holly Springs, Marshall county
Team demonstration-Lillie Mae
Davis and Christine Thompson
both of Minter City, Leflore
Foods preservation, class one
Ann Marie Turner, of Shubuta,
Clarke County.
Foods preservation, c'9es two
Beverly Ann WEIGH, Hazleaurst,
Copiah county.
The visiting All boys and girls
were welcomed to Alcorn A. and
NJ. by L. M. Evans, director of
agriculture, in the absence of
President J. R. Otis. Other general
assembly speakers included the
wife of M. M. Hubert, of Jackson,
leader of Negro mems work of the
Agricultural Extension Service;
and DR.. Herbert Dubra, of the
Board of Temperance, Methodist
Church.
Features of the program included
a daily flag raising ceremony,
other citizenship and inspirational
activities, junior leadership train
ing, tours, organized recreation
and music appreciation. y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07

Many women have writ
Ten saying: ! praise Be-
Gons because ! have
used oinfmsnts, soaps.
special cosmetics, and
have never had such RAJ
suits. Doctors specialize
ing In Skin Care know
that externally caused
blsmishes can be avoid
I'D. They know the form.
uIa and the method.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07

The above picture is that of DR..
Ediom P. Burton of Mound Bayou,
Miss. He has been associated with
the famous DR.. I. R. M. Howard
in the practice of medicine and
surgery at the Friendship Clinic at
Mound Bayou for the past 2 years.
During which time he has made
many friends by serving the sick
faithfully.
DR.. Burton is also a member of
the Regional Council of Negro
Leadership and serves as chairman
of the Committee on Race Rela-
tions. He is a member of the Board
of Directors and assistant Medical
Director of the Magnolia Mutual
Life Insurance Co., of Mound
Bayou. His radio addresses every
second and fourth Sundays at $3.50
a. m. over Weld, Cleveland are
of great inspiration to the Negroes
of the Delta area.
| DR.. Burton plans to open an Of
flee at 412 Harrison St, Clarks-
dale, Miss, on June 8, 1852, where
he will engage in the general prac-
tice of medicine and surgery from
2 to p. m. daily. He will be at
the Friendship Clinic daily from
9-12.
We wish Dr. Burton much sue
cess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
Back TO-.
Continued from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
the greatest land grant colleges
in our United States?
There is your example of the
dignity of the human being.
Only such people as DR.. Otis
q can save our America from be-
coming welfare nation. DR.. Otis
is not mendicant receiver of
doles but the realization of the
dignity of the human being.
Graduates, let your President be
an example to you.
The Real Freedom
We think and speak of the Civil
War as freeing us. The civil war
did not free the individual; it freed
the race. The individual is a slave
to all manner of habits. The worst
slavery is self-inflicted. Up North
you join a union and surrender
your freedom to the masses that
compose the Union. Then you are
a slave to. what the union Says and
you can't violate it.
Lack of faith is a terrific slave
ry. We are not free, but shackled
to our fears and failures.
We are slaves to the gossip
they say. We are slave if
we conform to certain pattern.
We are a slave if we envy the
"haves" because we are a "have
not" Don't hate the "haves" be-
cause you "have not"
Figure out how the honest "hav-
es" got it, and try to do the same.
Be smart and associate with peo-
pie who are smarter than you are.
When things get really rough, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
Stale Negro
Continued from Page One)

Negro county Extension Service
workers, members of the Alcorn
staff, and Extension specialists
from Mississippi State College as
sisted with the program.
First place state winners are
listed by projects as follows:
Poultry Judging team-Newton
County-Edward Nedham, Bunyon
L. Blaylock, William l.. Gardner
all of Decatur. Second was the
Sharkey County team, and Jeff
Davis County was third.
Dairy judging team = Kinds
County-Henry Johnson, of Ed
wards; Bobby Vinson, Ben Daniel
West, both of Bolton. Jasper coun-
ty, second; Coahoma county, third.
High individual in poultry
George P. Manning, of Ruth, Pike
county.
General livestock Judging team
Grenada county, Charles Humid
ley, Johnnie Bew, both of Grenada.
Bolivar county, second; Scott, third
Jesse Johnson, of Bolivar, Bolivar
county, was high scoring indi-
vidual.
Crops Judging team - Quitman
county - Dan Butler, Jr., Willie
Davis, Arthur Dismukes, all of
Darling. Jones county, second;
Tallahatchie, third. Milton Knight,
of Eastabuchie, Jones county, was
high individual.
Oratory and several other con-
tests were divided into two divi-
sions, class one for boys and girls
under IA years of age and class
two for older youths. Serving AS
Loyal Citizens Through All" was
the oratory subject.
Oratory, boys class one-James
O'Banner, of Yazoo City.
Oratory, boys class two-Andrew
Ellis, of Hattiesburg.
Oratory, girls class one-Cona-
lita Chambers, of Arcola, Wash
ington county.
Oratory, girls class two-Lessie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-07
Negro Candidate .
CONTINUED from Page One)

candidacy last Saturday at head
quarters of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of jefferson Par
ish, Frank J. Clancy, chairman. in
Gretna.
He is believed to be the first of
his race since the days of Recon
struction to seek membership on
the board in his parish.
Married and the father of four
children, Kennedy is a property
owner and is vice-president of the
Bridge City Civic and Political
Club, Fifth Ward, jefferson parish.
Other officers of the organization
which has endorsed Kennedy are:
Percy Saul, president; David
Carey, second vice president;
Manuel Holmes, chairman of the
board; Rev. Joseph Johnson, treas
urer; Rev. Ballard Mills, advisor:
and Miss Catherine Jeff, secretary,
Headquarters of the organization
is located at POP Westwego Avenue,
Bridge City.
E. L. Marsalis, president of the
jefferson Parish Booster Club,
which supported Sheriff Clancy
and Gov. Robert Kennon, in their
recent elections, stated that the
Boosters Club would endorse Ken
needy.
Asked his reasons for seeking.
membership on the parish board of
education, Mr.. Kennedy stated:
Il feel that much can be done
for the citizens of my ward. They