davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Washington Golfers Return
After Tragedy Ends Tourney
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Washington amateur golf
ers who competed in the Semi
mole Country Club Invitation at
Sanford, Fla, have returned with
some unforgettable experiences
from a tournament that never
was completed.
Billy Heimer and his wife
didn't reach the scene. They
were forced off the road en- route
near Roanoke Rapids. N. c., and
their car overturned several
times. Mrs. Heimer spent week
in the hospital at Roanoke Rap
ids. Her husband escaped with
minor injuries.
Ralph Bogart, the winner last
year. lost in last weeks event
in the semifinals. The next day
he was playing a friendly match
with G.: w. Spencer. 53-year- old
Sanford sportsman, and they
halted play to watch the final
match.
Suddenly Spencer fell at Bo-
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Je0nnette to Get
New Contract and
Touqher Schedule

Georgetown is about to offer
Coach Buddy Jeanette a new
contract and, possibly, a tougher
basketball schedule to go with it.
The Hoyas played only II reg
ular-season games in Jeannette's
first year, and their first three
opponents were Randolph-Ma-
con, Hampden-Sydney and Loy-
ola of Baltimore.
Georgetown won 13 and lost
seven, including games in the
Boston Garden and National In
vitation tournaments. The coach,
who was signed last year while
on a visit to sell lacrosse equip
ment, was pleased with his first
collegiate coaching venture, and
apparently the Hoyas were
pleased to have him.
Jeannette accepted the job on
a trial basis. but probably will be
signed to a two-year contract.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Sfydahar Able 10 See
With Injured Right Eye
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 12.-Joe
Stydahar can distinguish objects
vaguely with his injured right
eye.
Bandages were taken off the
eyes of the Chicago Cardinals
coach late yesterday.
"Joe's doctor was greatly en-
couraged," Mrs. Stydahar re-
ported. "Joe said he could
hazily distinguish the doctor
with his right eye. His left eye
was left unbandaged while he
ate lunch. Apparently it was
not damaged, but the doctor
said he'll know more about it
tomorrow.
The former coach of the Los
Angeles Rams, who only recently
signed with the Cardinals, was
hurt when hit in the eye by a
nail from a model airplane he
was flying with his son, David,
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Final Witness Heard
In Trust Suit Against
Pro Football LEAGUE
By the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 12.-
The f1ve-week-old trial Of the
Governments antitrust charges
against the National Football
League drew to a close today
with the final witness recalled
to the stand.
The witness is Jerry N. Jordan,
24-year-old advertising agency
researcher and author of a
study of the effect of television
and radio broadcasts on attend
ance at college football games.
That's the heart of the long
and involved NFL case being
heard by Federal Judge Allan K.
Grim. The Government con-
tends the NILS television and
radio broadcast restrictions
agreed on by the league are
violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Government Repeats Stand.
Despite that charge, in support
OF which the Government has
mustered the testimony of more
than a score of witnesses and an
array of dozens of exhibits, the
chief Government counsel en-
phasized again yesterday that
the aim of the suit is not to force
unrestricted television and broad
cast of NFL games.
Top NFL officials, headed by
Commissioner Bert Bell, have
insisted that such broadcasts
would so reduce attendance that
the league would not be able to
operate on it's present scale.
"We do not attack the right
Of the individual teams partic-
ipating in a game to decide for
themselves whether they will sell
broadcasting or telecasting rights
in the games in which they
participate" w. Perry Epes,
Government attorney, told Judge
Grim. He added:
1T is the combination and
conspiracy among the defendant
clubs giving to each club the
power to exclude broadcast and
telecaSt of other league games
in its home territory which is
the essence of the offense
charged"
League Defends Mile Zone.
The NFL rules provide that no
league game may be broadcast
or telecast within IS miles of the
city where a league game is being
played. This is necessary, the
league contends. to prevent fans
from staying home and listening
to or watching the broadcast in
stead of paying to see the game
from the stands.
Jordan was teStifying yester-
day when court adjourned. He
said his survey showed the long
range effect Of television on COL
lege football games is to increase
attendance rather than cut it
down.
The Government said he was
the last witness scheduled to be
heard.
Judge Grim, who is hearing
the case without a jury, will then
decide whether to call for writ
ten briefs or terminate the legal
formalities and announce his
decision at a future date.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Fred Toney, Dead at 65, Held
Long, Time Pitchinq Records

Thinning no-hit game for Win
chester. KY. in the old Blue
Grass League.
On July l, 1917, Toney pitched
both games of a double-header
against Pittsburgh and allowed
only three hits in each game
a feat unequaled in major league
play.
A native of Nashville, Toney
broke into professional baseball
with Winchester in 1908 before
going up with the Cubs. He
spent the 1912 season with
Louisville in the American Asso-
citation and was with Cincinnati
from 1915-18.
Toney later played with the
New York Giants and St. Louis
Cardinals and finished up his
baseball career with Nashville in
the Southern Association in 1925.
Toney had been employed re-
Gently in the sheriff's Office here.
His widow survives.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
@t @%t HIeH SCHOOLS +

Montgomery Blair. defends its
Class A Maryland title in College
Park.
WI. which rolled up an i'm
pressive 1874 record this season,
got a tough break in the tourna-
ment seedlings. The Generals,
who lost to CIV earlier in the
year but rolled to an easy vic
tory the last time the two
schools met, lost a coin toss to
decide the Northern Virginia
unofficial champion.
This gave CIV the No. 4 seeded
spot in the event and dropped
WI to the eighth spot. pair
ing the Generals tonight against
powerful Glass of Lynchburg-
a team with an 1871 record.
The State Seeding Committee
makes a practice of placing the
Northern Virginia winner in the
fourth spot and the runnerup
last, certainly an injustice to
this area in view of wills fine
record this season. The Gen.
erals may fool the Seeding Com
mittee again. For the past two
years they have knocked off the
top-seeded team in opening
games and last year went to the
finals before losing.
George Mason deserves great
credit for its fight to the State
tournament. The small Falls
Church school did not receive
much publicity this year but had
fine record. The team showed
its courage by winning two Sec
tional tournaments to reach the
State finals. Coach Joe Grain
has an alert five with a high
scorer in John Tasker and it
could be the State Group III
champion-a title nearby Hern-
don grabbed a couple of years
ago.
Blair lost to Bladensburg twice
in the regular season, but when
it meant qualifying for the State
finals, the Blazers beat the
Blades. Blair. defending State
champion, is paced by high scor-
ing Moose Turner and Jack
Doane. The team is tough
when the chips are down and,
playing on a familiar court, will
be difficult to stop.
Final Rating List.
l. st. Anthony's.
2. CIV.
3. st. Johns.
4. Roosevelt.
5. WI.
6. Wilson.
7. Gonzaga.
8. Western.
9. Tech.
10. Eastern.
Predictions: All-High over ALL
Prep, CIV over Petersburg, Glass
over WI; Blair over Bel Air.
George Mason over Meadows of
Dan.
Last weeks record: No wins,
two losses.
Seasons record: 73 wins, 81
losses.
Evening star., 1953-03-12

gart's feet, and was pronounced
dead Of heart attack. The final
match was called of. Spencer
was q leading Sanford citizen,
businessman, and was active in
several sports.
Earlier in the tournament Bo-
gart had defeated Spencer'S
brother, Jim.
Eddie Bean, the Prince Georges
amateur, tied for medal honors
but there was no playoff due to
the sudden ending of the tourna-
ment. Bean lost a toss for the
medalist'S prize, a wrist watch.
And according to Bogart. Bean
left memento at the club. In
losing his third-round match to
E. H. Fleming. who also was Bo-
gart's conqueror, Eddie tossed a
club so far that it snapped when
it hit a high tree limb on the way
down, and draped over it. When
the District golfers left the club
was still straddling the limb.
They named the hole the Bean
Hole"
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg never
was much on practicing, and
now she's convinced it's a waste
Of time.
When Mrs. Kreuzburg won the
District women'S championship
in 1851 she arrived at Woodmont
at least three minutes before her
scheduled starting time for every
match. Each day the baby sitter
for the three Kreuzburg children
timed her arrival so that Mrs.
Kreuzburg barely had time to
reach the club. There was no
time for warmups.
Playing in defense of her title
last year at Prince Georges, Mrs.
Kreuzburg had a few minutes
before her f1rst-round match
and hit about three practice
shots. as she remembers. She
felt a sharp pain in her right
elbow when hitting one of the
shots, and the elbow bothered
her off and on during the sum-
mer.
Now she has it in a cast for
six weeks, and if that does not
prove corrective she may undergo
an operation. She definitely will
miss the early part of the wom-
ems golf season, including the
team matches. Columbia Coun-
try Club was counting on the
ex-District champion for the
f1rSt-team play.
Prince Georges m m b ers,
alarmed when a member of the
House of Delegates proposed that
their club be purchased by the
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Wolverines Elect

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Mar. IL.
P)-Ray Pavichevich, East Chi
cago. Ind. junior. has been
named captain of Michigans
1953-54 basketball team. Pavich-
evich, who served as forward
and guard on Michigan's last
place entry in the Western Con-
ference this season, was unani-
mously selected by his team
mates.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Anucostiu WrestIers
Lead AAU Tournament

Entrants from the Anacostia
Naval Receiving Station won 6
of 10 events in the District AAU
wrestling tournament at Ritchie
Coliseum last night. WreStlers
from Maryland University took
three events for second in the
unofficial team scoring. Finals
in the tournament will be held
tonight.
In addition to Maryland and
the Receiving Station, Catholic
University, Patuxent Naval Base
and seven nearby high schools
are participating.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
HyuttsviIIe to Honor
Winning Church Quint

A banquet honoring the First
Methodist Church of Hyattsville
basketball team, winner in
the YMCA Church Basketball
League, will be held March 20
at GAS pm. at the church.
Dave CarraSco, basketball
coach at Montgomery Blair. will
be guest speaker. Trophies and
individual certificates will be
awarded the winning team and
the runner-up, Ascension EpiS-
copal.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
7-Foot Ace 10 Test
NA|A Champions;
Loyo|a Eliminated
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. IA
7-foot sophomore who never
played basketball in high school
will carry the hopes of Nebraska
Wesleyan against Springfield
(Moo State tonight in the
quarter finals of the National
Association of intercollegiate
Athletics (NAIA) basketball
tournament.
Springfield is the defending
champion and favorite, but stop
Evening star., 1953-03-12

-~-~-~-~-~-~->-----~
ping Don Boldebuck may be a
problem. Boldebuck has aver
aged q points a game this sea-
son to spearhead Wesleyan to
its 25-2 record. He got his
average last night in leading
Wesleyan over Arizona State of
Tempe, 1871, in the second
round.
Fast breaking Mississippi
Southern, second-seeded team,
will face Hamline University, a
three time champion, in to-
nights first game. Findlay
(Ohio) College will meet Indiana
State and East Texas State Of
Commerce will meet Tennessee
A81I in other games.
LOyOla Eliminated.
Missing from the field today is
the Mason-DiXon Conference
champion. Loyola, a 94-83 loser
to Mississippi Southern yester-
day.
Loyola made battle of it un-
til midway of the fourth quarter,
when Mississippi turned its fast
break into high gear.
Mississippi led, 1928, after one
quarter and 52-41 at half time.
The Greyhounds rallied in the
third quarter and went out front
twice before falling behind again,
71-66, at the end of the quarter.
Joe Hittleman of Loyola was
the games high scorer with %
points. while Mutt Watts was
high for Southern with "a.
Springfield Beats Stetson.
Springfield, which now has a
21-4 record, had no trouble in
winning over Stetson University
of Florida, 98-7l, while Hamline
defeated Eastern Illinois, 1886.
on Lloyd Thorgaard's drive-in
shot in the last 20 seconds.
In other games. East Texas
State defeated St. Peters of Jer-
sey City. 1858; Tennessee A&I
defeated st. Benedict's of Atchi-
son. Kans., 1856: Indiana State
rolled over Arkansas Tech, 100-
81, and Findlay (Ohio). led by
235-pound Harold Wolfe, out
scored the Pasadena Nazarene
College. 96-93. Wolfe hit for 25
field goals, a record. and scored
54 points, two short of the record
set by Nate Delong of River Falls
(WiS) against Marshall College
in 1947.
Evening star., 1953-03-12

ing basketball
season.
Right now
the All-Highs
lead the ALL
ps, BIS
points to 314,
and the series
stands at three
wins apiece.
E a ch G a m e
h a S be en- a
See-SaW affair.
There is no
reason to eX-
pect a depar-
ture from the
Evening star., 1953-03-12

I n a I S [ Ill
stand, d i e d
here yesterday
of a heart all
ment.
On May 2,
1917, T ey
pitched Gin
cinnati to a
10 no-hit VIC
tory over Chi
cagO IN 10 in
n i n G S. Th e
c u b s. hurler,
Jim (Hippo)
V a u g h n,
pitched no-hit
Evening star., 1953-03-12

a h e a d of
George K ell,
Boston r e d
S o X third
b a S e m a n,
when speaking
S tri ic tly of
defense. d..
They're hard
to separate. "
OS ie said,
but I'll take
YoSt. Eddie
would be the
perfect third
b a S e m a n if
he'd on t0 his
Evening star., 1953-03-12
f.EgEi8 f.EagEE8 aE %bA5fRALL
1>'8E:3SEz BEAT
II AHJ By BURTON HAWKINS

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. H.
Ossie Bluege, one of the most
brilliant defensive third basemen
of all time. ranks Eddie Yost
Evening star., 1953-03-12
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Tomorrow nights annual
game between the All-High and
teams should be an ap-
propriate curtain to an interest,",
Evening star., 1953-03-12
ey the Associoted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. IL.
Fired Toney. 65-year-old for
mer National League pitcher,
who set three baseball records
Evening star., 1953-03-12

ball before allowing a game-win-
ming single in the 10th.
The second record Toney set
was in 1909, when he tossed a
Evening star., 1953-03-12

WIZ oSAAOACACN W 81 o3 o4AAoI VIC
Detroit Tigers today.
Lopat is nursing a sore arm
and Manager Casey Stengle told
him to take it easy and let him
know when he feels ready to
work.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. IL (P.-
Manager Frank Lane of the Chi
cago White SoX is rumored on
another talent hunt, this time
for a flrst-line pitcher.
Lanes starting point may be
Detroit in his t t e m pit to
strengthen what some baseball
observers tab as a thin staff"
Well-stocked Detroit has such
mound performers as Ned Gar
yer, Ted Gray, Ray Herbert, Art
Houtteman, Billy Hoeft and Bill
Wight.
Lane repeatedly is willing to
write a check in six figures and
add several second-line players
in a deal to get hurler.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. II (P.-
Sheldon Jones, Bob Schultz and
Vern Fear were assigned to pitch
three innings each today for the
Chicago Cubs in their game with
the Chicago White Sox.
One of the Sox hurlers will be
Mike Fornieles, Cuban rookie
obtained from Washington.
Manager Phil Cavarretta of
the Cubs believes Outfelder
Preston Ward, converted first
baseman, has picked up some
rust in his batting eye while
spending two years in the Army.
He has struck out seven times in
his last three games.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
II (P). -Detroit's undefeated
Tigers step up in class today.
taking on the New York Yankees,
and they intend to do it with
couple of sophomore hurlers,
Billy Hoeft and Ray Herbert.
The Tigers ran their victory
string to four straight at Lake
land yesterday, walloping the
Boston Braves, 14-10.
The victory, however. may
turn out to be a costly one.
Third Baseman Eddie Kazak
suffered a fractured bone in his
left hand when he was struck
by a pitch. Physicians said he
may be out three weeks.
HAVANA, Mar. IL (P).-Man-
ager Fred Haney of the Pitts
burgh Pirates was enthused over
his clubs pitching today-es-
pecially the hurting of Paul
Petit.
Petit. the bonus youngster
who cost the Pirates 100000 in
1850 and hasn't shown too much
thus far. hurled six ScoreleSs in
nings as the Bucs defeated the
Havana CubanS, 80, last night.
CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar. II
(P).-Steve O'Neill. manager of
the Phillies, has a new worry
after yesterdays Ill loss to
Cincinnati-the fifth straight
defeat for his team.
The club lost the services of
Third Baseman Willie Jones, who
sprained his ankle while round
ing the bases.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. IL (P).-Southpaw Bobby
Shantz will be on the mound
when the Philadelphia Athletics
attempt to even the score against
the Brooklyn Dodgers here today.
The AS ended up on the wrong
end of a AZ score with the Ma
tional League champions ip Vero
Beach yesterday after helping
the Dodgers dedicate Holman
Stadium.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. IL (P).
Sammy White, the Boston Red
Sox catcher. who hit .281 in his
freshman year last season, isn't
worried about the sophomore
jiuX.
White made his first appear
ance of the training season yes
terday. betting a double and
single in two official trips to the
plate and performing f1awlessly
afield as his mates registered a
5-3 victory in II innings over
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Yoday's Schedule (Quarterfinalsl
Cline is Eastern Standardl
n ~ AHiru C4ntharN IIa -,

1IIIC 10 EdSIVIN oLdUUHTU7
z p.m.-Miss. Southern VS.. Hamline.
$50 pm.-Findlay VS.. Indiana State.
10 p.m.---Springfield MOI VS.. Ne
braska Wesleyan.
1870 p.m.-East Texas VS.. Tenn. A.
& I.
Twenty years ago-Stan
Ryan's Larranga won the $50
600 Cuban Grand National at
Havana, Cuba.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

New York Yankees call for every
pitcher except Eddie Lopat to
get turn by Sunday.
Jim Mcdonald and Bill Miller
were scheduled to go against the
Detroit Tigers today.
Lopat is nursing a sore arm
and Manager Casey Stengle told
him to take it easy and let him
know when he feels ready to
work.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
NAlA at q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press

Yesterdays Results tSecond ROund)
Springfield (MoD 9S StetSon II
Hamllne 80 -- Eastern Illinois SIS
Findlay 96 Pasadena Nazarene 90
Miss. Southern "a Baltimore Loyola SO
East Texas So St. Peters IN. Jl 6S
Neb. Wesleyan S3 Ariz. State CTempel II
Indiana State 100 Arkansas Tech 81
Tenn. A. & /. 20 st. Benedicts (KansO 4,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS

1 always try to write these ar
ticles with a view to helping
people to help themselves. Some
times wonder if am as success
full as I want to be. I've written
on the subject of Getting your
home in order" and "ProofS of
age" few times. It was intended
to have you get proofs before you
become IS rather than to wait
until then to do so.
Here lately I've noted a few
cases where people followed my
advice but either didn't start soon
enough or have had a lot of
trouble getting these proofs. Just
yesterday a lady called up for
advice. During the conversation
I learned that she had not yet
fled her claim even though she
became IS last December and had
not worked since that date. She
told me that she had been trying
for year to get a satisfactory
proof of age.
I asked this lady whether she
had ever been in our office and
she said no that "she didn't want
to bother us until she had the
proof" In discussing proofs l
learned that she did have her
sons birth certificate which
showed her age when he was born
in Oct, 1914. AS she was then 27
it proved that she was in 1852
and, had she filed then she could
have received benefits all these
months. AS it is we can pay her
beginning last February instead
of November 1852 when she be-
came IS.
Moral: Start hunting for proof
Of age when you become 60 or
81. If you haven't located it by
the time you're IS come in and
file your claim then-Maybe we
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
COUNTRY CLUB
WINS AWARD
2ND YEAR

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. = For the
second straight year, Country
Club Malt Liquor has won top
honors at the worldwide compe-
tition of beers and malt bever-
ages, conducted by the famed In
Stitute international D'Alimenta-
ton in Paris, France.
Robert P. Jornayvaz, president
of the brewery, was notified to-
day that Country Club, Malt Lii
quor had received the coveted
Croix D'Hanneur. Actually, the
brewery won double award, in
asmuch as the Croix D'Honneur
also was bestowed on Country
Club Beer, which is marketed
regionally in the midwest.
In notifying Mr.. Jornoyvaz of
this years awards, Mr.. Gustave
Dhont, international president of
the Institute, declared: "It is with
the greatest satisfaction that I
confirm your tremendous success
in the Paris Competition"
Country Club Malt Liquor is a
new beverage, which looks like
beer but has distinctive flavor
of it's own. First introduced
scarcely two years ago it has
tremendous sales SUCCESS and now
is marketed in more than Is
states. Shipments also are being
made overseas to Hawaii, Alaska
and Japan.
AS was true year ago, Coun-
try Club Malt Liquor won the
Institutes award in competition
with beers and other malt bev-
erages from all over the world.
Judging was conducted by test
ing experts of international re-
nown, and all samples were un-
labeled. Not until the results Of
the judging were announced did
the judges themselves learn the
identity Of the winners.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Letter To The Editor

Many centuries ago a great. and
fearless .layman named Nehemiah
rebuilt the walls of Jerusalem in
So days. And when this Hercu-
lean task was completed he
proudly proclaimed, $50 built we
the wall; for the people had a mind
to work."
We christians are the benefici-
aries of a dynamic and eternal
faith. Our fore fathers built the
walls and erected the temples.
Christianity, like democracy, was
purchased with the blood Of our
forefathers, but like so many
beneficiaries who get something
for nothing, we are inclined to
take our religion for granted be-
cause it is free.
It is not always so. The found
ers of the Christian Church met
in secret. Discovery meant per-
secution and death. And at this
moment, christians in some parts
of this world are meeting in Sc
cret; christians, who by their
apathy, Indifference and neglect
permitted their christian birth
right to be betrayed and barter
ed away for a mess of pagan po-
litical philosophy.
We sing, "Rise up o Men OF
God. have done with lesser
things" Do we mean it? Are we
ready to respond?
There is an old story that skep-
tics asked Jesus if His followers
failed him. Unafraid He boldly
answered, 81 have no other plan"
There is no other way.
Very sincerely,
John H. WhalebOne
Nurnberg, Germany
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Jesse D. Locker, newly appoint
ed U. S. ambassador to Liberia,
is veteran politician in Cincin-
natl where he served six terms in
the city council. First elected in
1941, he has served consecutive
ly since then, and is the only
Negro to serve as its president
pro tenn.
A close friend of the late Sen.
Robert A. Taft, Locker was grad
uated from the Howard university
law school. He then practiced law
in Cincinnati for more than 80
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

years. He also has been active in
church and civic affairs.
Locker is a board member Of
the Walnut Hills Branch of the
YMCA, a director of the Catherine
Booth Home and Hospital, an ED
er of the Wehrman Avenue Chris
tan church, a founder and presi-
dent of an organization for the
blind, and holds membership in
the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
and Alpha No. One IBPOEW.
He is married and has four
daughters.-ANP