davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Louise Suggs Leads
Miss Fau|k by Stroke
In Tampa Open Golf
By the Assoeiotad Prssa

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 17.-Steady
Louise Suggs was one under
women's par with 73 again to-
day to cling to a one-stroke lead
after three rounds of the To-
hole Tampa Women's Open golf
tournament.
The little Cincinnati pro. the
defending champion. has put to-
gether rounds of 74-73-73 for
a 220 after 54 holes.
One stroke back in the tight
ening race was Mary Lena Faulk,
ThomaSville, Ga. amateur. Miss
Faulk, who led with 70 the first
day only to soar to 78 yesterday,
came back again with a 73 for
221.
Betty Jameson, San Antonio,
Tex, pro-, also shot 73 for a 223
total, tying with Patty Berg, an
other pro playing out of st. An
drews, Ill. Miss Berg was even
par IA today over the 6,O93-yard
Palma Celia course.
Tampa's Babe Zaharias, only
two-time winner of the $4,000
event, also came in with the
days favorite score of 70. That
put her in a tie at 224 with Mar
lene Stewart. the Canadian anna
teur champion, who has been one
of the surprises of the tourna-
ment. Miss Stewards 224 has
come on steady rounds of 75-
75-74.
Next came Betty Dodd, of San
Antonio, Tex, at 225. Miss Dodd,
hitting the green's in deadly
fashion, shot a SO today to beat
mems par by a stroke.
Betty Kirk, Ponte Vedra, Fla,
started the day at an even faster
pace than Miss Dodd, but had
trouble with several deep traps
on the back nine. Miss Kirk shot
34-41 for a IS ana a total of 226.
In deep trouble most of the
day was Betsy Rawls, Spartan
burg, S. c., who had been tied
for second at the start of this
round. She lost her putting
touch and took an 80 or 228.
The leading scorers.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Mantle Defeats Reynolds
For Oklahoma Award
By the Associoted Press

TULSA, OKLA, Jan. 17.-Mickey
Mantle, 21-year-old outflelder
who bounded from Class c base
ball to the Yankees, has been
voted winner of the Art Griggs
Memorial Award for 1858.
Oklahoma sports writer's and
sportscasters selected the Com
merce, Okla, youngster over
Pitcher Allie Reynolds, 1928.
The Award annually goes to
the Oklahoma baseball player
who has brought the State the
most distinction with his past
years performance.
Mantle will receive the plaque
Wednesday night at the Tulsa
OldtimerS Clubs seventh annual
diamond dinner.
Dale Mitchell of the Cleveland
Indians was voted Third. Rey-
nolds won the GriggS award in
1948-50-51 and So.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Jimmy Wilson's Round of SO
Official Mark at Army-Novy
Continued From Page CID

NNO1ltl11uCO TlOII dSC WI
$4,000 tournament at Prince
Georges twice won the Belle
Haven Invitation with Jim
Gardner as a partner. and was
runnerup in the Maryland ANA
teur.
In his three-under-par effort,
Col. Wilson had mines of 35 and
"a against par of So both ways.
Ben Hogan. no less. has credit
for the best unofficial round at
Army Navy. Before the Celebri-
ties tournament was played for
a $4,000 purse last year, it was
a rather informal event in which
conceded puts were the rule
rather than the exception.
In 1850 Hogan. playing in a
fourSome with Pro Allan Burton,
shot IS, six under the par of
the day. On that occasion, the
17th hole was played from a
temporary tee as par 3, rather
than from the regular tee where
it is a par 4
Hogan insisted on holing all
puts. On the 14th hole he drove
into a ditch and burton offered
him free lift. But Hogan in
sisted on playing the ball and
he blasted it within two feet of
the pin and dropped the putt for
birdie.
Burton had a 66 in the same
foursome, picking up two strokes
on Hogan on the last hole where
Al dropped a 30-footer for a
deuce and Hogan went over par.
Sam Snead also had a sc in
that edition of the Celebrities,
but none Of the rounds could
count as official records.
Mrs. David Clark, now living
in Norfolk, where her husband
is stationed, holds the women's
course record. brilliant 70 in
the qualifying for the women's
club championship either IA or
Is years ago. Mrs. Clark was
an even bet to shoot in the
70s every time out for period
of years when she challenged
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Dayton Golfer Blows
Chance al Record But
Wins PGA Seniors
By the Associoted Press

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. IT.
Harry Schwab, Dayton, Ohio,
missed the tournament record
by one stroke but won the PGA
Senior medal play golf cham
pionship today with a two
under-par 142.
Tied ct second with 145 were
Charlie McKenna, Rochester.
N. Y, who holds the record of
141; and Gene Sarazen, German
town, N. Y. the former national
Open champion playing in his
first senior championship.
Golfers must be at least so
years old to qualify for this tour
nament. Schwab is 81, Sarazen
SO and McKenna ST.
Misses Two Short Puts.
Schwab, who set an 18-hole
record Friday with six-under-
par Sc, showed the pressure
today, especially on his final
nine holes. On the 18th he
needed to sink a 4-foot putt for
a new 36-hole mark. He missed
that, then missed a 2-footer
which would have tied Nc
Kenna's record and then holed
out his third try. He wound up
with 36-40-76 today.
Both Sarazen and McKenna
ran into bad luck. Twice Sara
zen ran into trouble because he
was too accurate - approach
shots hit the pin and bounced
away, once into a trap and again
off the green.
McKenna was three over par
one one bed hole, and that made
the difference between tying
Schwab today and finishing
second.
In a three-way tie at 146
were Ralph Beach, Pikesville,
Md, Bill Goldbeck, Mt. Kisco,
N. Y, and John Watson, South
Bend, Ind.
WatrOuS Has 147.
Al Watrous, Birmingham;
Mich. a two-time winner here
and a pre-tournament favorite,
came in with lat. Ernie Newn-
ham, Portland, Me-, the 1852
champ, was sidelined with a leg
infection.
Billie Burke. Cleveland, Ohio,
another former National Open
champion. finished at 148.
Jules Blanton, Charleston, w.
Va, and Lloyd Gullickson St.
Petersburg, tied at 149.
Other leaders included Lou
Baby, lStratford, Conn, Bill
Jelliffe, Denver, and George
Smith, Lake Forest, ILL.,, all with
1905: Walter Hall, Hyannis,
Mass. and Gunnard johnson,
Minneapolis. both with ISL:
Tom Mahan, Beverly, Mass,
77-75-152.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Golf
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
than spectacular. True, he hit
the pins twice, but his longest
putt was a 12-footer on No. 3
for deuce.
Go tell my wife" said Brosch,
coming off the last green. She'll
never believe it."
Sure enough. Mrs. Brosch
didn't. You're kidding" she
said. Then she gave hubby big
kiss.
Mangrum and Oliver staged a
show. too, playing in the same
threesome. Mangrum's drive on
the short third hole bounced
into the cup-and out, to rest
a half-inch away.
On the par-5 eighth, Man
grum sank an eight-foot putt
for an eagle. Oliver followed up
with four-footer to match the
eagle.
Far out of things was the
National Open Champion, Ju-
Illus Boros, whose 76 left him at
221. Another tournament figure,
amateur Frank Stranahan of To-
ledo, had a 70 for 219.
Thirty-six players were still
under par tonight.
Brides First Three.
BroSch, who said he never has
won a major tournament, birdied
the first three holes. On the
first, the ball hit into the cup
and bounced out Is inches away.
He sank puts of IL and 10. feet
for the next two.
On the short fifth he canned
one just under four feet, and got
a birdie 4 with a f1ve-foot putt
on the eighth.
A four-footer brought another
birdie on the tenth. and he
! needed but a three-inch tap for
another on No. IA. Puts from
IL and five feet on the 10th and
18th concluded the sub-pal
scoring.
mi.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
American u. Knocks
Loyo|a Out Of Lead
With 1854 Victory

An inspired American Uni
versity basketball team, spurred
on by a screaming homecoming
crowd, dealt Loyola University
of Baltimore a 1864 defeat to-
night to knock the visitors out
of the Mason-Dixon Conference
lead.
The $500 fans who jammed
the crackerbox Leonard Gym
nasium saw the Eagles get in
front from the start and stay
there, although Loyola did man
age to tie it at 18-all early in the
second quarter.
LOyola Star Checked.
American University, playing
without the services of Capt.
Bob Jones. who was hospitalized
this morning with the flu, threw
up a tight zone defense and
held Ed Doherty, high-scoring
Loyola forward, in check most of
the evening.
John Selby, former Mont
gomery-Blair athlete, topped the
scoring for the Eagles with 20
points. The 6-foot-3 pivot man
consistently came through with
timely buckets and helped
American U. control the boards.
The floor play of Marty Sig
holtz was outstanding and Bud
Daly's one-handed push shots
from the corner pierced Loyola S
defense for IA points. Guard
Charlie Baer dropped in Is and
Carl Hevener, a reserve, con-
tributed 9, with most of his points
coming in the fourth period.
Outside of the early second
quarter tie, Loyola came close
several times in the fourth pc
riod. With three minutes left,
American U. was holding onto a
Evening star., 1953-01-18

for women's golf honors here,
and won the Middle Atlantic
title among others.
Probably Mrs. Clark's finest
round was a 73 from the mems
tees. but that round was bet
tered in an informal exhibition
round by Helen Dettweiler short
ly after she turned professional.
Miss DetWeiler holed all puts
in that round.
Only PrO-Am in 1949.
There has not been an invi-
tation tournament at Army Navy
since the course underwent many
changes in 1887. There has not
been a city or State champion
ship played there among either
the amateur or pro golfers.
The only pro-am, at the serv-
ice layout was played in June.
1949, but two temporary greens
were used and all puts of a
clubs length on the two green's
conceded. Thus the low round
of SO that day, by Baltimore's
present Maryland State senior
champion, Spencer Overton, is
strictly unofficial.
Burton had one of the most
memorable rounds in the clubs
history, one subStantiated by his
long time assistant, Joe Jordan,
and Col. r. A. Martino, still a
member of the club and his
playing partner on a summer
afternoon in 1885.
At that time the first hole
was a 275-yard par 4. Burton's
tee shot trimmed the cup, just
missing an ace. The second hole
was a tricky par and Burton's
second shot hit the pin. just
missing a double-eagle deuce.
After that 2-3 start, four-under
par, Col. MARITIME, who was TAX
ing a playing lesson, told Bur-
ton to forget the lesson and see
what he could shoot. Allan
went over par on the ninth hole
and still posted a 20.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Senator Johnson 10 Attend
Home Plate Club Dinner

Senator Edwin johnson, Of
Colorado, president of baseball's
Western League, will be an hon.
ored guest at the Home Plate
Clubs second annual banquet
Saturday night at the National
Press Club. -
Senator johnson will present
the Home Plate Club Trophy to
the Military District Of WASH
ington, Armed Services baseball
champion of 1852. Johnny An
tonelli, Boston Braves bonus
star who helped pitch MDW to
the title, will accept the trophy.
Pepco Barry. manager of the
Heurich Brewers, who won the
Washington sandlot title, and Joe
Branzell. manager of the WASH
ington Boys Club. winner Of the
National Capital City League,
also will receive trophies.
Bill Werber, former major
leagues and now a Washington
insurance man, will act as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Chamberlain Puts Up
Brief Fight as Riders
Triumph, 81 10 81
INTERHIGH STANDINGS.
BY Brian Bell, jr.

Roosevelt went into a first
place tie with Wilson by over
whelming Chamberlain, 91-67,
and Tech upset Coolidge, 58-46.
for the Trainers 26th straight
league victory in a District In
terhigh Division I basketball
doubleheader last night at Tech.
Tech won with a dramatic
last-quarter rally that had the
1852 spectators in an uproar.
The underdog Trainers trailed
IA points going into the final
quarter and were two points be-
hind as late as four and a half
minutes before the final buzzer.
However, 6-foot-7 Bob Bennett
hit to tie. the score with three
and a half minutes remaining
and fromAthen on the game be-
longed to Tech. The Colts could
make only one basket after that,
while the Trainers hit frequently.
In succession, Leo Mascetti got
the lead with long set shot,
and Brenton Schofield, Vince
Scalzo and Buddy Brotzman each
scored before the Colts Ardie
Baker made a jump shot. The
Trainers continued to add to
their margin until the end.
Coolidge Folds.
The Colts, heavy favoriteS to
give Tech its first Interhigh de-
feat since Coolidge beat the
Trainers in 1949, were out in
front by IL points midway in the
second quarter. Coolidge led.
1923, at the half and 1925
to start the fourth quarter. but
folded miserably in the final
quarter.
The victory gave Artie Boyd.
the Trainers new coach, a win
ming start in Interhigh play.
Tech had won two out of five |
outside games before last night. |
Scalzo, who was at Coolidge |
last year, and Brotzman scored |
II points each for Tech, but |
Baker took honors with 81 points.
Chamberlain gave Roosevelt a
battle for one half. The Riders
led by only 10 points-47-37-
at the end of the half, but boosted .
their margin to 1888 after three |
quarters.
Threaten Scoring Record.
Midway in the last quarter.
Coach Gabe FeraZzi took out his
starters for good. turning the
game over to little-known substi-
tutes. But the reserves couldn't
have been more accurate. for !
with three minutes remaining |
they boosted Roosevelt's score to !
88 points and were threatening
to break the Interhigh record of !
100 points, set by Tech last sea-
son against Bell.
However, their phenomenal |
shooting average fell off and in
the remaining minutes they /
could make only one basket and
one foul. Larry Stearman. with
eight points: Joe Rosenbloom,
with six and Monk Casper. with
five led the substitute scoring
spree.
Phil Perlo, Roosevelt's star all
around athlete, was high scorer
with % points, while Bill Wright
and Hal Pollin each scored IA
points and Jack Gyorda scored
IL. Russell Williams topped
Chamberlain scoring with 13
points.
Roosevelt goes after its third
straight interhigh victory in the
first game of a double-header at
Tech tomorrow when it meets
Bell at 3:15. Western and Ana
costa play in the second game. !
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Jack Gardner 10 Coach
West AI-Star Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Jan. IT.
Jack Gardner of Kansas State
today was named coach of the
West team for the second annual
Ararat Shrine All-Star East
West basketball game to be
played here March %. A coach
for the East team will be an
nounced in a few days.
In the first game last year,
Coach Phog Aliens West team
defeated the East, coached by
Hank Iba of Oklahoma AIM,
1853.
Net proceeds of the game go
to a fund for maintenance Of
ShrinerS' hospitals for crippled
children.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Maryland
Continued From Page C-1.,


Lifsen held a temporary hot hand
to bring them within a point at
64-63.
Shue's foul shot gave Maryland
a 65-63 lead and Levin made one
of two fouls to make it 66-63.
Grimaldi's long shot brought the
Tar Heels to 66-65, but on two
plays within five seconds Moran
drew two fouls and each time
made one shot to make it 68-66.
Likins' foul ended the scoring.
In the preliminary game. Fort
Myers Tommy OKeefe relir-
quished individual scoring honors
to Bob Kessler of the Maryland
Frosh, but Fort Myer won, IS
to "a. Kessler tossed in % points
to 18 for OKeefe,
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Totals @6 % 75 Totals . ~ 81
Ha!ftime score-Fort Myer 81. Mary
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Totals ~ 2S 66 Totals l6 30 is
Halltime score. Maryland, 20; North
Carolina, -.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Bishop Wants Church
To Clean Own House
By m. A,soeio,.d Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-The
Episcopal Bishop Of Long Island.
the Right Rev. James P. De Wolfe,
said yesterday. There are sub
versive forces in the church and
education which should be dealt
with, but the vast majority are
loyal citizens"
Bishop De Wolfe said he did not
think the clergy should be a
special class" immune to Con-
gresisonal investigators. but IA
vored the church cleaning its
own house.
II think great many clergy
men have been duped," he said.
II think a great many of them
have gotten wise to it. I just
happen to know of two Of them
who have come to me and told
me that they were misled. I
have never had any come to me
and say they were Communists"
Bishop De Wolfe, who has 275
ministers in his diocese, arrived
aboard the Cunard liner Queen
Elizabeth from a f1ve-week tour
of England and France. He was
asked to comment on a magazine
article by j. B. Matthews, who
charged Protestant clergymen
composed the largest single
group supporting the Communist
apparatus in the United States.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
School Dental Clinic
Reduces Operation
Special Dispatch 10 The stur

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July
15.-Reduction in operation OF
the dental clinic from five morn
ings to two during the school
year will result from a restriction
of the State Health Department
program as it affects this Tri-
County Health Department. DIR.
Lyle Roberts, director. said yes
terday. The State department
appropriation was cut 6 per cent
by the Legislature.
The dental clinic is manned
by local dentists on a voluntary
basis and operates only during
the school year.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Boxer style with comfortable elastic
waist. Quick drying, white, solid COL
ors, sizes 3O-4O.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02
FOLLOW THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
PICTURES EACH WEEK ON
THIS PAGE

,ENGI.ANDs STRONG MAN -- European middle
weight champ Randy TurIin the beat sugar Ray
Robnsonl Ia the target Of two British tarS aboard
the liner Queen MARY In this bit Of herSs piay
Turpins arrival In New York last week. The tough
Turpin Il here 10 begin training Tor hts nlsw.iKht
worlds champion ight against Bobo Olson q ntonth
from lNewspress PhotoJ
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02

BORN WITH ULCER - Doctor.
were mystified by the birth Of
Cheryi Lynn Johnson. born Q month
premAfurcly, and with . gastric
case Medical history knows Of
only one other such casa Last
week Denver. Colorado doctors re-
moved the ulcer. and the happy
daughter OF Pfc and Mira John n
johnson OF Millersburg. Ny. Ia
shown with Army nurse Lorraine
hlasinsl<L CNewspress Photol
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02
WORLD WIDE NEWS COVERAGE
IN PICTURES EACH WEEK
ON THIS PAGE
Each Week A Full Page
Of Timely News

MOVIE FIND - Although . vst-
eraA sf % yeass In the movies. Ne
polson simD.oa tst=ndiaKl, didBt
land . major Hollywood rois until
this year. Ne Ia shown IN = soeDs
from "a Lion IN the strssts," star.
ring James CAGnsy - = thlniJ dis-
Ruised southern poiitieiAn tho~
de-dl. sfmpson 70 shs~n herr stih
Bsrbaxa Hale snd Mickey simpsoa
rswrprcss Photo.I
St. Paul recorder., 1953-10-02
NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
PICTURES WEEKLY ON
THIS PAGE
THIS PAGE

HrED GETS NAHED - Fa,
the second tiras In NJ. prefessianal
oArcsr. wei,erwrikht champ Md
0asiisn takes the count Hs 10
heaaed for the canvas Afsar taking
. right hand from ehAiisngur Gar
mea D.siiie during their recenf
SYRACUSE n Y. siti. nxhL After
getting up b COP TIE nrht 0aviian
announced that he want. 30 take
sa middiceeishis from nos %.
taewsprsss fhetol
Evening star., 1953-12-09
First War Bridegroom Gets
Citizenship With 81 Others

An Army sergeant, who in
1916 became known as the first
war bridegroom, was among SO
persons who became naturalized
American citizens during a cere-
mony yesterday in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
He is now Sergt. Lawrence
Basil Havelock, 80, on duty at
Fort Bragg, N. C. A Czecho-
slavak by birth, the sergeant's
given <name and surname of
Horowitz was changed, at his
request, when he became an
American citizen. He recently
had been a man without coun-
try, according the Bureau Of I'm
migration and Naturalization.
Sergt. Havelock and his wife,
Mrs. Oleta Havelock, were mar
ried in Cairo. Egypt. in 1945. She
is an American. They met over
seas while she was a corporal in
the WAC. Sergt. Havelock be-
came naturalized under the law
providing for naturalizations of
persons because of military serv-
ice.
Sergt. and Mrs. Havelock re-
Gently returned to this country
from Japan. Their home is at
IS M street NV.
Others naturalized yesterday
included couple and their son.
A 5-year-old girl also became an
American citizen.
The family which became
Americans. Germans by birth,
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Au-
gust Windel, of 1874 Evarts street
NE, and their son William
Henry Windel, 19, now a student
at st. Francis College in Loretta,
Pa. The father, who is 48, is an
electrician. The elder Mr.. Win
Evening star., 1953-12-09

On costers. Automatic heat
control. Still in original carton.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

del had his first name of Will
helm changed to William when
naturalized.
The 5-year-old girl naturalized
is Patchechole Barbara Bea-
trioe Poindexter, the adopted
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Hildrus
Poindexter of 513 Second place
NE. The child is a Liberian by
birth. The Poindexters adopted
her while DR.. Poindexter was
director of the United States
Public Health Mission in Liberia.
The SO new American citizens
were sworn in by Judge David A.
Pine. Talks were given by Com
missioner Renah F. Camalier
and by Mrs. George B. Hartman,
of the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Just One Mistake
One Little Error in Judgment
Can Spell Death ON THE Highway
By HOW ARD SNYDER SR
By HOWARD SNYDER SR.

Highway experts tell me that on
modern speedways with long level
stretches of slab, rear-end collisions
are the commonest of them all.
z. He was vacationist coming
through our little town, headed from
the Pacific Coast for Baltimore and
in a big hurry. Here it was Saturday
and he had to be back at work Mon
day morning. Just before entering
our little town he had to make a
sharp curve. He thought he could
make it without slowing down. There
was an oil slick on that curve. His
tires were old and slick, like the
pavement. He turned completely
over but by some kind of miracle
escaped without serious injuries. Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

the 10000 who are killed outright on
our highways each year, many who
try this stunt do not get out with a
whole skin. Every curve is always
a potential killer. Always slow down
on curve no matter how great your
hurry.
8. Her car carried Montana Ii
cense plate; she was making at least
go. In her right hand she held a
cigaret and her left hand held the
wheel Imply with that mournful
droop at the bottom of the wheel
that some poor fools think is smart
for driving.
She'll never make it," I said to
myself as she passed me, meaning
the rough, washed-out road ahead.
The wheel was jerked from her hand
when she hit the first washout hole.
Her car shot across the road and into
cutback. She herself was slammed
into the windshield and badly cut
up. Put both hands on that wheel
and leave them there all the time.
Hold it with firmness. Anything
may happen with lightning quickness
to jerk the wheel from your hands.
9. 1t was showing and the down.
hill road we were on was slick. A
tourist with a trailer house behind
his sedan passed me and, when going
got too fast for him down the hill
In front of me, he slammed on the
brakes to his car before he did the
brakes to trailer house behind him.
The trailer Tipped across the road
like a fiSh'S tail. He lost control of
his car, turned over, and the ambu-
lance people took out his body later
and carried it to town. A wrecker
took away his car and trailer. That
was small mistake-forget which
to brake first-trailer or car. Just
one little mistake will do the Job,
and often it does not have to be
done but once.
10. He was my neighbor and had
bought cattle here at my farm and
IN spite of my protest that he had
on too much load for the condition
of his tires, struck out for his home
some miles away. He didn't make it.
Before he had gone a mile down the