davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-18


holes, said, What do you mean?
I played 81 holes out there to-
day."
Somebody asked him to ex-
plain.
when you play two rounds
before a gallery as large as we
had today you do a tremendous
amount of extra walking" Hogan
said. "On every hole you have to
skirt the crowds. In trying to
find openings and get through
the galleries, a fellow takes many
extra steps.
But that's not the worst part
of it in playing before a huge
gallery" Hogan explained. For
a man 40 years old, the constant
stopping and starting takes
something out of you. Why, to-
day we had to stop dozens of
times on every hole, and when
you're tired it's much tougher to
stop and stand, even for a mo-
ment, and then start to walk
again than it is to keep moving" ]"
In the Eastern Women's
championship at Congressional
Country Club last week, we un-
derstand the District women
golfers replayed their old broken
record about summer rules.
Some of the District girls con-
tend they are handicapped be-
cause they play winter rules in
city competition, and when they
face out-of- town competition
and play summer rules, their op-
ponentS have an advantage. It's
legitimate complaint.
Every year in the Keefer Cup
tournament at Chevy Chase the
scores soar because that's one
of the few tournaments where
summer rules are in play.
Every course in the Washing
ton area is in good condition
now and why the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association doesn't
make summer rules mandatory
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Ted Rogers Eliminated
In West Point Tourney
Speeial Dispateh TO The Star

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 18
Ted Rogers of Washington is
out of contention for the singles
title in the Eastern Collegiate
Tennis tournament.
Rogers, representing Prince
ton University, was eliminated
in fourth-round play yesterday
by Allen Morris of Presbyterian
Ga, 6-3. He and Ed Daley
remained in the doubles compe-
tition by beating Leslie Pollack
and David Setter of Yale, So
60, 6-3.
R. E. Rutledge of Virginia was
ousted in the singles by Rupert
Ricksen of Califarnia, 4-6, 6-1,
GA. Left Beck of Washington
representing Lehigh, lost his
fourth-round match in freshman
singles to Eric Moore Of Yale,
6-3. 6-4
Evening star., 1953-06-18

personal qualities as for ath-
letic accomplishments.
1t was to be said of him by
Brutus Hamilton, head coach of
the 1852 Olympic track team: Il
think if I were to mention any
one as typical of the fine spirit
of this team it would be Charley
Capozzoli. He ran far and away
the best race of his life-even
though he didn't score"
He was to run the fastest two
miles ever credited to an Ameri-
can still in college (8:55.5 in the
Boston K. of C. meet; the fast
est three miles ever run by an
American Q3:51.8 in a post
Olympic meet in England {;
smash the IC-4A two-mile record
with a 9:00.2 performance; set
an 1C-4A five-mile cross-country
record of 24:30.1; set an NCAA
four-mile cross-country record of
10:36.7, and hang up sundry
other marks in dual meets.
In a chat with Capozzoli
at Georgetown yesterday, we
wanted to know: What victory
gave you the most satisfaction"
Which brings us back to the
opening paragraph.
Prayer Answered Quickly.
"It wasn't exactly a victory, ="
Charley said. 1T was the quick
answer to a prayer. My mother
thought I was to run in Los An
Evening star., 1953-06-18

pressed with Jacks physique as
with his play calling.
Curly said Scarbath's wrangle
over money with George Mar
shall, Redskins president, was
a good sign" that the boy could
think. The coach said he didn't
blame him for getting as much
money as he could coax out of
the club. Others thought Scar
bath was the victim of poor
advice, a thought that now seems
unfounded.
The Redskins previously signed
Tackle Dick Modzelewski. Scar
baths teammate, whose brother,
Ed, played with the Pittsburgh
Steelers last year after grad
uating from Maryland. The
club also drafted End Lew
Weidensaul from the 1852 Terp
squad and hopes to sign him,
too.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Georgetown's Star Runners
Flying to NCAA Meet

Georgetown three crack run
ners, Charley Capozzoli, Joe La
Pierre and Carl Joyce, left with
Coach Frank Sevigne this morn
ing by plane for Lincoln, Nebr. :,
where Saturday they will COM
pete in the NCAA champion
ships.
It will be their last competi-
ton as collegians, Capozzoli in
the two-mile, LaPierre in the
mile and Joyce in the half.
If not drafted for military
service, Capozzoli will run for the
New York A. c.. while studying
law at Georgetown. Joyce will
report to- the Marine Platoon
Leaders School at Quantico July
6. LaPierre is subject to immi-
nent draft.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Scurbuth
Continued From Page CID

choice last season, Scarbath
showed consistent improvement
in his three years under Coach
Jim Tatum. He finished with a
record of 141 competitions out of
269 passes for 2,344 yards and %
touchdowns. Jack had a .524
average in competitions, for an
average gain of 1876 yards.
Succeeding Joe Tucker as the
main cog in Maryland's split-T
formation, Scarbath reached his
peak as a senior last autumn.
He proved his right to ALL
American honors by an out
standing performance in the
North-South game. e
Ball Carrying Good, Too.
AS a senior, he completed 50 of
113 passes for 1,149 yards and 10
touchdowns. It was not enough
to win a second straight bowl bid
for the Terps, but it stamped
Jack as a real big Lacquer.
The Redskins also liked his
ball-carrying. Computed under
National Football League rules,
which vary from college rules In
yards lost on passing, the Terp
ace gained CTS yards on 245 at
tempts and scored IA touch
downs in his three seasons.
Scarbath, who is 6-foot-1 and
weighs 205 pounds in street
clothes, was landed by the Red
skins in the player-draft when
the revived Baltimore Colts
passed him over in favor of Billy
Vessels of Oklahoma. The Colts
subsequently lost Vessels to the
Canadian League.
Scarbath, who will be % Au-
gust Il, married Lynn Brown,
his cheer-leader sweetheart, in
the Catholic Chapel at College
Park on June 6. They will live
in College Park and Mrs. Scar
bath expects to teach school in
Prince Georges County begin
ming with the next, term.
Will Join Stars.
Scarbath is scheduled to join
the College All-Stars at Purdue
University July % to practice
for the game with the Detroit
Lions in Chicago on August IA.
He'll join the Redskins at their
Los Angeles training camp the
day after the game.
While Scarbath is expected to
be the Redskins No. 2 signal
caller behind Eddie LeBaron,
he'll play almost as much as
little Eddie If he measures up
to Coach Curly Lambeau's ex-
pectations. Lambeau likes 'em
big and he was as much i'm
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

NEW HAVEN, June 18.-St,
Johns High School gave Wash
ington its first Eastern Inter-
scholastic Golf Association title
In Is years with its four-stroke
margin over Woodberry Forest
in the 36-hole medal-play rounds
concluded yesterday.
Match play in the champion
ship flight of 16 started today
with Perky Cullinane, captain of
the st. Johns team, and Tuffy
Henderson of Woodberry Forest
co-favored after tying for medal
honors at ISL.
Frank Emmett, director of
junior golf in Washington,
brought the Georgetown Prep
School team here IS years ago
and the District has had repre-
Sentatives almost every year.
The best previous Washington
showings were by Georgetown
Prep, which was second in the
team play, and by Maury Nee,
Evening star., 1953-06-18
ISGM HE ia
GaL#aGREE IN 2zzaNH4

is a mystery. They should be in
effect after May !.
The Middle Atlantic PGA
championship comes up Monday
in Baltimore and again the
share-the-wealth policy is in ef-
feet.
In the Mid-Atlantic pro
tournaments everybody gets pin
money but seldom is one of the
events worthwhile financially.
The estate of the late William
Baskervill contributed $1,000 to
the purse. This. plus entry fees,
gives the 36-hole championship
a purse of about $1,250.
But under the antiquated prize
distribution setup of the Mid
Atlantic pros, first place will be
worth $3.50. second SITS and in
order $125, $100, $75, five $50
prizes and $25 each for 18th
through goth. In the senior di-
vision there now are four prizes,
$50, $35. $40 and $40. That
means "a players will finish in
the money. That will be over
half the field.
Jim Gardner, who in several
years residence in Washington
won a number of tournaments
and twice took Ralph Bogart
into extra holes in the Mary
land Amateur final, finds his golf
game handicapped by an injury
suffered on a fishing trip last
winter.
Gardner, the former Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
champion, was spectator at the
National Open last week. Dur
ing the tournament he learned
he was being transferred from
Pittsburgh to Memphis.
Big Jim won the Pennsylvania
amateur title after leaving here
but has played very little golf
this summer. His right hand was
cut in Miami and he never has
regained the feel.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Turpin Gets Slight Bruise
When Car 0verfurns
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BANBURY, England, June 18
Randy Turpin, Britain's mid
dleweight title contender. was
involved in an automobile acci-
dent here last night. but was not
seriously hurt.
The fighter and two women
were trapped in a car which
overturned. All were taken to a
hospital.
Turpin was released shortly
afterwards after being treated
for a bruise on his shoulder.
The doctor who examined him
said the accident will have no
effect on his training for the
middleweight championship fight
in New York August Is.
He meets the winner of Bobo
Olson Paddy Young bout, sched-
uled Friday night in New York.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Tributes Better Than Trophies to Her
By Rod Thomos

Tanella Capozzoli was praying.
The next day her son, Charley,
would try for the United States
Olympic team. The mother of
Georgetown University's crack
distance runner asked only that
nothing prevent him from turn
ing in his best performance, that
injury or illness would not de-
prive him of a chance to go to
Helsinki.
In Los Angeles for the Olympic
trials, Charley was not at all
assured of success, even if in per-
feet fettle for the 5,000-meter
test. He wasn't the runner he is
today, a year later-at the mo-
ment preparing for his last race
as a collegian.
On that evening a year ago in
the modest Capozzoli home in
College Point. Greensboro, N. Y,
his mothers thoughts of Charley
were tinged with self-reproach-
for having attempted to cut short
his athletic career. When Char
ley came limping home from high
school, what with blisters. shin
splints and charleyhorses, Mrs.
Capozzoli rebelled against ath-
letics. But not Papa Capozzoli.
Charley continued to run.
Finally Won Trophy.
He didn't do so we'll. There
were many seconds. thirds and
fourths. Then, in a meet at
Inglewood, N. j., Charley won
an important race-and a big
trophy.
Approaching home he hid the
trophy under his jersey. His
mother was quick to note the
bulge
Charley, what is it?"
The boy grinned, whipped out
the large, gllStenlng OBJECT be-
fore his mothers startled eyes.
"Where-where-did you get
that?" she gasped.
IT won it," the boy said.
The light in his mothers eyes
matched the sparkle of the
trophy. Charley had another
track fan.
Well Liked in College.
There were to be many other
trophies, but more important to
Mrs. Capozzoli, warm tributes to
her son. At Georgetown he was
to become as much esteemed for
Evening star., 1953-06-18
CopozzoI, UnspoiIed by Track Fame, Recalls
First Victory Was Winning Mother as Fan

geles on a Saturday. I ran Fri
day.
II finished third and made the
team.
Then I phoned home. Mother
answered the phone. She said
that when it rang she was pray
ing things would go we'll with me
tomorrow Then I told her,
Mother, I made the team TO-
DAY!
"She said, YOU
"Then there was silence, for
quite some time. I was afraid
she'd tainted. I shouted, Mother,
are you all right'?"
= Charley grinned. "She was
okay. Just Speechless.
Then Charley oZZoli
summed up his philosophy Of
foot racing, and it was tanta-
mount to what seems to be the
life philosophy of this son of a
shoemaker who won the heart of
a university.
IT enjoy running for it's sake
alone, but not to win, just to be
winning. I know when I do win,
it will help to make somebody
else happy. For this I am CRATE
full to Providence"
This Saturday in Lincoln,
Nebr.. Charley Capozzoli, an all
time star at a university which
has known many great trackmen,
will finish his collegiate career in
the 2-mile event of the NCAA
championships. A graduate Of
the Foreign Service School, he
may return to Georgetown to
study law. The Hoyas hope he
will, just to have him around.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Robbed by Officials,
Angry MuIIOy Says
After London Upset
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 18.-Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami, Fla, Americas
f1rst-ranking tennis player, an
grily stormed off the court of
the swank Queens Club yester-
day after being beaten by an
unseeded Australian in the third
round of the London Tennis
tournament.
II should have won, I was
robbed" Mulloy complained as
he rallied against the officiating.
Mulloy was beaten. 6-8. 7-5,
8-6, by Rex Hartwig, 23-year-
old Australian.
AS soon as Hartwig gained the
winning point. Mulloy threw his
racquet in the direction of the
one linesman on the court.
Asked later about the incident,
the 40-year-old Miami attorney
said: "Sure I threw the racquet
at the lineSman."
Complains About Decisions.
Mulloy complained about a
number of decisions in the
match, which was umpired by
a woman.
There was a ball in the sixth
game of the third set which was
obviously out" he said. "It was
a vital point which would have
given me the game. I protested
to the linesman, Didn't you see
that ball was out?' and the lines
man said NO
Then at 30-all in the last
game another shot from Hart
wig was 6 inches out, but again
there was no fault called. How
can you win under these cir
cumstances? 1t is impossible" p"
Hartwig had no complaints
about the officiating. II enjoyed
the exchanges, he commented.
The match, played on a grass
court, was interrupted by rain
for three-quarters of an hour.
Both men, especially Mulloy, had
trouble with their footing on the
slippery turf.
Second Upset in Five Days.
Mulloy's defeat was his Sec
ond upset in five days. He lost
to George Worthington of New
Zealand in the final of the Kent
championships last Saturday.
The conditions today didn't
disturb Australia's two 18-year-
, old whizzes, Ken Rosewall and
Lewis Hoad.
Rosewall, top seeded for
the Wimbledon championships,
moved indoors and polished off
Belgium's G.. Mezzi, 6-1, Ga.
Hoad whipped Britain's j. E.
Barrett, 6-1, GO.
Hugh Stewart of Los Angeles
provided something of an upset
with a third-round victory over
Ian Ayre of Australia, 6-3, 81,
but another American. John
Bud" Ager of Atlanta, was
beaten, As, 8-6, Ga, by Ar
mando Vieira of Brazil.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Manor Golfer Shoots
Third Ace in d Years

DR.. L. T. Callahan increased
his hole-in-one production at
Manor Country Club to three in
four years with an ace on the
172-yard fourth hole of the in
side nine yesterday.
j. w. Steuart, DR.. Ward Bus
hart and a brother. Pat. were
members of the fourSome.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
As Sign Yale Cuptuin

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 18
(P.-Bobby Brown, captain of
the 1858 Yale baseball team, has
signed a contract with the Phila-
delphia Athletics, it was learned
here today. Terms of the con-
tract were not disclosed. He is
a first baSeman.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Qualifying Scheduled
For JaYcees Tourney

The Prince Georges County
Junior Chamber of Commerce
has scheduled a Junior golf quail
flying round June % at Prince
Georges Country Club for the
Maryland State Jaycees' tourna-
ment.
Junior golfers under 18 who
reside in the county are eligible
The four low scores will partic-
ipate in the State tournament
July 13 at Georgetown Prep and
the winners there will go to the
nationals at Ann Harbor.
Prince Georges youngsters can
call Gene Probst at Union 4-1234
for further information.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Anucostiu Visits Dupont

Anacostia golfers will seek
their fourth straight victory in
the public links team champion
ship series in Sundays match
at Fort Dupont. Starting time
has been moved to 9 am. &C
cording to Courtney Litz, Ana
costa captain.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

to Ocean City soon. The yacht
Sophie Jane" off shore of
Ocean City last Sun, had a
Broadbill on for 21a hours. &
finally lost him. according to
radio reports. Rockfish in the
Bay are scattered e. the Poto-
mac gave better than average
results. The Salty Mills" 19c
bucktail is a RockfiSh KILLER
& is kind to your purse besides.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9Th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

a b ou t ho W
much a major
championship
takes out of
him, or any,
body else 40
or over.
. One of the
reporters re-
marked tn a t
SO holes under
National Open
conditions was
a tough grind
and H og a n,
who had just
m
Evening star., 1953-06-18
By MerreII Whittlesex

When Ben Hogan dropped by
the press tent an hour or more
after his National Open triumph
last Saturday, he was talking
Evening star., 1953-06-18

Marlin sea-
son. Within
the next week
or 10 days the
first fish will
be caught. A
large school
of big Blues
have been re-
ported below
Chinteague g.
ShOl1ld he I'm
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Mrs. Dalton Low Net
In Prince Georqes Golf

Mrs. James Dalton's 95-2O-75
won low net honors in the
Prince Georges ladies' golf with
Mrs. Gilbert Levy, 87-11-76, Sec
ond, and Mrs. Harold Hoffsom-
mer third with 111-33-78. Mrs.
Joseph Balestri had low puts, 20.
The guest winner was Mrs.
Tuffy Leemans with 112-31-81.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Australia eliminated Japan in
Davis Cup tennis competition.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

I took the good ship SALTY
Mills" around to Ocean City,
Md. last week end hoping to
get started early on the White
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
WANTED TO RENT

A one room office or will share
office space to be used one night
a week. Write or call DR.. G.. M.
Graves, 4O3h S. Front Street, Fre-
mont. Main 2907. 37-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
-FOUR NEWS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 0ss s9R mssHs 4
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements under this
heading, 8 cents per word;
minimum soc per inser-
tiOn. Display classified,
bic per inch per insertion.
When answering ads say,
'T saw IL I'm the Ottawa
County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

USED OIL HEATERS Good ones
for $45.00 at N. O. Maytag Store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Legal Notice

Case No. 1881
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION
General Code, Sec. 1O506-37
PROBATE. COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
October 9Th, 1858
In the Matter of the Estate of
Caroline Darr, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that I.eona
B. Clemons, as Administrative of
the estate of Caroline Darr. deceas-
ed, has filed a Statement in lieu
OF an account of her administra-
ton, which will be for hearing and
settlement Nov. End. 1853. Any In
terested party may file exceptions
thereto not later than five days
prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge
2h.2f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Call 1884. , 81. ,36-1t
Winterized COTTAGE at Terrace
Beach. Virgil E. Clark, 8 Nevada
Street, Toledo. Taylor 6345. 36-3t
SHOP No. 4, Island House Hotel
Annex. Inquire at Hotel desk.
MODERN TWO BEDROOM Apart.
ment Near School. Available
Immediately. Phone 1921 (day-
time) Phone 1851 Evenings).
3Otf
FURNISHED COTTAGES for wint
er. Sept. 5 to June L at Channel
Grove 8 miles east of Port Clinton
on Route 1853. Phone 7161.. 33 If
4 ROOM APARTMENT. All mod
ern. Furnished. miles East of
Port Clinton on Route No. 1853.
Call 24117. 37.1t
S ROOM MODERN HOUSE on
Liam Fruit Farm. R. D. No. s..
Port Clinton. SILT
4 ROOM MODERN unfurnished 1st
floor apartment. 3 miles West of
Port Clinton. Phone 8177. SILT
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart
ment. No phone calls. 514 Madi-
SON Street. SILT
2 APARTMENTS, three rooms with
stove and refrigerator furnished.
Priced reasonable. 522 Adams.
Call 9211 after 4:30 pm. Silt
WANTED TO RENT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that a
Civil Service Examination will be
held Friday evening, October 30.
1863 at 1880 Pm. in the City Hall
building for the purpose of estab-
fishing eligible list for the posi-
ton Of Police patrolman in the Po-
lice Departent Of the City of Port
Clinton, Ohio.
The necessary application blanks
may be procured from the Safety
Director or the Chief of Police at
the City Hall.
Applications will not be accepted
after IL o'clock noon, Wednesday,
October 28th. 1863.
PORT CLINTON
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
36-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

SEWING MACHINES, Home ant
Domestic, brand new. Easy terms
Mulligan Electric.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

GIRL FOR TYPING, PIX operator,
some payroll work. Apply 10 am.
to 4 pm. The Matthews Company.
Phone 3311. 36-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

CARPENTER for general carpen-
try work. Inquire at East Clinton
Lumber & Coal Co. soft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

RELIABLE MAN or woman with
car to call On farmers in Ottawa
County. Part or full time. No lay
offs. $40 to SIS in day. No ex-
perience or capital required. Give
references. Write McNESS COM
PANY, Dept. A, Freeport Ill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Male or female, from this area,
wanted to collect from automatic
vending machines. No selling.
Age not essential. Car. reference,
$500 working capital necessary. 7
to IL hours weekly nets to $4O0
monthly. Possibility full time
work. For local interview give
full particulars, phone. Write p.
o. Box 521, Minneapolis l., Min
nesota. 37-1tp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
Sales Tax

j. Willard Tawes, State Comp
troller, today released detailed
report covering final statistics on
Retail Sales and Use Tax collec-
tons for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1858. According to Mr..
Tawes, receipts of $31, 975, 296.43
established a new high since the
adoption Of these taxes in July,
l947, and represented an increase
of S2,382, 1909, or S.05% ever
the 1888, 1854 collected during
the preceding fiscal year.
A total of 466,912 monthly re-
turns were filed, or an increase of
1852 over the preceding years
total of 463,230 returns.
Baltimore City continued to be
the largest source of revenue, with
collections Of $16,323, $50, or
51.05%e of the total.
The top five counties producing
highest revenues were: Baltimore
County, $2,730,256; Montgomery
County, $2,071,665 Prince Georges
County, $1,255,56 Washington
County, $997,49S; and Anne Arun-
del County, $918,575.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

Collections FROM District of
Columbia merchants totalled ST.
165,96i, and other out-of-state
vendors brought in $S53,594.
Under a favorable business elm
ate all segments of business parti-
cipated in the rise of receipts, with
the General Merchandise group,
which includes the department
stores, showing the largest gain
dollarwise. Ranked in the order of
their productivity, collections from
the various categories Of business
were as follows:
General Merchandise group, 49,
567,670.
Building Materials and Contrac-
tors, $4,625,874.
Miscellaneous Groups, $3,971,-
235.
Food and Beverage Group, 49,