davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

constitute divine Science. The sup
posed existence of more than one
mind was the basic error of idolatry
This error assumed the loss of spirit
ual power, the loss of the spiritual
presence of Life as infinite Truth
without an unlikeness, and the loss
of Love as ever present and uni
versal,"
The verses from the Bible will in
clude: 'Is not God in the height of
heaven? and behold the height of the
stars, how high they arel - Acquaint
now thyself with him, and be at
peace: thereby good shall come unto
thee"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
Church NetUs
BROADCASTS
DEVOTIONAL

WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev. j. Russell Butcher.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WJEJ-"The Minister Visits; 1870
pm. Mon, DIR. j. Turnbull Spicknall,
1870 p. m. Wednesday, Rev Theodore
Hass; 1870 D. m. Friday, Capt, Ernest
T. Wilson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

Robert Leo McGilI, 154 South Null
berry Street, died on December % in
Marine Hospital, Boston, aged 49,
He was employed by the ESQ
Shipping Company of New York as
an oiler on the S. S. ESQ Chester.
Taken i'll on December 16 with a
heart condition, while aboard ship on
a Baton Rouge-Boston run, he was
admitted to the hospital December
%.
Born at Martinsburg, he was the
son of Robert v. and Nellie mid
dlecamp) McGill He attended Hag-
erstown schools, the University of
Maryland, and Kings Point Academy
Merchant Marine School.
He was a member of st. Paul's
Methodist Church, the Loyal Order
of Moose, Hagerstown, and B. p. o.
Elks Lodge 81, Hagerstown.
Surviving are: two sons, Robert
and Richard; and four brothers, Ken
meth V, and Chester c., New York
City; and Orville l.. and Glendon W.,
Hagerstotwn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
EraUvrya,,s owd Oo,x,4 CAwanAm

Holy Communion Services will be
held on Sunday at $3.50 and 11:00 a.
m. and at 1880 p, M, with reception
of new members at HOO.
Sunday School will meet at GAS
a. m. and the Children's Church and
Nursery will be held at 1900 a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac. near Franklin

The Church School, with classes
of all ages, will be held at GAS a. m.
on Sunday.
Holy Communion will be held at
Ii a. M and 7:30 p. M, with the min
lister, DR.. J. Turnbull Spicknall, in
charge of the services.
At the evening service at 1880
O'clock, DIR. Spicknalls sermon sub
ject will be, His Mothers Favorite."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

Corner Potomac and Church Streets
The Church School will meet at
9:45 o'clock on Sunday morning.
The Holy Communion will be held
at 1900 a. m. and 7:3O p. m, with
the minister, Rev. Robert w, Delp in
charge of the services.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
at $50 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
DEATHS
Continued from Page ~

Mrs. Margaret S. Meyer, wife of
Christian Meyer, Mt. Lena, died at
the Washington County Hospital on
December 26, aged SO years.
She was born at Churchland, Va,
and had lived in Washington County
over three years. She was a member
of the Smithsburg Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are six daughters, Mrs. Anna Louise
Mcclure, Mrs. Grace Mae Cole and
Mrs. Susan Helen Cruze, all of Ia
coma Park; Mrs. Martha Elizabeth
Kenner, Baltimore; Mrs. Mary Vir-
glnia Russell and Miss Ellen Augusta
Meyer, at home; and five grandchil-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
AN INVITATION

Every year the management and en-
ployees of DELPHEY'S are pleased
to assemble for your enjoyment
window displays in keeping with
the true spirit of Christmas.
Once again, we extend to you an
invitation to view our NATIVITY in
its authentic setting. Also, we feel
you will derive a great deal of
pleasure from our STREET SCENE
complete with LIFE-LIKE FIGURES
whose faces glow as they sing carols
beneath the street light.
Because these are night scenes, we
suggest you view them after dark
when they will be more effective
with lighting and music.
DELPHEY'S
2s7 E. Franklin ST.
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
AdVt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

William Carl Metz, IS, died at his
home at $40 Woodland Way on De
cember rs, after long illness.
He was born and reared in Balti
more, the son of Jesse A. and Emma
(Farrow) Metz, and moved To Ha-
gerstown where he was employed by
the Western Maryland Railway as a
wage accountant for AZ years.
He retired in May of 1851.
He was member of st. Paul's
Methodist Church, Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks, Redmen of Will
Transport, and the I.O.O.F. of Will
Transport.
Surviving, besides his wife. Nellie
(Gruber) Metz, are: two sons. LEROY
u. and Paul E., both of Hagerstown;
two sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Clelland.
OF Baltimore, and Mrs. Ida Jones, of
Hagerstown; brother, Joseph F..
Hagerstown, and one grandchild.
Thomas HerscheII Newman. re-
tired cashier of the Nicodemus Ma
tlonal Bank, died on December Is at
his home in Paramount.
Mr.. Newman, who had been i'll for
only few moments was 70 years
old.
A native of Waynesboro, he was
the son of Samuel David and Irene
(Harne' Newman.
For several years he had served
as a school teacher at Smithsburg,
Chewsville and Keedysville. How
ever he turned from teaching to
banking, joining the staff of the
Nicodemus National Bank, and later
being named its cashier.
He had retired from his post on
December 2, 1947, However, he had
as an active member of
the board of directors of the bank,
attending his last meeting in that
capacity on Wednesday, December
%.
MIR. Newman was a member of
Christs Evangelical and Reformed
and the Salem Masonic
Lodge of Smithsburg.
Surviving are: grandchildren, Miss
Mary Agnes Hogan, New York
City; and Richard Hogan, Baltimore;
and two brothers, Hoy D. Newman
and j. Max Newman, both of
Smithsburg.
Brenda r. CoOnrod, ten-day-old
daughter of George and Alta (Pitt-
MANI Coonrod, Hancock, Route /,
died at her home on December Is.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by: sisters, Mrs. Charles Gin
german, Hancock; and Alma, Anna,
Vida, Martha, Violet, Sue and Lois,
all at home; and her grandmother,
Mrs. Alma Pittman Hancock.
Mrs. Anna Julia (Carbaugh) Cor
don, wife of David R. Gordon, Broad
fording, Hagerstown Route 2, died at
the Washington County Hospital on
December Is, aged go years.
She was a member of the st. Pauls
Reformed Church, Western Pike. A
native of Franklin County, she has
resided in Broadfording for the past
fifteen years.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: sister, Mrs. Lillian Hose,
Clear Spring; and four brothers,
Obern, Pinesburg; and Henry, Frank
and Mckinley, all of Hagerstown.
Mrs. Mabel Clara Moore, wife of
William E. Moore, 638 West Wash
ington Street, died on December "a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

YOst Caleb Bowers, well known
Pennsylvania Railroad freight con-
ductor, died suddenly in Shomo
Yards on December a. aged SO. He
resided at 610 West Washington st.
Mr.. Bowers had been employed by
the Pennsylvania about 40 years.
He was born in Hedgesville, w.
Va, son of Morgan and Mary Jane
(Schriver) Bowers, and had resided
in Hagerstown for 81 years.
He was a member of Washington
Square Methodist Church and served
on the official church board for a
number of years. He was a veteran
of World War l, serving in France
with the Fifth Division.
He was also a member of the Rob
ert White Lodge of Masons in Mar
tinsburg, Ithiel Chapter of Hagers-
town, G. A. Yoh Lodge No. 1856, b. of
r. T. and Morris Frock Post of Amer
lean Legion.
Besides his wife, Nellie Virginia
(Hinton) Bowers, he is survived by:
a son, Ralph of Hagerstown; a grand
child; and two brothers, John d.
KEGS, Cumberland, and Morris Bow
ers, Martinsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

She was a member of the First
Baptist Church, the Moody Circle
and the Ladies Bible Class.
Surviving. besides her husband,
are: a daughter, Mrs. Lavina NJ. Will
son, Baltimore; son, DR.. Stanley
C. Moore; and mother, Mrs Emma
E. Gray, all of this city; and three
.granddaughters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

Mrs. Mabel Clara Moore, wife of
William E. Moore, 63S West Wash
ington Street, died on December "a
at her residence.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Boxing Boards Block
Title Recognition in
Humez-T Bout
b. the Associated Press

PARIS, May 4.-Great Britain
has been decisively outvoted by
a coalition of American and Eu-
ropean Boxing Union represent
atives in an effort to have the
Charles Humez-Randy Turpin
fight June 8 in London given
world middleweight champion
ship recognition.
Britain, the only nation to IA
vor such a proposal. accepted the
EBU's decision that the fight will
do no more than decide who is
Europe's leading contender Tor
Sugar Ray Robinsons vacated
crown. The agreement reached
here was that the winner of the
bout would meet the American
champion for the title.
However. j. Onslow Fame.
British Boxing Board of Control
chairman and spokesman for the
English viewpoint. made it clear
the Humez-Turpin scrap will
continue to be billed as a world
title affair in his country.
1t was agreed, however. that
the referee will be designated
by the European Union from a
neutral country.
Carl (Bobo) Olson of San
Francisco and Paddy Young Of
New York, the American final
lists, are involved in contractual
conflicts concerning a date and
site for their proposed meeting.
/ Robert K. ChriStenberry.
chairman of the New York State
Commission and empowered to
speak for the National Boxing
Association, was primed to lead
the fight against recognizing
the London bout as a world title
go. He said he was satisfied
with the result of the EBU
meeting vote.
Christenberry said he did not
want to bring the question be-
fore the world committee until
after the June 8 date. The
world committee was set up
Saturday to rule upon world
boxing titles. According to the
New York State head, the next
committee meeting will not be
held before the fight.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
BY MerreII Whittlesey

Charley Bassler will not play
for Rolling Road next Sunday
when the Catonsville team meets
Congressional for the Maryland
State team championship.
BaSsler. District Open and
Middle Atlantic PGA champion,
will be competing in the $10,-
600 Greenbrier Open at White
Sulphur Springs. He has in
structed his kid brother and as
sistant. Bill, not to play, ana
Rolling Road thus will send II
amateurs against Congressional.
For the first time the cham
pionship match will not be played
over a neutral course. Con-
gressional's first. third and fifth
combinations will play at home
and it's second, fourth and sixth
brackets at Rolling Road.
If the match should end in
a SO tie the No. l bracket from
each club will play for the title
in extra holes.
Home Clubs Win IL of IA.
Congressional handed the de-
Tending champion Country Club
of Maryland team a 912-8h
beating over the formers course
yesterday while Rolling Road,
playing at home. won 111a-6h
over Argyle. In the IA matches
played to date. home clubs have
won IL, which means there will
be more talk of playing the
championship over neutral
courses next year, or the system
to be used in the final.
BaSSler took second money in
the pro-amateur phase of the
Greenbrier Open last year and
was given permission by the
club to accept an invitation to
play at White Sulphur. He in
tends to play through even If
he should be out of the running
in the Open, as the Pro-Amateur
will be next Saturday and Sun
day.
Spencer Overton, the Mary
land senior champion and Roll
ing Roads top amateur, will play
next week. He did not play
against Argyle yesterday because
of pickering among the Rolling
Road team members. Overton
is the team captain and dropped
out when he was accused of
playing favorites.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
MARYLAND Trockmen Favored
7oOutscore Hoyos Again

shooting for a double win to-
morrow.
Maryland has another big
meet coming up Saturday when
it goes to Annapolis for a dual
meet with Navy. Coach Tommy
Thomson of Navy has what he
calls his best team in many
years." one that already has
won dual meets with Duke and
Penn State and triangular
meets with Georgetown and
Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania
and Yale.
Maryland also Is unbeaten in
dual meets with the Quantico
Marines. West Virginia and
North Carolina and if it wins
over Georgetown. as expected to-
morrow, it, too, will have a per-
feet slate for Saturdays event
at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Louise Suggs Pacing
Cross-Country Golf
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May A.
Louise Suggs, slim little stylist
from Atlanta, took over the
pace-setting role today as the
women golf professionals COM
pleted the third lap Of their
cross-country tournament.
She won the 36-hole week
end test here with 74-75-149
over the par IA Presidio course.
It netted $3.50 and first place
In the overall competition with
447 for 108 holes.
Betsy Rawls Of Spartanburg.
S. c.. took second with 75-76-
ISL, worth $40. Miss Rawls. de-
Tending champion, holds third
place in the cross country with
asa.
Red-headed Patty Berg of St.
Andrews, ILL.,. finished third here
with 76-77-153, but held sec
ond over all with $50. She led
going into the San Francisco
competition. Miss Berg won
$420 here.
The final 36 will be played in
Philadelphia. May 30-31. A prize
of $4,000 awaits the low scorer
for the IA holes.
Next Saturday and Sunday
the touring women pros COM
pete in the 36-hole Barbara
Romack tourney at Sacramento
Calf.
Other scores yesterday and
total scores of those competing
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Trackmen from Georgetown
and Maryland face again tomor-
row in a dual meet at College
Park.
They tangled in the District
AAU championships only last
Tuesday on the same track, and
while some other teams then
were involved. the meet settled
down to a test between the two
schools. Maryland won with
80 1/6 points; Georgetown had
68K,. The rest were far behind.
Results tomorrow are expected
to be similar. The closest races
are expected in the two hurdle
events. In the AAU meet, Ray
Brophy of Georgetown won the
nigh hurdles over Clarence Cad
dy of Maryland, while Gaddy
won the low hurdles in 25.3 sec
onds, with Brophy no better
than third.
In a triangular meet at
Georgetown Saturday, when no
heats were necessary, Brophy
came up with a 25.3 clocking in
the low hurdles and will be
Evening star., 1953-05-04
LeBruce Nine Wins;
SoftbulI Team Loses

The DeMolay baseball and
Softball leagues started yester-
day with Robert LeBruce Chap
ter, defending champion in both,
winning in baseball and losing
in softball.
The LeBruce baseball team
trimmed Silver Spring. 10-1, but
bowed in softball to Lord Fair
fax, 81. The other baseball score
was Brookland-W Woodbridge. over
George Mason, 21-l3, while. IN
softball, George Fleming Moore
topped Woodlawn, 17-13, and
j. S. Sipes won over Seat Pleas
ant, 9-3.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 IL gaia Totals 80 e27 IA
singled for Evers in 9Th.
IRAN for Kell in 9th.
TITLED out for Umphlett in 9th.
SGrounded out for H. White in 7th.
GRan for Elliott in Sth.
fRan for Moss in S!h.
Boston .--.- 100 00I 300--5
St. Louis 900 0S0 030--6
phens. KeIl. Hunter. Dyck. Berry. Sew
Stephens. Runs batted in-Piersall t2),
Pillette t2l, Groth. Umphlett. Stephens,
Kell, Elliott, Lenhardt, SEWERS. Two:base
hits-Goodman, Piersall t2). Pillette.
Kell. Umphlett. Lenhardt. Stolen base
Dyck. Sacrifices-Evers. Gernert. Dou-
BILE play-Bolling to Goodman to Germ
ert. Left on bases-BoSton, IL: st.
Louis. s. Bases on balls-On Pillette.
.: OF McDermott. 4: OH Stuart. ]; OF
Kennedy. /. Struck uut---By McDer-
mott. 5; by Pillette. l. Hits---on Pill
letts: 10 in s innings tfased men men
in 7thl: OF Paige, in "a; OF H. White.
. in "a inning; on stuart, In ls in.
ntngs: on Trucks, in "a inning; OH
McDermott, ? in rs innings: on Ken
nedy. l in . inning. Runs and earned
runs--Off Pillette, Al; OF Paige. IL !:
of H. White, 90: OF Trucks, 90; on
Stuart, 90; of McDermott, Ga: off
Kennedy. 90. Winning pitcher
Stuart, 800. Losing pitcher McDer-
mott t2-0. Time-2:39. Attendance
l3463
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Baseball
Continued From Page AID

Continued From Page AID
as 36-year-old John Lindell won
his first game in the National
League. The former Yankee OUT
fielder turned knuckleball pitcher
permitted only four hits.
Pinch-hitter Irv Noren's two
run single followed by Art Hout-
teman's wild pitch climaxed the
YankS' winning outburst in the
ninth against Detroit, An error.
two walks and a passed ball fea-
tured the rally. Jim Delsing
drove in three Tiger runs with
home run and double.
ShantZ and Kellner Win.
Southpaws Bobby Shantz and
Alex Kellner teamed up to give
the AS their double win. Shantz
spaced eight hits for his third
victory in the opener, helped by
Allie Clark's two-run homer.
Clark also batted in three runs in
the nightcap, which featured a
seven-run second inning by
Philadelphia.
After Roberts had limited the
Cubs to six hits in the opener
for his fourth straight victory,
Simmons bettered that perform
ance with five-hit shutout.
Each now has Al record. SIM
mons bat also played big part
in the second game. He singled
and scored the first run off War
rem Hacker in the seventh in
ming. Curt batted in the other
run with hit in the eighth.
Junior Gilliam's seventh-in-
ing single scored Don Thompson
from second with the run that
snapped 3-3 tie and gave
Brooklyn its victory over Mil
waukee. Billy Loes won his
third game against one defeat
while Ernie johnson dropped the
decision.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Ardmore Golf Prizes Boosted
Pros Will Play for $27, 300 .

The extra money was added to
the first five prizes-the rest re-
naming as they were.
First prize was hiked from
2,400 to $6.400; second from
$1,000 to $2,50O; third from
1,40O to $4,000; fourth from
ST 1900 to $1,700; fifth from $1,000
to $1,500.
The only .PGA tournaments
richer than Ardmore are the
Tam O'Shanter, the PGA, Las
Vegas and Colonial.
But prize money is expected to
reach as high as $4,000 after
pros cash in on the host OF
bonuses offered.
An added $500 is given to the
golfer with the lowest score each
day; $2,500 for a hole in one;
$500 for an eagle; SIS for a
birdie; $25 for chip-in off the
green.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
RY the Associnted Presh

ARDMORE, Okla. May A.
Waco Turner. an Gilman. gave
touring golf professionals an ex-
ira incentive, adding $4,000 to
the prize money to make the
Ardmore Open a $21 800 tourna-
ment, the fifth largest on the
PGA trail.
A field of 81 amateurs will tee
off today for 18 holes of quail
flying play. Forty amateurs will
be allowed to compete when the
ourna a m MT officially opens
Thursday.
About 100 of the Nations top
pros have checked in, slightly
under expectations and there
will be no qualifying round to-
morrow. Wednesday. the pros
and qualifying amateurs will
tour the course in a practice
round.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Mats
Continued From Page Aid

ond and Wynn added his in the
fourth to give the Indians 80
lead. They piled into Sandy Con-
suegra for four runs in the eighth
inning to remove any doubt about
the outcome.
NOTES: Wynn became the
first pitcher to blank the Mats.
Idle today, Washington will
open a two-game series with the
Tigers here tomorrow, with Por-
terf1eld seeking his second vic
tory. Clyde Vollmer'S hitting
streak ended at nine games and
Busby's perished at seven.
Rosen got three of the Indi-
ans 10 hits in the first game
and two of their nine in the
second. YoSt walked three
times in the second game and
has been issued 18 bases on balls
in as many games. >. The Mats
are consistent, playing at a 1888
pace at home and on the road
They're "a at Griffith Sta
dium, 4-8 elsewhere.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Great Moto TangIing
With Golden Terror

Two of the roughest wrestlers
currently making their way
around the circuit are matched
in tonight's feature at Turner's
Arena.
They are the Great Moto and
the Golden Terror. and as far as
the customers here are con-
cerned, it doesn't make any diff
ference who gets beat.
Duke Livingston, a newcomer,
is in one of the supporting
matches, meeting the Golden
Superman. Other matches, first
of which starts at 8:45 pm. are
Zebra Kid against Mike Lane,
Chuck Morgan against Clyde
Stevens. and Abe Kaskey against
Carl Freeman.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Muureen ConnoIIy Wins

FLORENCE. Italy. May 4. (F)
-Maureen Connolly, United
States women'S champion from
San Diego, Calf, and Bernard
Bartzen of San Angelo. Tex,
won the mixed doubles final in
the Florence international ten
mis- tournament. They defeated
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of
Alameda, Calf, and Italy's Ro-
lando Del Bello, Is, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Gurvin's Girls Sweep
Cumberland Twin Bill
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

CUMBERLAND. Md. May A.
The Garvin's Grill girls softball
team of Washington won both
ends Of a double-header over
the Central Lunch girls here yes
terday. S-3 and 1871.
Jean Fielder of Garvin's hit
three homers in the two games,
While Helen Arminger had one.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Hoyu Netmen Defeat
Catholic U. Again

Not only have Georgetown
University's tennis players end
ed Catholic us long winning
streak, but they made it stick.
Last week the Hoyas stopped
the Cardinals after Sc victories,
and yesterday it happened again
when GU took a 5-4 decision in
matches at Gu.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Victorious Hogan Hits
Retirement Rumors;
Greenbrier Next Stop
BY the Associefed Press

MEXICO CITY. May 4.-Ben
Hogan pocketed the $4,000 first
prize he won in the Pan Amer
lean Open and told reporters to-
day the next wad he plans to
pick up is that offered by the
Greenbrier Open at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, this week.
Hogan seemed surprised when
asked by reporters if he planned
to retire anytime soon. There
have been such rumors.
II expect to be around for a
long time" he said. I'm going
to keep busy. Don't know ex-
actly how many tournaments a
year I'll enter, but I'll keep
busy"
Greenbrier Starts Thursday.
Hogan. a Texan now playing
out of Palm Springs, Calf. said
he plans to play in the Green
brier Open. starting Thursday,
and the Colonial Open at Fort
Worth. Tex, May 21-24.
After that, I don't know ex-
actly. I haven't made definite
plans" He'll go after his fourth
United States Open at Pitts
burgh in June.
Hogan expressed pleasure over
winning the $4,000 Pan Ameri-
can. but was disappointed at
yesterdays two-over par "A
which boosted his total for the
70 holes to a bare two-under par
286.
Hogan finished three strokes
ahead of Dave Douglas of New
ark, Del. and Fred Haas Of New
Orleans tied at 289 after rounds
of 73 of the final day.
Stranahan Tops Amateurs.
Marty Furgol of Lemont, ILL.,,
shot a SO on the last round for
290 and fourth place. The best
amateur mark was turned in by
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio, who tied three pros
Johnny Palmer. IverSon Martin
and Jack Harden-at 300.
The turnout throughout the
tournament was small. but what
gallery there was, always fol-
lowed Hogan's trio.
He was the most popular play
er of the tournament, and Mex
leans termed him "Simpatico"-
a word that has no exact trans
lation but means he is friendly
and understanding.
Many Big Names Missing.
The 1853 Pan American Open
didn't have the large number of
big-name stars of the original
one in 1852. Lloyd Mangrum,
who won the 1852 Pan American,
refused to play this year because,
he said. Hogan had been offered
a big guarantee to appear and
he had not. Hogan throughout
consistently refused to comment
on the controversy.
Officials said Hogan did not
get anywhere near the $4,000
Mangrum said Hogan was paid.
They added that Mangrum could
have had as much as was paid
Hogan if he had entered.
The leading 20 contestants and