davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Golf She Didn't Want
To Play Nets $3.50
For Louise Suggs
By the Associoted Press

WHITEMARSH, Pa, June l..
Louise Suggs didn't want to
play golf last week end-so she
turned in two sensational rounds
to run away with the richest
women's golf prize in history.
Can you imagine what she
might have done if she had
wanted to play" one of her pro-
circuit colleagues commented
after Louise picked up $3.50
for winning the women's cross
country championship and turn
ing in the lowest score in the
two final 18-hole rounds at
Whitemarsh. Her 1853 winnings
now amount to $15,591.25, a new
women's record.
Miss Suggs earned $4,000 for
winning the trans-continental
tourney, and an additional $75O
for her 72-74-146 over White
marsh's rain-soaked 6,67O-yard
layout. Her total for the 144-
hole croSS-country competition
was 593 strokes, II better than
Runnerup Patty Berg of Mime
apolis. Betsy Rawls of Spartan
burg, S. c., last years leading
money winner, was third with
GIT.
Last 36 Holes At Whitemarsh,
The women golf pros played
the first three legs of the tour
nament at Boca R4ton, Fla;
Phoenix, Ariz., and San Fran
cisco. When they arrived here
for the final 36 holes, Miss
Suggs was three strokes ahead
of Miss Berg and z up on Miss
Rawls. The rest Of the field was
hopelessly out of contention.
The course looked like a
haven for ducks on Memorial
Day. But Miss Suggs, who didn't
want to play on the soaked
course. sloshed around for a
sensational three-under-par Y
and followed it up with a one
under-par IA on the still soggy
course yesterday.
Miss Berg had what she said
was the worst experience with
her putter in % years of COM
petition, while Miss RaWls be-
came familiar with all of the
hazards. or at least that's the
way it seemed, she said.
Miss Suggs, who plans to play
in the Eastern Open at Reading,
Pa, starting next Thursday, said
She didn't feel the tension until
after she had clinched the tour
nament early on her final round.
Then I had two successive
bogies." she said.
During the SO holes, Miss
SuggS was in the rough only
twice. She collected nine brides
and one-putted Is green's. II
hit the ball better than at any
time since 1948." she said.
The 18-hole scores and finals
Evening star., 1953-06-01
frankie Albert Will Return
To Football, Play in Canada

Calgary of the Western Inter-
provincial League.
Albert said the Calgary offer
was considerably more than I
ever received with the Forty
Miners Can estimated $22,500
tops in 1850. I don't see how
I can turn it down and be fair
to my family"
Albert is a free agent and can
sign with any team he chooses.
II feel that I am still retired
from football. as we know it,
he explained. I'm just entering
a different game, accepting a
new challenge, where it isn't as
sumed that you pass on every
other down."
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Musser, 0atman Post
74s for Early Lead in
US. Open Qualifying

John Musser of the All View
club and Harold Oatman were
the early leaders with three
over-par 74s today in National
Open sectional qualifying rounds
at Congressional Country Club.
There were five Withdrawals
from the original field of 81.
The So players were competing
over So holes for nine places to
the Open championship June g.
13 in Pittsburgh.
A cold rain and a long. wet
golf course forced the use of vim
ter rules and sent the scores
much higher than anticipated.
After about three-fourths of the
field had completed nine holes.
the only subpar 35s were by three
Baltimore pros, Walter Romans,
Ralph Beach and Charley Bass
Ter. who is favored to win the
low medal.
Romans started with a par
and then birdied the next four
holes to go under. He bogied
the next three, however, and then
pared the 9th for his IS.
MuSser was out in 10 but
played the back nine in "a for
his "a, while Oatman paired
37s. The next best score for the
first 18 was a 76 py Maj. George
Hardgrove. an amateur from
Langley Air Force Base. A host
club member. Bob Chandler, had
n and Baltimore Pros John Bass
and Bill Strausbaugh had 79s.
Other low first-nine scores
were 37s by Eddie Stevens Of
Fort Belvoir, Eddie Johnston.
amateur from Baltimore; AL
Houghton of Prince Georges.
Jack IsSacs of Langley AFB, Bill
Markham of Mount Pleasant and
Ralph Bogart, the Maryland
amateur from Chevy Chase. The
field was to play a second 18 ;hiS
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Mats Climb 10 Fourth
With Sweep, Hitting
; Homers Off ParneI|
By Burton Hawkins
Stor StoH Correspondent


ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Spec
Shea doesn't pitch often, what
with a delicate shoulder flaring
up sporadically, but when the
beefy right-hander swings into
action the Mats discover he's
worth all the tender care he re-
ceives from the club physician
and trainer.
Shea missed nearly three
weeks Of the season before he
could pitch, compiled string of
three victories, then was forced
to lay off 10 days because Of his
balky shoulder. But he bounced
back yesterday to blank the
Red Sox 40. on nine hits to
give the Mats a sweep Of a
double header at Boston before
29.590 fans. The Mats rallied for
two runs in the ninth inning of
the opener to present Bob Por-
terfield sixth win in relief, 5-4.
Spec has pitched "a consecu-
tive scoreless innings, has
trimmed his earned-run average
to a highly creditable 2.52 and
has a 40 record. In little more
than a year since he was traded
to the Mats by the Yankees, Shea
has won IS games and lost seven.
Seventh Shutout Victory.
Shea's shutout was the seventh
registered by Washington pitch
ers this season. Spec, who de-
parted from his last game after
seven innings with two-hit
shutout of the Indians in sight,
only to have a relief pitcher per-
NIT three runs, posted his first
shutout of the year.
But in his moment of glory,
Spec pauses to give credit where
it's due. Those double plays,
they're wonderful" Shea says.
The Mats reeled off four behind
him yesterday and lead the
league with So.
Shea also benefited from a
sudden rash of home runs of
Mel Parnell which accounted for
all Washington scoring. Jim
Busby got his fifth in the second
inning, Eddie Yost slammed his
second in the third, and after
Clyde Vollmer walked in the
fourth, Jackie Jensen connected
for his fourth homer over the
same inviting leftfield wall.
Thus the Mats, after a long
uphill battle, wedged into the
first division. They took over
fourth place, moving a game and
a half ahead of the Red Sox,
who dropped four of five games
to the Mats in a busy week end.
The triumph over Parnell was
particularly refreshing, for the
left-hander had whipped the
Mats 18 times in 19 previous
Fgames and carried a 1873 life
time record against Washington
into the contest.
The Mats bring a three-game
winning streak here. where they
will battle the Browns in three
night games. Despite his three
inning relief job yesterday, Por-
terf1eld may work the opener to-
morrow night. Manager Bucky
Harris is debating whether to
start Bob or Johnny Schmitz.
Harris withheld Porterfield
from his regular turn at pitching
batting practice in order to have
him available for a relief assign
ment. He took over q 3-2 lead,
was clipped for two runs in the
eighth on doubles by Sammy
White and George Keu, plus a
(See MATS, Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Singled for Moreno in 7th.

fDoubled for Lipon in Sth. 80
Iran for Kell In Sth.
$Flied out for Kinder in Sth.
washington - 900 900 302-5
Boston - 200 600 O2O-4
Runs batted in-Evers. White, Kell,
zarilla. Mauro, Vernon. Jensen. Vollmer.
Two-base hits-White (2), Lepcio. EverS,
kell, Terwilliger. Home run-Evers
Stolen base-White. Sacrifice-Baker.
Left on base-.Washington. IL; Boston.
10. Bases on balls-Of Moreno. 4; off
/; of Freeman. l. Struck out-By
m sy innnes' RinssF oil pdrterea Moreno 9p ,n
nings; of Brown, 5 in innings (faced
batters in 7th): of Kinder, in 2
innings; of Freeman. 3 in l inning
Runs and earned runs-On Moreno. 2-2:
of Porterneld. 2-2; of Brown. 3-3; of
Kinder. 90; OF Freeman. 81. Winning
pitcher--Porterfield (6-4). Losing pitcher
Freeman 1-3. Umpires-Froese,
Summers. Stevens. Robb. Time-2:4 :43
Evening star., 1953-06-01
1858 Competing Today
For National Open Berths

NEW YORK. June / (P.-The
field for the United States Golf
Associations SD Open cham
pionship will be reduced to 800
when 1888 divot diggers have
finished play over 80 courses late
today.
Out of the play will come 265
'qualifiers for the preliminary
round at Oakmont, Pa, June
9-10. Two-John r. Knight and
Arthur Armstrong-qualified at
Honolulu a week ago.
The remaining 80. including
Julius Boros, defending cham
pion, are exempted.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

hands full in combat with Billy Martin of
the Yankees in one of those under-the-
stands fights. This spring he turned peace
maker, no less, and in this role he was even
more damaging. In pulling Teammate
Billy Goodman off an umpire, the wiry and
muscular Piersall inadvertently bruised
Goodman's rib cage so badly that Billy
wound up in hospital.
There have been other colorful Piersall
incidents :. too many to list :. and now
there's the latest. In attempting to give
the Red Sox the benefit of his strong arm,
PierSaIl cost them a hall game with WASH
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Cords Option Foszholz

ST. LOUIS, June / (P.-The
Cardinals today sent Pitcher
Jack Faszholz to Rochester SUBJ
ject to 24-hour recall. The right
handler had appeared in four
games without a decision.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Roaring Dodgers Set
For Revenge Against
West as Hodges Hits
(Bor Scores on Page A-18J
By the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
Brooklyn's blazing Dodgers,
back in first place after a 10
game winning streak. are ready
to take revenge on the National
Leagues Western clubs now that
Gil Hodges is his old self again.
Brooklyn made it eight-out-
of-eight against Pittsburgh with
4-3 and Al victories yesterday,
moving out front by a half-game
as Milwaukee split two 8-6 games
with Cincinnati.
Milwaukee opens the Western
invasion Of Ebbets Field tomor-
row. giving the Dodgers a
chance to strengthen their lead.
When the Dodgers took their
first Western trip, they led the
league with a 14-7 record but
ran into disaster. Before they
shook of the effects of the jaunt,
they had lost seven of 10 games
and the front Office was jittery
Slugs Way Out Of Slump.
On May %. the Dodgers were
17-14 and two games behind the
Phillies, then leading the league.
Since then. Brooklyn has not
been beaten.
Hodges. slugging his way out
Of a disastrous slump, is one of
the reasons. Before the win
ming streak began, he was hitting
.188 and had driven in only five
runs. Now he's up to .254 and
has knocked in 13 runs during
the streak.
Hodges and Jackie Robinson
were the big guns yesterday
Hodges drove IN two runs in the
first game with a pair of singles.
Robinson had five straight hits,
going 3-for-3 in the abbreviated
nightcap. The game was called
after 61a innings because of
darkness. Rookie Bob Milliken,
making his first start. permitted
only two hits. walked none and
struck out seven.
Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh home
run slugger, missed both games
because Of an injured left wrist.
He was hit by a pitched ball
Saturday.
Mathews, Greengrass Duel.
Ed Mathews of Milwaukee and
Rookie Jim Greengrass of Gin
cinnati We'd for hitting honors
in the Braves-Redlegs split. Each
clouted two homers, one in each
game. They were Nos. 13 and
IA for Mathews, and Nos. Z and
8 for Greengrass. Each drove
in three runs. Greengrass also
had a double and three singles.
Mathews had q double and one
single.
Harvey Haddix, the Cardi-
nails rookie southpaw, was the
whole show as he spun a six
hit, 6-2 decision over the Cubs
for his sixth victory. He cracked
two Of st. Louis seven hits off
Turk Lown and his successors
and famed 10.
Rain washed out the Giants
and Phillies for the second
straight day.
In the American League.
Washington moved into the first
division by beating Boston twice,
5-4 and 40.
Yankees Stop Kellner.
The Yankees trounced the
Athletics, I'll, concentrating
their attack on Alex Kellner,
who had shut them out in his
two previous starts. New York
Tailed twice in the second in
ming to snap the southpaw's
scoreless streak of 20 innings
against them. They banged him
out in the sixth with a four-run
uprising featured by Pinch-hit-
ter Gene Weddings two-run
double.
Cleveland swept past Chicago
into second place with an 81
triumph over Detroit as the
White Sox we're held to a split
in their double-header with the
Browns. st. Louis took the
(See BASEBALL, Page A-19)
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

far at leaSbu there's denying that Jim Persa of the
Red touch of kind. Rare is the week when
Evening star., 1953-06-01
SECOND GAME.

WHIktu Iof Llp0n IN Yth.
fGrounded into double play for Par
nell in 9th.
Washinston oil 200 O0O-
Boston ------------ 600 900 0O0-0
Runs batted in-Busby. Yost, Jensen
(2). Two-base hits-Yost. Gernert,
Evers. Home runs-Busby. Yost, Jen-
sen. Sacridce-Terwilliger. Double
plays-Baker to Lepcio to Gernert. White
to Lepcio. Lipon to Lepcio to Gernert,
sisted) Terwilliger to Runnels to Yer
non. Terwilliger to Vernon Left
on base-By Washington, 3; by Bos-
ton q. Bases on balls--On Shea. 3;
of Parnell. B.. Struck out--By Shea,
l.: by Parnell, 9 Runs and earned runs
of Shea. 90; OF Parneii. A. Win
ming pitcher--Shea t4-0). Losing pitcher
stevens. Robb. Froese. Timsmi IS. s.
$50.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.


Bklyn. 4-4; Pitts,
81 (2d game 6iz
innings, darkness).
Cinci., So; Milw.,
6-S.
st. L., 6; Chicago. ..
N. Y. at Phtla.. rain.
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Pitts. M.
Miiw. at Bklyn. (n).
Cinci. at N. Y. tn).
st. l. 1T Phila. (n).
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Wash. 5-4; Boston.
90.
N. Y, Z: Phila.. /.
Cleve.. &: Detroit. 1.
ChicaEo, "a; st. L.,
A..
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Games Today.
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow.

Wash. at st. L., 9:30.
N. Y. at Chicago (n).
Phila. at Detroit (n).
Boston at Cleve. (n).
Evening star., 1953-06-01

(See BASEBALL, Page A-19.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
NEmAT0DES SERIOUS PROBLEM
FOR ALL TOBACCO GROWERS

"The most serious problem now,
facing North Carolina flue-cured
tobacco growers is nematodes," &C
cording to Frank Reams. Warren
County farm agent for the North
Carolina State College Agricultur-
al Extension Service.
These tiny parasites suck plant
juices from the roots and thus
cause diseases. According to con-
sentative estimates, Reams says,
nematode diseases cost flue-cured
growers more than $25 million last
year. That's the heaviest loss from
any disease. Surveys last summer
by county agents, Extension and
Experiment Station specialists
show that in some areas, more
than one-half of the tobacco acre
age suffered appreciable damage.
Reams says two factors probably
have made the nematode disease
situation worse: (D growing to-
bacco and other nematode-sus-
ceptible crops continuously in the
same field and (2) several seasons
unually favorable to nematodes.
probably soils on all our fule-
cured tobacco farms in North Car
DINA are infested to some extent
with nematode parasites. There
fore we must live with the nema-
tode problem-wc cannot move to
nematode-free land" the county
agent asserts.
NematodeS are tiny worm-like
creatures so small you cannot see
them. You can barely see mature
females of some species. We have
many types of nematodes in our
soils. Some are harmless while
others are parasitic on plants.
There are two important groups
of nematode parasites of tobacco,
Reams says: root knot nematodes
and meadow nematodes. These
pests feed and reproduce in the
roots OF wide variety of plants
and live from year to year in the
soil and decaying roots. when
you grow tobacco and other sus-
ceptible crops continuously in in
tested soil, the nematode popuIa-
ton increases until you lose mon
ey by growing such crops" he
states.
When nematodes pierce the root
tissue and begin feeding, various
types of injuries occur:
Roots attacked by root knot
nematodes develop either tiny
gals on the feeder roots, which
may not be seen unless carefully
observed, or medium to large gals
and swellings which is recognized
| as "big root" or root knot. Roots
attacked by meadow nematodes do
not develop gals or knots. Feeder
roots are girdled or either decayed
at the tip. Frequently even larger
roots are girdled.
The two methods of fighting
nematodes: three-year crop rota-
ton and chemicals. Neither will
completely lick the problem, but
both slow the nematodes down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
PAGE @yR

metal ones. and attach firmly 10
clothesline if hung out Of doors.
Hang knitted rayons over a
clothesline, with the weight evenly
distributed, or dry them fiat. They
will need no pressing if dried
smoothly. Hang girdles in the
same manner. Mems shirts should
be hung by the tails, wrong side
out. Towels should be hung with
about one-third of their length
folded over the line. This will pre-
vent dragging corners out of shape
with clothespins. Large pieces
such as draperies, tablecloths,
sheets, should be hung hens down.
with the weight evenly distribute
ed so that they will not hang out
of shape.
Hang garments in groups, and
take them from the line in the
same order. Hang these together:
Cd All things that are starched.
(2) all flat pieces that should be
folded as they are taken from the
line, such as sheets, towels, pillow
cases. tablescloths, 60 all articles
that require no ironing, and a.
all articles that you want to re-
move from the line before they
are completely dry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Hints To
H0MEMAKERS

WASHING NYLONS: Nylon
slips are apt to grow gradually
dingier with repeated washings.
There is a laundry bleach on the
market today which will quickly
whiten dingy nylon Undertaking.
BEAUTY ASSETS: Ask a per-
son what he considers to be the
most beautiful asset and nine
out Of ten he will answer quickly,
Eyes, beautiful eyes, And what
goes into making beautiful eyes
is the sparkle, an alive, happy
look, and personality.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES:
l. Wear glasses IL necessary.
2. Avoid over-working your
eyes.
3. Use good indirect light for
reading or close work.
4. Avoid eye-strain.
5. Wear dark glasses while driv-
ing or working out-of-doors in
bright sunlight.
EASIER IRONING: Using the
latest scientific equipment while
ironing will save you a great deal
Of time and energy in performing
this household task. We recon-
mend using an ironing board adj
Unstable for sitting or standing; a
board with wide top; a sleeve
board; ironing pads and covers; a
cordminder; a pressing nit; and
a sprinkler board.
More information on easier IRON
ing for you can be obtained by
writing to Mamie whisnant, Aari-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Is available in the stores. Use a
zag-zag stitch when you patch
elastic-this helps to keep the
stretch. Protruding bones should
be covered with cloth or plush
which can be bought.
PLASTIC COVERS -
Never-ending household uses
for plastic covers! Put away your
company" china in plastic covers
plates come out duStleSs and
ready for use without another
washing. Plastic covers are avail
able in sizes to fit your washing
porch glider, chairs, etc.
The time and energy you save. in
addition to protecting finishes of
furniture and equipment. is worth
more than the cost of plastic COW
erS.
HOME FREEZING
Yeast rolls may be frozen, baked
or unbaked. Baked ones are con-
venient and ready for quick meal
serving. Use moisture proof wrap
ping paper.
HINTS FOR HANGING CLOTH
ES: Hang up clothes on the straight
of goods. Put clothes pins at the
firmest part. Most people prefer
to hang dresses. slips and night
gowns on hangers. This makes
ironing easier and prevents ex-
cessive wrinkling. Be sure to use
wooden or plastic hangers, not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

suitable to the clothes you will
wear-for recreation, daytime. or
dress wear. The right size has
much to do with comfort in wear
ing and the desired appearance.
A washable garment is always
more practical. Avoid extra trim
mings il garment is for everyday
wear.
Repairing: Keep foundation gar
ment in repair. The sooner repairs
are made the better and longer
lasting the mending job. Elastic
for frayed garters and other parts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

cultural Extension specialist in
home management, at N. C. State
College, Raleigh.
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
Buying: Look for that smooth
and proper fit when you buy
foundation garments. Lightweight
fabric is desirable and a garment
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Gross farm income in North
Carolina in 1851 was two and 4
half times higher than in 194O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

ned vegetables are generally ade-
quate and those Of frozen veget-
ables are large.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Professors are unlikely to con-
tract for larger acreages Of vese-
tables than in 1852. Stocks of can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Five young ladies from here candidates for
degrees at Winthrop College be awarded
nent exercises Sunday, May 81 From left right they
are Veanna James Of the Mt Vernon section daughter
the Norman c. Jsassss, candidate for Bachelor a
Evening star., 1953-08-23

est single source of highway
revenue. But critical difficulties
exist on arterial roads of the
State.
More Money Needed.
Applied to the Washington
area, such arterial roads include
Arlington boulevard (Route SOD, ,
Jefferson Davis highway CRoute
u, and Lee highway (Routes
29-211D
The State Highway Commits
sion had no comment on propo-
sails to increase highway reve-
nues. Gen j. A Anderson, Vir-
ginia's widely-respected highway
commissioner, said such moves
are up to the Legislature.
He has said, however, that he
needs $40 million more a year
than he now gets just to main
tain reasonably adequate stand
ards" and keep from falling be-
hind on existing State roads.
This is about equal to a 2-cent
a gallon gas tax boost. And the
$40 million does not even con-
template the construction OF
needed new routes.
Virginia's highway problem,
officials said, is plauged by the
same two factors operating
throughout the country: O.
looming construction costs have
decreased the value of the dollar
and (2) the demand for more
and better roads is going up by
leaps and bounds. Traffic on all
Virginia highways is increaS-
ing at an estimated rate of !
billion vehicle-miles per year.
Traffic Volume UP.
Traffic volumes have increased
far beyond the widest eXpecta-
tionS. In 1945, for example, the
Department drew up a
20-year needs program. On some
routes covered in the study, traf-
fic volumes already exceeded
1865 predictions.
The Virginia Advisory Legisla-
tive Council Committee, headed
by State Delegate Edmund T.
DeJarnette of Hanover, noted
that Virginia's highway expendi-
lures traditionally have been on
a "pay-as-you-go" basis. The
committee repeatedly agreed with
the wisdom of this philosophy,
originated by Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia when he
was Governor.
However," it added, "if the
Evening star., 1953-08-23

present deficiencies on the ar
terial highway system are al
lowed to continue and If future
needs are not met, there will be
increasing demand for moderni-
zation of the system by the is-.
suance of bonds"
Last Boost in 1946.
To prevent this, it was under
stood, the committee strongly
urged the 1-cent gas tax raise.
with total application OF the
money to arterial system needs.
The last gas-tax increase was
a 1-cent boost in 1946 to the
present Scent level.
The, highway study committee,
it was understood, also noted a
growing feeling" that Federal
auto fuel taxes should be re-
linquisned to the States. It
pointed out that a substantial
volume of State construction
funds come in Federal aid. It
urged that the State set up
standby machinery to take over
If the Federal funds ever are
switched to the States.
Under the broad heading of
highway revenue" an estimated
1855 million is pouring into
Virginia Highway Department
tills during this fiscal year. The
biggest lump, about $50 million,
comes in the form of gas taxes.
The other major sources are
license fees. providing SIS mil
lion, and Federal aid, sos mil
lion.
But not all these funds go
into road-building.
Out of the 1885 million kitty,