davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Wheaton Wins Title.

Wheaton Hardware is champion
of the Mems District Minor
League. With only a week to go
the Wheatons hold a four-game
edge after winning two from the
Price team at Indianhead last
night while Campanella Realty
the runnerup, was dropping two
to the Harrison Roofers.
Members of the champion team
and their averages are: Jimmy
Carroll, captain, 119; Al Cissel,
1922; Rickie Harrison, 118: Elwood
Harding. 120. and Howard Par
sons, 121.
A sharp battle for second place
is in order, with Campanella and
Enzor Realty tied and the Pet
worth and Giant teams close be-
hind.
Danny Pessagno of Quality
Grill was last nights top perform
er with lit game and 465 set.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Hoppe,Motsuyomo
In Exhibition Here

Willie Hoppe, world three
cushion billiard champion, and
Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan,
who finished second to Hoppe in
the recent world tournament
in San Francisco, meet this
afternoon and tonight in exhibi-
tion matches at Brunswick Bill
lizards. 1419 Irving street NV.
Fifty-point contests starting at
2:30 and $50 will be followed
by trickshot exhibitions.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
By MerreII WhittIesey

Here's the rule Sam Snead vio-
lated at Greensboro Monday, the
one that cost him a tie for the
title after he was assessed a two
stroke penalty.
BALL IN LATERAL WATER
HAzARD-Ban may be dropped
either where original ball was
played or within two club lengths
Evening star., 1952-04-17
II Journeys Carrying
.$413,0O0 Prize Money
Announced by PGA
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, April 17.-Profes
sional COLTS richest spring an,
summer program, a 21-tourna
ment schedule carrying $413,00
in prizes. was announced toda,
by the Professional Golfers AS
sociation.
The schedule, opening with tn,
Pan American Open at Mexico
City May 8-11 and closing will
the Kansas City Open Septembe,
1928, is topped in money valu,
by George S. Mays combined
world championship and All,
American Open worth 100000
The All-American at May
Chicago Tam O'Shanter course
July 31-August 3, will pay $25, 900
It will be followed by the world,
August ITO, which has a 5000
purse and q $25,00O first-plact
payoff.
Second richest summer event /.
the $4,000 National PGA tourney
at Louisville. KY. June 1924, fol.
lowed by the $4,000 Inverness.
round robin at Toledo. Ohio, JUNE
26-29. The remaining II event.
will be for $4,000 purses.
Colts top prestige tourney, the
National Open, is scheduled at
Dallas, Tex, June 1914. Return
ing to the PGA schedule is the
Motor City Open, July 3-6 at De-
troit. This was replaced in 1851 by
the National Open.
The PGA estimated that for the
first nine months of 1852, includ-
ing four months of the winter
tour, a total of more than $780,
900 will have been paid in purses
A prospective fall tour will add
another 100000.
Tournament schedule:
May, s-11--The Pan, American Open
Mexico NLa6 ce 8, Z G9M ado De Mexico Mexico City
May 15-1S-Palm Beach Round Robin
Wykahl Country Club. New Rochelle. N. Y.
Country Cub cs'ss'' SS9s @orss ss'3ea %sa
May 2e-June The Western oper
Louis. Mo. $1b 5000. N""S ''U'' o.
-. June 5-S-The Ardmore. Open. Dornicl
a Hliis oo6 Goh and c. c.. Ardmore. Okla.
June 12-14-usGA open championship
SoEth%ood Sf hEo Country Club. Dallas. Tex.
June JSS'. 1s-24-peA championship. Biz
june Se-sswinverness ss Round & tR;9b2D Robin
Inyerness I y G0e Country Club. Toledo. Ohio
si CUB R5ysI 5.e es xss sesn Rss 80 @Rpn
July 1O-13--The st. Paul open. the
Keller Course. st. Paul. MINI. $4,000.
=, July g,on!s;L iS,1eaThs @, Canadian oper
RaHnseei Wnnpes canads, a. nst5es Country Club
July 24-27-sioux City Open. siou,
City, Iowa, Course to be announcedJ
~ July 2I-August 3-All-American Open
Ausast 7-lo-world Championship Of
eaao SG!o. aR sa5,o6S's 6Sshan'eF Country Club Chi
August I4;i7-The Quad Cities Open
Spsdit Sos 1oNa Islans g, MSOcDal course Daven
August a1-s4@The Fort Wayne Open
August 29-September THE Insuranc,
Gity EaSttoTd open; Gon Wethersfield Country Club
September 4-7-The Empire state Open
Normanside Country Club. Elsmere. N
>. s. September i. . .11, 111-I4LThe Eastern oper
:. September 1s-21-The Reading Open
'ttRstns9 gsptsmber Re:anE sSgse PA s1kkS1 ksnss.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

UIOppcu ~ Will
a stroke penalty from the point
where the ball came to rest. He
should have dropped it opposite
the point where the ball last
crossed the hazard margin. It's
that simple, yet it's rule nine out
of 10 golfers would violate.
There certainly is rush of good
amateur golfers into the pro
ranks, more than at any time in
recent memory.
Golf World reports this week
that in addition to Bo Wininger
making his pro debut in the
Greensboro Open, Harold Pad
dock, of the 1851 Walker Cup
team, also turned pro.
Dow Finsterwald currently is
playing out his apprenticeship in
the pro tournaments, and will be
eligible to accept money after he
has been q pro for six months.
Among the top money winners
on the tour who were amateurs
just a season or two ago are Skee
Riegel, Doug Ford, Art Wall, Al
Besselink and Fred Wampler, the
1850 intercollegiate champion.
Wampler is the youngster VINO
initiates Ben Hogan in walk, dress,
swing and mannerisms.
OF the three who turned pro
within the last few weeks, Winin-
ger is the former Oklahoma A6SM
golfer who registered out of New
Jersey last season after he be-
came engaged in the woolen
business. He will retain a con-
nection in that business, and make
the circuit.
Fnsterwald is a wealthy young
ster who repeatedly had the op-
portunity to play the circuit ala
Stran%nan, but decided to turn
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Leave Early for ARC.

Although they won't compete
until April 1926. the Ted Lewis
Restaurant and Lees Tavern
teams will leave April 81 for the
American Bowling Congress cham
pionships in Milwaukee. For hun
dreds of bowlers, the sociability at
the giant maple party runs a close
second in Importance to the COM
Evening star., 1952-04-17

of either side
of hazard. op-
poSite e point
where ball last
crossed hazard
margin"
What h a p
pened was that
S n e a d. S tee
6 hot on the
17th hole rolled
into the hazard
to the right of
the fairw a y,
and he took the
ball out and
Gr0nnoH II with
Evening star., 1952-04-17
OH ~, p
&2%=Ta9REE 2agaaskz<

pro. Paddock is in the Army Air
Force, and previously was man
ager of the Moreland Hills &C in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
SoftboII Meeting Tonight

All teams desiring to join the
Prince Georges County Church
Softball League are asked to be
represented in a meeting tonight
at 7:30 at the Calvert Mansion,
4811 Riverdale road.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

pro. Paddock is in the Army Air
Force. and previously was man
ager of the Moreland Hills &C in
Cleveland.
Prince Georges opens defense
of it's Maryland State team cham
pionship Sunday. playing at
Manor. Other first round pairings
in the upper bracket are Kenwood
at Woodholme, Suburban at Elk
ridge and Country Club of Mary
land at Indian Spring.
In the lower bracket Hillendale
will play at the VFW Club (for-
merly Catoctin) in Frederick, Ar
gyle will play at Congressional,
Bethesda at Bonnie View and
Baltimore c. c. at Rolling Road.
Prince Georges and the c. c. of
Maryland, flnalists last year, both
are in the upper bracket. The
bottom bracket appears to be wide
open.
The Federal Golf Associations
sweepstakes event scheduled Sat-
Iurday at Fairfax has been trans
Iferred to East Potomac, it was
ANNOUNCED by Jim Swink. Post
Ientries will be accepted on the
tee and play starts at IL o'clock.
DIVOT DATA - Several anna
teur golfers from the District are
scheduled to play in the North
South Amateur beginning Nom
day at Pinehurst Boots Wide
ner, pro at Fort Meade for several
seasons while master sergeant in
the Army, is being transferred .
Clagett Stevens starts free les
sons for Manor Club junior
golfers Saturday morning. April
26. The age limit is 10 to 18.
District and Maryland amateur
Champions Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart meet present and
former public links champs
George Graham and Earl Marcy
at / pm. Sunday at East Potomac
. Pros Ward Burgess and Jim
Buckenheimer at Chevy Chase
Club are renewing golf lessons
with movies of the pupils, which
they claim are the fastest way to
learn your mistakes -.
AL Houghton moves into his
new shop at Prince Georges the
first of the week To clear up a
misunderstanding, Woodmont Pro
Fred Bolton reports the Saturday
afternoon exhibition of Bolton
and Cliff Spencer against Ed Oil
yer and George Diffenbaugh is
open to the public :. The $4,000
Eastern Open, announced yester-
day for September lila dates,
again is being sponsored by the
Sun papers Jim Ferrier is the
latest addition to the field for the
Goodall Round Robin May 1918.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
e-Revo|yer
Club Has Exhibit

The East Cleveland Rifle and
Revolver Club, Inc. is having an
exhibit at the American and Can
adian Sportsman Show in the
Arena March 2Sth to April 9Th.
Minor L. Hines, treasurer, states
that the members have loaned for
display their own target rifles and
revolvers and several big game
rifles, as we'll as a collection of
old police arms. Included also will
be spotting scopes, reloading tools
to show how the members make
their own ammunition. A collec-
ton of gun powder in glass tubes
is one of the best ever assembled.
The whole display is valued at
$4,000.
Last month the club put on a
two-day N.R.A. registered match
which drew shooters from five
states.
"If you attend the Sportsman
Show" says Mr.. Hines, "stop at
YOUR East Cleveland clubs booth.
We will be glad to show you what
we have"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
Club League
Bowling Upset

Kiener Koal cut loose and took
the last two games and total pins
from the league leading Hamilton
Insurance team to make the league
race still tighter. With John
Kiener leading the way the Kiener
team down 80 pins after the first
game came back to win total pins
by 92.
Bernier Electric Appliances beat
the second place Nelson team 8
to 1. The first game lead by Doc
Vath and Jim Herringshaw they
took Nelson's by 238 pins. These
defeats dropped Nelson's into third
place. J i'm Herringshaw had
games of 233, 1877, 221 for a Gal
series.
Billings Realtors took four from
Koenigs and are now in second
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

place, only eight points behind
Hamiltons. Hamiltons and Billings
bowl each other on April 7th and
this match can very easily decide
the championship.
Fisher Furnace won three from
the Nela Florist team. The Nela
Florist team was on the move to
the first division, but claim the
long march in the st. Patrick's
Day parade a week ago, tired
the mso much they dropped two
last week and evidently they were
still tired as Fishers took three
from them. If the Nela team is
able to use Mike Noble next year
they should have a contender for
the championship
Herringshaw won three from
Ziehms and Stonebrakers took
three from Browns Colonial Inn.
The last eight teams are still
punched and only four points
separate the 5th and 18th place
teams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
Twist Drill Lose
To Worthingtons

The Geo. Worthington five put
on last quarter scoring punch
to defeat Twist Drill As to 40.
Worthington trailed the first three
quarters before catching fire. The
quarter scores were 1879, 1918,
and 31-26. Ray Conkles shooting
and rebounding once again spelled
the difference. Mcconnell and
Meyo also had IL and 10 points
respectively. Fawcett tailed Is for
Twist Drill. Worthington spoiled
any hopes Twist Drill might have
had for taking the second half
Sr. B Crown. Geo Worthington
still has an inside chance. They
have won four and lost one. If
Koenig's can take Diamonds next
Tuesday evening that would throw
Worthingtons into a second round
playoff with Diamonds, providing
they win their tilt with G.. E.
General Electric had little trou-
BILE in defeating Nelson jewelers.
So to Sc. Holmes had 16 for the
victors and Henry led Nelson's
with 13 points.
Diamonds trounced Calvary II
to 35. Their extreme heighth was
too much for the shorter Calvary
five. Burke, Freeman, and Cohen
led Diamonds with 18, II and 16
points respectively. Bratcher had
IA for the Lutherans.
Koenig's will meet Diamonds in
the top game of the second round
next Tuesday at 7:15 p. m. at Kirk
Jr. High School. Admission 15c.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
STRAIGHT
AHEAD
By julius j. Adams

New York, (GlobaD.-It is OBJ
vious that something is woefully
lacking in the work of our present
day social scientists. They are lag
ging miserably behind our indus
trial an deconomic scientists in the
development of. new tools and new
techniques to meet the needs of
the modern society.
It seems relatively easy for the
industrial engineers to find the
means to cope with the problems
of food, household appliances, trav-
Ell and communications; the medi-
cal scientist is doing miraculous
things in the field of cures and
preventives to extend the span of
human life, yet the social scientists
seem totally unable to cope with
the problems of old age security,
child care and juvenile delinquency.
The architect and the building
engineer can construct suitable,
comfortable home to house a fam
lily, but the social scientist still has
trouble creating an atmosphere for
the development of harmony and
peace for the family once it is in
the house.
Here in the United States where
we have everything to make a
people happy and content, we find
the people are not happy or con-
tent. It seems no one has come up
with the answer to the problem.
There have been attempts to
charge it up to the avarice of capi-
talists and to the capitalistic sys-
tenn. This is not necessarily so.
But whoever or whatever is to
blame for the failure of our social
progress to keep pace with our in
dustrial progress, it certainly is a
matter for concern of the entire
country.
For one thing, there is wide
differential in the amount of money
spent for social research and ex-
pansion and that spent for indus
trial research and expansion. It is
hardly any wonder then that prog
ress in the two fields don't run pa
rallel. Something ought to be done
about this disproportion of expendi-
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
Apathy VS.. Sacrifice

Citizens! This the co The coll register. We feel
very that keep reminder before you OF
every opportunity important wetore-to ous-fo oil
believe equal opportunities justice and freedom tor o
How will things about if you especially minority
foil to exercise right which could eventually bring about
full democracy and extra helping OF peace
throug ghout the world.
The words Abraham lneons Gettysburg oddress-Four-
score and seven years ago fathers brought forth this
continent conceived in LIBERTY and dedicated to
the proposition that MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL and with
the Preamble of Of the United States OF America
I'VE the people these United Soes in order form more
perfect establish justice" insure domestic fonquy pro-
vide for the Defense promote the general welfare ana
secure the blessings Of liberty ourselves and our Pose 90
ordon establish this Constitution for these United oofes OF
America" stand profound and singular in their meaning
is for principles that should exercise our voting
privilege
stoy words Your vote cause the sun 10 snne
remove the cloud OF JI-CROW lYNCHNG. UNFAIR EMPLOY
MENT PRAcTcEs sEGREGAToN ETC. and etroin your gov
eminent from running omok Democracy will then shine in a
spirit of right and foirness.
We must be choose way OF lite and ooed'enee
Your vote may we'll open up opportunities tor your or
my children and their children. -
REGISTER TODAY registered voter come November!
VOTE and deal firmly with vote Study your candidates
and issues, with great patience and soundness.
Be omono those sacrifice few minutes to register
thew con hold their OF noienobe
qhts and heritoee. ...~.~sss~sssa ~ssxsa
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
LETTER TO THE
EDITOR

To the Editor of the Arizona SUN
Dear Editor,
have wanted to write you long
before now, but was waiting to ggt
the final chapter in the 1852 actiSl-
ties of the two great national Bap-
tist conventions. One held it's Ses-
sion here in the great city of Chi
cago, and the other held its session
in New York.
It is sad to note that both of
these great religious bodies are
headed by men who are badly
handicapped. In making their an
nual addresses this year, neither
was physically able to appear be-
fore the convention and speak. The
one in New York was not able to
stand up and speak, the one in Chi
cago was not able to see.
l am writing you from my hotel
room on 61st and Evan Avenue. I
have just received my morning
mail. In it is letter from Phoe-
nix informing me how the cleo
ton turned out there. I wish to
congratulate you on your victory
in the race for Legislature. I hope
the people in Phoenix, and the
state of Arizona will be made proud
of you as a man who has the whole
cause of humanity at heart.
IT you are successful in your
race in the general election in No
vember, take God into the State
house with you, and you will%surely
do the things that will be for the
very best interest of the people.
l am sure you will stand upon
your own feet, and that you will
not sell us down the river. Neither
will you get too big for your pants.
Men who get into big places
should always remembers, that the
same voters who put them into
office have power to take them
out. A big man grows with his
opportunities, while little man
swells beyond his opportunities.
May God bless you, and always
remember this as a motto: 'If one
remains little enough, long enough,
God will make him big enough"
Hope to be back in the City of
Phoenix on Friday, September 26.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26

ture of money for human welfare.
If the country, in time of war,
can spend nearly three billion dol
lars to develop an atom bomb to
kill thousands of people and cause
millions of dollars of loss in prop
erty damage, it does seem that
sum equal in amount could be
spent to develop attitudes and tech
niqueS to make life peaceful and
happy for people in normal times.
Furthermore, if Standard Oil
Company can spend two hundred
million dollars for the development
of a new fuel to Warm houses and
provide power for our factories, it
seems an equal amount could be
spent to develop better social habits
of the people and to teach them
goodwill, brotherhood and the art
of decent living. 1t is a tragedy
that so little money is expended in
the field of social welfare and so
little scientific work done to help
people live together without con-
flict and friction.
1t seems, then, that one of the
needs in the fight for a better So
cial development and greater prog
ress in this field is additional
money and more skilled personnel.
With this issue facing the nation,
it would seem up to the social
scientist to blueprint his program
chart his course and demand the
money for the laboratory and field
work that must be done to produce
results.
1t must not be said that the social
scientist is willing to admit his in
ability to cope with these social
problems. Other scientists have
been able to solve their problems,
and the social scientist must come
forward with the answer to his.
It seems that we face one of two
courses: We must hurry and step
UP our social program, or we must
retard our technical program. For
surely we are in a delimma. A
way must be found to extricate
ourselves.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Heart Group Says Father Of 9
Can Resume Work Liqht

Clyde Howard. a heart patient,
will have to find a new line of work
to prolong his life. But because
Iof a new service of the Washing
ton Heart Association, he knows
this Is possible and safe.
A team Of specialistS-memberS
|of the associations Cardiac Work
|Evaluation Unit-met for the first
time yesterday. Their task: To see
III Mr.. Howard, father Of nine
children, could work again, and
what type Of work he could do.
The unit is one of a handful Of
similar groups set up around the
country to rehabilitate heart pa
|tients who might otherwise be in
ACTIVE the rest of their lives. Or
who might 60 back to harmful
Jobs, and hasten their deaths.
Truck Driving Ruled Out.
In Mr.. Howard's case, the team
concluded he must not return to
delivery truck driving and lifting
heavy packages. But after examin-
ing his medical records. they said
he could hold an indoor job pro-
|vided he did not work more than
five or six hours day.
They recommended he take
vocational rehabilitation tests to
determine the type of work he can
do. He may be ready for a job in
private industry. # he needs
more training. he will be given a
job at the Goodwill Industries
Sheltered Workshop. A repre-
sentative Of this group is a mem
ber of the unit.
Other members Of the. team are
Ia physician, cardiologist, a
United States Employment Serv-
Evening star., 1952-03-05
8 From Military District
Finish Economics Course

Eight employees from military
installations under the Military
District of Washington have COM
pleted a l2-hour course on the
economical use of materials,
equipment and manpower at a
special Work simplication School.
The school will train 26 addi-
tional civilian and military en-
ployes this week at headquarters
of the Military District Of WASH
ington.
The eight who have COM
pleted the course are: william
overton. Estel R. Hamilton,
M/Sergt. Russell Page. sergt. James
r. Austin. Mrs. Mary Shaw, Miss
Angelina Pomponio. Mrs. Marjorie
King and Mrs. EstelleE. Butler.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

ice representative. a social work
er, q vocational counselor, a case
worker when required. and q
project co-ordinator.
Delighted With Decision.
Mr.. Howard. who lives at 56
DefreeS street NV, was delighted
when he heard the units decision
he could 60 back to limited work.
He and his family are now on
relief. He was afraid his oldest
son. who is Is, would soon have
to quit school and get a Job.
"The kind Of work he would
get now might cause him to
end up with the same condition
I have" Mr.. Howard told an asso-
citation worker. IF he can get an
education, he won't have to work
as hard"
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Miss Truman to Stoy
Two Weeks at MuIibu
BY the As.eeiatsd Press

MALIBU. Calf. Mar. 5.-Presi-
dent Truman's daughter Margaret
lis expected to spend two weeks at
Ia cottage at this beach resort be-
fore she begins a series of con-
|certs in the West.
Owner Of the cottage, Mrs. E. F..
DreyfouS, wife Of a Salt Lake City
department store proprietor, said
it is being renovated for Miss Tru-
mans arrival next week.
The White House had no COM
ment on Miss Truman's plans yes
terday but said she is suffering
from an attack of laryngitis and
had to cancel a singing engage
ment Monday night.