davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Don Dell Easily Gains
Boys Quarter Finals
By the A,soeia,sd Pres,

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 81.
-Top-seeded Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md. again is a heavy
favorite today in the quarter
finals of the boys division of the
National Junior and Boys tennis
tournament.
Dell, who has lost only four
games in three tournament
matches, is booked against un-
seeded Spencer Allen of Atlanta.
Ga. Allen is the only unseeded
player remaining in the boys
section.
Dell yesterday continued his
sweep through tourney ranks as
he hurried to a 6-1, 6-1 tri-
umph over Stanley Wilkins Of
Red Bank. N. j.
A Baltimore youth, Kalman
Hettleman, recent winner of the
Middle Atlantic junior title, yes
terday turned in the Journeys
biggest upset when he eliminated
Second-Seeded Ed Rubinoff of
Miami Beach, 0-6, 63, Ga.
in the Junior division,
Evening star., 1953-07-31

sists she has SO rumpled beds
every morning.
The situation has given Pun
ster Mccain a Roman holiday.
You can tell the fans we're
coming home with a zeal sleeper
this year." he quipped.
Bones Taylor is a good tonic
for club. especially when the
training grind gets round. He
had his teammates laughing
over his story about the back
woods Arkansas schoolboy who,
when asked by the teacher who
signed the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, replied. damned If I
know"
The shocked teacher repeated
the question. When the boy gave
the same answer, she ordered
him to bring his father to school
with him.
The parent came the next
morning. Il just want you to
hear how your son answers my
question:" the teacher said. Then
she asked Willie again who
signed the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence?
Damned if ! know the boy
answered.
did you hear?" demanded the
outraged teacher of the father.
Willie" said the parent stern.
ly, IF you did it own up to it,"
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Semifina|ists Meet
In Women sWestern;
Mrs. Click Beaten
Rx iha A,,oe,u,.e, pr..,

CINCINNATI, July 31.-Two
blonds and two brunettes, all
in their 20S. went into 18-hole
semif1nal matches today in the
SD Women's Western golf cham
pionship.
Miss Polly Riley, two-time
titlist from Texas, was knocked
out Of play, / down, yesterday
by Mae Murray, the girl the 26-
year-old Fort Worth bookkeeper
had defeated, 4 and 3, for the
1850 championship.
That threw the race wide open,
but left Miss Murray, 27-year-
old Rutland (Vt.) hotel clerk,
as the favorite. She came from
2 down after II holes to oust
the defending champion.
Blond Miss Murray was paired
in today'S round against Jane
Nelson, tall school teacher from
Indianapolis. The 25-year-old
blond Hoosier hot-shot tri-
umphed, 3 and 2, yesterday over
Mrs. Maurice Click. AZ, house
wife from Pikesville, Md.
In the brunette match were
Claire Doran, 90, a Cleveland
school teacher who has won the
Ohio championship the last two
years, and Pat Devany, a black
haired, 24-year-old auto sales
woman from Crosse lie, Mich.
In the quarter-flnalS Miss
Doran, after holding 4-up lead
at the turn over 19-year-old Vir-
ginia Dennehy of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, escaped with a 1-up victory
when her young opponent s.
putted the 18th hole, missing
from 3 feet.
Miss Devany also was a 1-up
victor over Gloria Fecht, 26,
former ice show skating special
ist from Palm Springs, Calf.
Today's victors meet tomorrow
over So holes for the champion
ship-a title none of the surviv-
ing quartet has ever won.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Esenhouer, Lottner and GieI
All Set for TWo-Woy Football

coach, said the new rule won't
affect Lattner and commented
He likes to tackle, and that's
the sign of a real football
player"
Lattner, who won the Max
well award for his great 1852
season, says he likes to tackle
"about as much as running with
the ball"
May Be Hot in Oklahoma.
"Going both ways may be tough
at the beginning when we play
at Oklahoma in our first game
September 26 because of the
heat" he said. "It was about
95 when we played at Texas last
season and I only played offen-
sive in that game"
Minnesota Coach Yves FeSler
a two-time All-America end
nearly a quarter of a century
ago when Commute players were
common, isn't worried about
GielS defensive play in the i'm
portant left halfback spot.
"He is bound to make mis-
takes, but he is a fine competitor
and we have confidence he will
hold up his end," Fesler said.
Plenty Of Work for Ike.
Edelatz. one of the thinking
est coaches in the business. has
plenty of work mapped out for
Eisenhauer, his star lineman.
INSTEAD of playing middle
man on the five-man defensive
line, Ike will be the middle line
backer calling defensive sig
nals." Erdelatz said. "On Of
fense, he'll be the left guard"
Eisenhauer. now on a midship-
mems cruise, said before he left
he preferred to play both ways
because now I will know
whether I am a defensive guard
or a football player"
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Dedne Ben10n Loses in Juniors,
But Gets Chance toPIdyHoqun

pounds. Drives of $50 and 275
yards are not unusual with him.
He also is accurate with his
approach shots. He qualified for
the Junior tourney at Chevy
Chase with a 81. lowest in the
country and matching the junior
course record at Chevy Chase.
During his round his fine ap-
proach shots left him without
a putt longer than feet.
In addition to the exhibition
August 8, Hogan also will play
at Goose Creek Sunday, Au-
gust 9.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Women Golfers Playing off
Three-Woy Tie for Star Cub

The Glass B section Of The
Evening Star Cup tournament
produced the second three-way
tie of the week in Women's Dis
trict Golf Association competi-
ton, the lowest net scoring in
WDGA annals and a hole-in-one
yesterday at Belle Haven.
The exciting day for the mid
dle-handicap golfers also found
the three players who tied for
the cup producing the best golf
of their lives, and, of course,
they all hoped for repeat rounds
in the playof today.
There was a tie for the cup
involving:
Mrs. Frank Ebaugh Of Ken
wood, with 82-15-67, which in
cluded a 81 on the mems par "a
back nine, is the lowest nine-hole
round of her career. This is only
Mrs. Ebaugh's third District
tournament and she became
eligible by cutting her handicap
four strokes since June /.
Mrs. A. D. Hoffman of Belle
Haven with 83-16-67. This was
Mrs. Hoffman's best 18-hole
round, and came in her second
Class B tournament. She was
a Class C contestant last year
and won a prize in every tourna-
ment, but never the big one.
Mrs. Hoffman had 43-40.
Mrs. j. T. Kaigler of Army
Navy with 81-14-67 will be
after her second cup of the
year, having won the Meckley
Trophy in Glass c. Mrs. Kaigler
never played a full 18-hole round
of golf until this year and her
Improvement has been remark
able. 1t was her best score and
10 strokes lower than her win
ming round in the Meckley Cup.
Her mines were 40-41.
Mrs. Kaigler thus has IA
strokes in the playoff today, Mrs.
Ebaugh Is and Mrs. Hoffman
16.
The hole-in-one by Mrs. Jack
Howard of Belle Haven was the
first in years in women's tour
nament competition. The host
club player said it was her first
in 80 years in golf. Oddly enough,
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Tam O. Shunter
CONTINUED From Page A-16O

best round of my life," but that's
debatable.
The tourney pros still talk Of
his feat in the 1851 Western
Open at Davenport, Iowa. He
was never in the lead until he
dropped a 4-foot birdie putt on
the I'D hole to win the title
from Cary Middlecof.
His rounds were 68-69-65-
270. Furgol also won the Hous-
ton Open that yeaS.
Nearly Cut OFF Fingers.
"I've been playing golf since
was 10 and competed in my
first tournament at 49," he said.
II turned pro at %, then spent
five years in the Coast Artillery
as a buck sergeant. I nearly
thought would have to give up
golf for good years ago. I tried
butchering a hog and nearly cut
all my fingers Off"
Entering today's second round,
Furgol will have to stay hot to
keep ahead. Only one stroke
behind with Cts in the chase for
top prize of $3,420 were Doug
Ford and Ted Kroll, well-sea-
Soned campaigners who rank
third and seventh, respectively,
on the current winning
list.
At 68 we're Bob Hamilton and
Jimmy Demaret. Bunched at SO
came Ed Furgol (no relation to
Marty; Lloyd Mangrum; Walter
Burkemo, the 1853 PGA cham
pion; Jimmy Clark, Antonio
Cerda of Buenos Aires, who tied
for second behind Ben Hogan
in the British Open; and un-
heralded Gardner Dickinson of
Panama City, Fla. Hogan is not
competing at Tam o'Shanter.
Betty Hicks Leads Women.
Leading the All-American
VOAAAO4A . OPCA A11OO GIIC oCCOL1Q
round is Betty Hicks, veteran
pro from Culver City, Calf. She
posted par 76 yesterday. Patty
Berg and Betty Jameson were
close behind with IT'S. Babe
Zaharias, in her first golf COM
petition since being operated on
April II, started out with a
shaky As then rallied for a 81
on the back nine.
John Levinson, 38-year-old
Chicago lawyer who is club
champion at Tam ,o'Shanter,
topped the All-American mems
amateur bracket with an open
ing 68. His nearest rivals were
Dick Collard of New Orleans
with Y, Nello Campagni of Chi
cago with 73 and Frank Strana-
han, defending champion, with
IA
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Hicks Fast and Can Kick
Redskins Try to Copy Rams
In Making Stars of Unknowns

won't hurt his chances with the
Redskins.
Hicks was reported to be 8
9.9 man in track, but he cor
rected that. II did it in 10.1
fiat a couple Of times" he said
but we were having spring foot.
ball practice at the time anC
! only ran on Saturdays"
Lambeau has a hunch the
newcomer will be the fastest mar
on the squad when he get.
around to testing the boys speed
Which makes one wonder all ovel
again. why or how the Rams lei
Hicks slip through their finger:
If he's so good.
Baker Trade Explained.
The mystery concerning the
Rams trade of Sam Baker tc
the Redskins has been partially
cleared by a report that the Los
Angeles team wanted the boy
to do his military service fol
Uncle Sam Immediately ano
Baker refused. The Redskins
were willing to take him for one
season before he goes into the
Army early in 1854.
Sam looks good and appar.
emily can think for himself
They say Coach Hampton Poo
had Baker on the telephone
making all sorts of promises i.
the boy would only sign. Finally
Sam agreed to terms, but re.
fused to mail in a signed con.
tract. Pool wanted to know why
Because" Sam replied, q
want to look you in the eve
when you go over the term.
again."
The Redskins have q phan.
tom sleeper on their hands, o.
rather in their beds. Some un.
announced guest occupies a bee
every night in the dormitory.
The mystery was discovered
by the houSekeeper, who make,
up beds for the. 81 members O
the Redskin party here at Oc,
cidental College. She has count
ed So occupied beds each morn,
ing since the teams arrival las
Sunday.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam double-checked and founC
that there should be only 81
even allowing an extra he'd TO
6-foot-7 Walt Ashcraft. He put
two together, just as John Tree
Adams had to do, to stretch full
length.
Herman Ball, who handled tn,
players contracts. thought 6;
was the correct number. Blu
his list included the name of Ec
Quirk, a linebacker who faileC
to meet the train at Kansas City
Maybe he came in and ha
been sleeping here" Mccain
suggested.
The squad was canvassed fo,
Sleep-walkerS without result
Nobody has changed beds. Six
ty-two is the correct number
but a puzzled houSekeeper in
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Archery Tourney Winners

James Albright with 1856 and
Bob Herold with 174 were high
individual scorers in the boys
class and Barbara Knopf with
131 and Ann Trimble with 152
were high in the girls class in
the District Recreation Depart
ment's archery tournament at
Hearst Playground yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Entries Due Tomorrow
For D. 6. Net Tourney

Entries for the District of CO.
lumbia tennis tournament at the
Forehand Tennis Club at Bail
eyS Cross Roads close at 6 pm,
tomorrow.
Events will be mems and wom-
ems singles and mems doubles.
Additional information is avail
able through Jefferson 2-1933.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

Ten years ago-Dolph Ca
milli and Johnny, Allen of the
Dodgers were sold to the
Giants for Bill Lohrman, Bill
Sayles and Joe Orengo.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Zuhurius
Continued From Page A-16)

(Contlnued From Page A-16)
telling me but I just can't
play it chicken"
The Babe dropped an 18-foot
putt on the 18th and laughed,
Boy, I'm feeling better now. /"
She hit good drive on the 14th,
but remarked, II hit it good, but
it amt going any place (about
225 yards.
On the water-guarded $685.
yard 18th hole, Babe hit a No. 6
iron second shot to less than S
feet from the pin.
"Show-boating. Babe?" some
one called in jest.
Got to do it for the gallery"
she replied.
She easily got her birdie 3 for
a closing 81. one over mems par.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
/ onfercnce OF
8 lnOOl Supervisors
asa Marina

rkerc will be an informal con.
ca NJ County School Super
SIS q Soul east Florida al the
4 sIarina Hotel On Wednesday,
AAliI e. lec.
The school supervisors Of this
ares we're invited By Leland s.
r Arch. General Supervisor Of In
netlsn to meet and discuss
& ,anty school problems Dr. Sam
II. Morrcf. Director 81 the Division
81 Institutional Field Services VIII
attend 10 represent Tie State Dept.
Of Education.
Similar conferences have been
Held ia other areas oi the State
with the Supervisors Of adjoining
Counties meeting together 10 dis
cuss mutual Supervisory problems.
ii n ne first such conference held
At Key West Supervisors from
Dade. Palm Beach. HruWards
Clades. Hundry. and others are ex.
pected.
Dr. Moorer and Mr. Robert
Gates. Cpnsuliant for Education for
Exceptional Children win be IN The
els on Thursday, April q, fol-
lowing the conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Senators To Work Twelve
Hours Daily AS FiIibuster
Develops On Tidelands Bill

wipe out the public housing pro-
gram.
Later in the week. House lead
ers plan 10 cab up q bill which
would end al federal rent con.
trolls, except in the most critical
defense areas, on April 30. presi
dent Eisenhower has asked an ex-
tension until Oct. 20.
Taft ordered the long Senate
sessions this week IN Al effort 10
get a vote on the submerged lands
bill By Friday
Sen. Humphrey ID-Minu) said
the educational campaign IS sue
ceeding as far as Minnesota il con-
cerned. He told reporters he has
a stack Of letters and resolutions
a foot high from city councils,
parenfsieacher groups and Others.
Kefauyer told the Senaet Satur.
fCOntltaed 90 Page TIRE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
City Bill Asks
Electric Board
BE Appointed

City Commissioners have a full
schedule ahead 81 them for to-
nighs s meeting ID the City Hall at
Is pm. Largest item win be con.
sideration Of amendments BY way
Of additions 70 city codes 50 as to
include the no and coming business
of airconditioning and refrigera-
ton work.
II Is recommended that a board
of five examiners be created, one
d them to be the city electrical
inspector and four others, to be
appointed BY the City Commission.
Two Of them must be master In
stallers who are engaged il trade
Or business as h0nifide refrigera-
ton or air conditioning men carry
ing On bus;aess in the proper zones.
The other two members Of the
board of examiners are ID be two
journeymen. that is. two men who
possess the qualifications. training
and technical knowledge to install
aud repair refrigeration and air.
conditioning units.
The FIVE man board win serve
for one year on term beginning
May ]. The city building Inspector.
or his agent. must attend all meet.
inRs and act as secretary Tor the
board Their duties win be 10 hold
meetings. conduct examinations
and issue certificates Of com.
potency 10 those Who pass the
examinations successfully.
Standards win be established
for the type Of examinations and
also standards for the actual In
stalIasion Of refrigeration and air
conditioning units.
Dealers already established HI
town are exempt from The exam.
nations. but newcomers viii have
to take and pass the examinations
which viii b held In the city hall.
January 10 % January Is and from
July 10 to July Is Of each year.
The examination fees for master
inssallers il set At S2S. Journey.
men examination fees are SO.
Permit ices are not required foF
domestic refrigerasors Or aircon.
ditiDnlng units II they are self,
eonsained Ia ire units without
valves and require less than one.
third horsepower motors. Permit
cost for units using up % hall
k.p for each Unit Is one dollar,
The Zee goea Ii 81 Tor h,p. per
unG. d s. Ter s h.p. per unit and
81 Fcr meters IL 5 ID 10 h.p. For
motors over 10 up. rs $50 PEI
/. Unit.
i Permits viii not Re gKansed unsil
halilaina permits are issued ID coo
nection with she proposed instAIla
sicns. TIE permit Zee ID this cate
consinued o. Ease Fhrees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

fired, he said today.
- made my recommendation
in the best Interests Of fhe school
system. That is my considered
opinion and there has been no
change IN either recommends
iicn."
The presence In Key West Of Or.
Sam H Moorer, State Director Of
the Division of Institutional Field
Services, may throw some more
irons in the fire.
Though Moorsr's TRIP was
planned long before His eenfro-
versY came Up. o'Bryanf said, !.
the top flight educator may talk
privately with Board members.
"if the School Board wants his
advice, they will probably Get Il,
n closed session. ~ eourse,D
o.Brysnf said.
There is no occasion for the pre-.
sence Of the Board Of Trustees at
the Thursday meeting, O'Bryant
said.
They made their recommends
tons last week.
Chief purpose Of the meeting
Thursday is to open bids on the
new school administration build
ing to go up in Jackson Square.
next to the courthouse. Board
members can. however, bring up
the personnel fight, il they choose.
o'Bryant said
THE Beard hhs been 60 har.
snonious n ~ pasf ssur xszrs
that theirs have never BEEN CUES.
lions 81 procedure. II hss only
been since January with fine "a.
vent Of : new memher. shas ws
have had one rev after another
the superintendent said.
That new member. not named
BY O'Bryant, is Earl Duncan cleo
ted last year to the Board.
Meanwhile the Superintendent
who has been recovering from sur
gerry, far from suffering III effects
from his tlissle with the Board Of
Trustees and certain members of
the School Board. looks in tip-top
shape.
I'm Irish YOU know / guess
this fight has got my adrenalin
up, O'Bryant said smiling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Garcia Replaces
Rodriguez At
Sheriff's Office

Dario Garcia. ranagsr e ~
Key Ne Hon
start oh iw
4 vas snnoanees b scFiif 1ehs
sood iDdey. % Msy 1
Carols Il Noaa m f4fs 81
me sEe ifs efIiee soH a. sanani
lease from h,s - sin the Hois
ing 8nghuflfY Ded sd
Meanwhile Dey Ksuekt s.
lruak i takF - 5 o. e. nasfr
Ing ~ fsgber ~ - Ny 4.
sposszod spld Nh heaamisf
iera h Iases M e1
dey MB epssF se area ann
ahoet Mafasipe q 5e4fsh cze.k
IL one * tit a Ea pifof
eses fety hss y ~
khexffs departures
Ibe asanei ~ o. aff
Ke has ra t taen Nofssd ~,
Srs 1 t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Gilmore Parks
HonOred BY CO.

New York n. Y.~John Gilmore
PARKS Il III Elizabeth Street, an
agent d the New York Life In.
nnrance Company. has been named
4 member II the 1882 star Club.
Dudlry DoweIl, VICE president IN
charge uf agency affairs for the
company announced today.
The Nylie star Club Is an organ
isallbn 81 leading members Of New
York LIES field force of more
than 1000 agents located through.
cut the United States and In Can.
ada.
Parks has been invited 70
attend 40 educational conference
III lhe star Club April 70 - at
tha sheraton Beach Hotel. Day.
ionn Beach. Florida. al which
hnne olliee executives and out.
standing agents viii speak Oh re-
cent developments IL TIE fields cE
lie and accident and sickness In
suFance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Key Vest Ki,co,,is
To Be Host To
Inter-CIub Meet

On Tuesday. April n, 81 $40
pm. q fhe Laconxhs Hotel.
'he Key West Kiwanis Club win
Be The host 81 en- Inser-cluh
nueetinss President cIynn Arch.
81 announced to-day.
Representatives from all XII.
wants Clubs ii ihe Southern
District 81 Flerias win IS pres.
eni q This meeting, which Is 81
regular Kiwsnis feature. II Is
expected mat mora than 50
visitors will attend.
Members Of keystgesi Kiwsn.
Is regularly attend such Inter.
Club meetings in ire Greater
Miami ares where n0mbsr
~ Kiwsnis Clubs are situated.
ofter kiwanis Clubs have been
high II Hair praise u Key
west Attendance especially
considering ire distance and
time involved toE Key wssssrs
- attend such meetings. h
spprseisiien. and lvrsher -
strengthen shs bonds sxlsslnp
beiwsen ihe vsrious Kiwanis
Clubs. ne Representatives Frem
Oads and RFewsrd covnsiss =.
solved % repay these visIfs
snd 70 hold - least ons Infer
Club meetlne sssh yess h Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
~ HARRISON .. HUMPHREYS

WASHINGTON IA week Of IL
hour Senate sessions today faced
d determined group Of senator's OPP
posing a bin to establish state
ownership 81 offshore submerged
lands which are rich in oil.
Republican Leader Taft Of Ohio,
after twice failing to get an agree
ment to limit debate, called for
12-hour sessions from II a. m. to
II pm. daily.
Sen Kefauver fD-Tennl. who
made one 41z.hour speech Salur.
day. was prepared 70 lead off
again today on the 18th day Of
Senate debate on the submerged
lands issue.
Taft accused foes Of the pend
ing bill Of fiIibustering -trying 10
talk ii Ia death. He said those re-
sponsihte are delaying the whole
Senate legislative program.
Opponents deny they are engaged
in i filibuster. They say they are
trying 10 educate the public on 4
.giveaway Of oil resources worth
billions 81 dollars.
Ii three cases, the Supreme
Court has held that the federal
government has paramount rights
over the submerged lands. often
mistakenly called tldelands The
Senate blu would give title d The
states within their historic hour.
daries three miles offshare y
most cases. leAs miles On the kuaf
coasts 81 Florida ard Texas
ID The House, meanwhile. miSor
bills were called up Tor action lo-
day. Tomorrow and Wednesday
the House win debate TIE first Big
money bill 81 the year. A fight Is
expected ever the appropriations
commEstec'S accommodated d