davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BY the As.oeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-What
Sam Snead is to big time golf
Billy Talbert Is to tennis. and
Billy has an answer for it-he
doesn't have "X".
"X," says Talbert, is that inde-
Unable something which sepa-
rates champions from near
champions. It's what brings a
man through in the big ones.
The slender, 34-year-old New
Yorker has won 26 National
tennis titles of various sorts but
he's never copped the big one
the National outdoor champion
ship.
He's been ranked in the Ma
tons top ten for the last 13
years. He's been in the first six
the last ~. Twice-in 1914 and
1945-he gained the finals of
the Nationals at Forest Hills but
bowed each time.
Plays for Enjoyment.
His is the same sort OF fruS-
tration which Sam Snead. the
great professional golfer, must
feel in never winning the Ma
tional Open. and Frank Strana-
han, the fine amateur. in never
taking the National Amateur
golf title.
But 'Talbert, now seeking his
third National indoor tennis
championship at the 7th Reg
iment Armory. doesn't bracket
himself with these two titai1s OF
another sport,
They're both better in their
field tran I am in mine," Billy
said. Besides tennis has always
been Just fun for me. I've never
made it my life. / have many
other interests"
Talbert said he attributes his
failure to take the National out
door singles crown to his lack
of "X.'
That's what I call it." he
said. TITS desire, drive or abil-
| Iity to come through in the big
ones. Some have it, some don't
It's what makes champions.
you see scores Of youngsters
with what appears to be perfect
tennis games. But many o1
them you never hear about
They don't have *"
Since he came out of Cincin-
natl more than a decade ago-a
scrawny diabetic kid with q
magnificent style-Talbert, now
a New York printing executive
has, won two indoor titles. two
National clay court and % as
sorted doubles championships.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Five Schools to Compete
In Wrestling Tourney

Five high schools will compete
in a wrestling tournament which
opens at st. Adams at 2 o'clock
tomorrow night. Seminal
matches will be held at 2 pm.
Saturday and the finals at z
O'Clock that night.
Schools participating include
st. Adams. Suitland. Northwest
ern, Wilson and Episcopal.
Weight classes will range from
1O3 pounds to unlimited.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Rx the A.,eeia,ed Pres,

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Feb. 10
Carl Snavely is no longer look
ing for rugged tackles and feet
halfbacks. Instead, he has his
lines out for, Of all things, rare
old books.
That's his new job at the
University Of North Carolina,
given to him when he resigned
last December as head football
coach and requested that he be
assigned other duties in physical
education or athletics"
For recreation the veteran head
coach of 26 campaigns. 10 of
them here. doubtless still sneaks
look at football movies now and
then, and doodles dream plays in
his notebooks. He was in the
game too long to be divorced
completely from aspects of
coaching. Also, there is still a
possibility he will return to the
field.
His new job was explained to-
day by DR.. o. K. Cornwell, chair
man of the Department of Physi-
cal Education and Athletics.
Ambitious Project.
Snavely, he says, has been
delegated the task of assembling
a sports library for the univer-
sity. CornWell, who conceived the
idea of such a library long before
Snavely's break with the univer-
sity in football coaching. thinks
the project is the most ambitious
of its kind ever attempted.
"Our plans call for a complete
sports library, not one confined to
a particular sport or phase of
athletics" he said. I'VE hope
eventually to make it the largest
and most comprehensive in the
1ryn1.1I -
Evening star., 1953-02-19
touchdown Club to Hear
Ossie BIueqe Tuesday

Next weeks Touchdown Club
luncheon has been moved back
from Monday to Tuesday because
of Washington's Birthday. Ossie
Bluege. director of the Mats farm
system, is scheduled to speak:
Bluege, former Mats third
baseman. is expected to talk
about some of the youngsters
joining the club in spring train
ing this year at Orlando, Fla.
He also will speak about prom
ising rockies in other baseball
camps.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Trupshoot Contest Opens

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
10 (P).-Opening winners in the
18th annual Baby Grand trap
shoot yesterday were Joe
Schreiner, Rock Falls, ILL.,, who
broke 98 of 100 targets in the
Glass A 16-yard event, and j. L.
Baird, Cannonsburg, Pa. who
broke Al of so in a handicap.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Lejeune Well Ahead
As Service Boxers
Reach SemifinaIs

The Middle Atlantic Interserv-
ice Boxing Tournament goes into
the ,semif1nal round tomorrow
night at Fort Myer with Camp
Lejeune holding a strong team
lead. Finals are scheduled Sat-
urday night at Myer.
The. North Carolina Marines
will take nine men into the semi.
finals. Among them is AL Hood
who advanced in the 165-pound
class with a technical Knockout
over Bob Brunson of Fort Lee
last night at Myer. "A crowd of
1000 watched the quarter-f finals.
Two Quantico Marines who
scored victories last night will
see action in the Golden Gloves
tournament semifinals tonight at
Uline Arena. They are Dick Hill
lard and Paul StrotherS. Hillard
knocked out Levi Washington of
Lejeune in 2:11 of the. second
round in a. 132-pound bout, while
StrotherS earned a decision over
William Jones of Lejeune in the
139-pound class. -,
Tonight in the Golden Gloves,
Hillard will meet Edward Cole,
unattached. in the senior 1876
pound class. Strothers will meet
Roland Bagley of Camp Pickett
in a 135-pound bout. There are
no 1872 or 139-pound brackets.
Fora Foley of Fort Eustis.
All-Army heavyweight cham
pion, defeated Warren Lester of
Fort Meade, I'd Army titlist,
in the feature bout. Foley
earned the decision after knock
ing down Lester for an eight
count in the final round.
Foley will meet Hawthorne
Turner of Fort Relvoir in Satur-
day nights finals. Turner adj
vanced by knocking out Tom
Jones of Fort Lee in / :09: of the
first round for the quickest fin
iSh of the tournament to date.
TOmOrrow's Pairings.
11n-pound claSS-Ralph Tropea (Lee9
VS.. John Ortiz lLeJeune).
dejsane1. vs.. George Davis Meade;
phibsl vs. Bob Thomas Geebl.
147-pound ciass-Art. Duren 1e-
Jeunei ,,: vs. Thcmss Philips .a Beiyoir,; s.,,
156-pound class-Joe Davis tLe-
jeunel VS., Earl johnson lMeade);
Julie Grifhth dejeune) VS.. Fleming
Is5-pound cciiass-Mannie Britt de-
jeune) VS.. Frank Buckman (Amphibs1. i.
George Smith tBelvoir) VS.. Al Hood
sDound sIassRlscidG E,s Fsrnanasz BgsE
Jones 'Myer, rs N,.h3. Gustln RralTts Ge'eune'.
1e5-pound elass--simon Toya, Jamez,
y; M: tFogs Leel deeeisioned Everett a.
s1rins fsia ohio' 'FoFs FG IeeS ear 1;0S sec.
I33 pound class-Richard Hillard,
Pittfeld, Mass. (ouantico) knocked out
Levi Washington, Brooklyn. Camp Le-
jeuneI 2:11 second round.
i 5,
Pittsburgh (Quantico), decisioned Will
liam Jones, Oatsville, Pa. Camp Le-
1eune).
Cleveland (Fort Belvoir), decisioned Ru-
dolph Daily New York city (Quantico); {;
Joe E. Miles, washington (Fort Meade).
TKO'd Joburns Baker, Nashville, Tenn.
(Fort Myer), 1:29, second round.
165-pound class-Frank Buckman.
Rocky Mount, N. c. (Amphibious
Forces). decisioned Collie Abney. Phila-
delphia Fort Belvoir): George Smith,
Philsdelphia Fort. Belvoir), TKO'd Rob-
ert Stevenson, Washington, D. G.. Camp
Pirxettt,- 2:17, first round;, Alfred l..
TKO'd Robertson .Brunson, Baltimore
(Fort Lee), second round (no timet.f
: Unlimited class-zora Foley, Chand-
renell Lester. Bel Air. Md. (Fort Meade) !;
Hawthorne Turner. Warren, Ohio tFort
Belyoir0, knocked out Thomas Jones,
Popano' Fla. tFort Lee)' 1903. first
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Bill Neal Helps Howard
Rout Deluwure Stute

Bill Neal scored IS points and
10 Of his Howard University
teammates hit the scoring
column. as the Bisons defeated
Delaware State, 1926, last night
in. the Banneker gym.
The victory was the sixth for
Howard against nine defeats in
conference play.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
ErdeIutz to Lecture
At illinois Grid Clinic
By the Asseeiated Press

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 49,
Eddie Erdelatz, head coach at
the Naval Academy, and Hugh
Duffy" Daugherty, line coach
of Michigan State, will be the
main speakers at the annual
spring football coaching clinic at
the University of Illinois April
24-25.
Erdelatz will head sessions on
the r formation, while Daugh-
erty will handle single wing
phases with emphasis on instruc-
ton in line play.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Loss 10 Mount ST. Mary's
Ends Wilson Season

Wilson Teachers College has
only a Friday night game with
the Alumni remaining after con-
cluding it's regular season activ-
ity with q 65-62 defeat at the
hands of Mount st. Mary's last
night at Emmitsburg.
Wilson finished with an 11-7
record. while the Mounts. play
ing their third game in three
nights, won their ninth straight
for a 1876 record,
Evening star., 1953-02-19

tuS Of the New
York Athletic
Clu b, is 80
years old to-
day.
He was born
at Lawrence,
Mass, Febru-
ary 19, 1873.
During his
active career.
WeferS held
many national
and W orld
records from
100 to 800
yards. He was
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Columbian Prep Wins

Hitting for AZ points before
fouling out midway Of the fourth
period, Jack Riser led Columbian
Prep to an impressive win over
Anacostia Naval Air Station. 94-
76. on the losers court last night.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Hockey at q Glance
By the Associotsd Press

~ tb9 TSSSSt0IO0 BpSeS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Eastern League.
Washington, 6; Springeld, 8.
New Haven, 8; Troy New York;, o.
National League.
New York, 4; Boston, 2.
Toronto, .; Detroit, O.
American League.
Hershey, l: Pittsburgh, 0.
Bualo. 5; Providence, 3.
Western League.
New Westminster, z; Saskatoon, o.
International League.
Toledo. 4; Grand Rapids, 8 (over-
time).
Fort Wayne, s; Milwaukee, 1.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Eastern League.
SprinRfield at Johnstown.
National League.
Detroit at Montreal.
New York at Chicago.
American League.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Providence.
International League.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Troy (Ohio).
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Today a year ago-Kansas
University basketball team de-
feated Oklahoma A65M, 66-46:
for Coach F, c. (Phog.) Aliens
Tooth victory in a career dating
back to 1908.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Twenty years ago-The Bos- !,
ton Bruins set a seasons
hockey mark by swamping the
Montreal Canadiens, 1910.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
PAGES Quarter-FinaIs.

He won the National indoor
in 1948 and 1851 and now is well
on his way to a possible No. 8.
Seeded second behind Art Lar
sen, he paced the field to the
finals last night by hum
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Wefers, Track Star
For Hoyos in .'o0s,
Notes 8Oth Birthday
speeioI pi.puteh 70 Ihs. sto

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Bernie
Wefers, Georgetown University's
sprinting sensation Of nearly so
years ago and track coach emeri.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Noston az New York o6
"oS'O" fToDAY's SCHEDULE
MilwaIkee ct syracuse.
Baltin re ut Fort WAYNE.
tOchs sS at Minneapolis
Evening star., 1953-02-19
NBA Standings

EASTERN DIVISION
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
THIS IN THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Stefan school Of modelling. She
has held this position three years.
what was your first position
after graduation 2" we asked. She
said that had been some time ago,
but, Il was a girls worker at the
Halle Q. Brown House and from
there spent IS months as aasis-
tant director OF the West Side
Community Center in Asbury
Park, N. j.
She seemed TO think that was
enough, but we remembered she
was in Peoria, H., so we told her
10 continue. Thus, we found out
Mrs. Taylor was directress Of
girls activities at the Carver Com
munity Center in Peoria,
We knew she liked this job very
much and very nonchalantly 1--WE
thought) wondered why she came
some. without a moments hesita-
ton. she said her mother. widow,
seemed TO need her and she came
home TO be with her.
mo. Mother didn't ask me 10
come home, but could tell from
her letters she was lonesome and
needed me, so ! very gladly came
home 10 be with her and my
younger brother, Richard"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Model school Instructor


Before entering the Taylors'
home at 1854 Thomas Avenue, ST,
Paul, we heard the two young
sons. James Lanier and Glenn
Curtis letting everybody know
they did NOT wish to 80 to bed.
They are two very active little
boys. and like most children, never
want TO so to bed. But they went.
While waiting for Mrs, Taylor.
we talked with her mother, Mrs.
Ida Mae Murphy
Before Mrs. Taylor was seated
we wanted 70 know about her
many activities. In answer TO our
"snooping'' and questioning. we
learned, well, haven't done any
thing outstanding.
II graduated from Central High
School; oh, the University Of
Minnesota / graduated from
there In iD43. Yes, I did major in
physical education and my minor
was speech.
NOW. what is 50 interesting
about that ?"
We thought u very worthwhile
TO learn she is at present the In
strnctress Of exercises, modern
dancing and fencing at the Helen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
TUESDAY
Oct. IL

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
7kg.saav
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Want To Help Some One ?

Nearly every one OF us have
within our hearts a natural In
stinct TO be a good Samaritan, but
our demands OF daily life make us
put OFF day after day the little
kindnesses we might otherwise do.
Have you ever noticed that the
vast majority OF shut-ins are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Il was girls worker at Halle
q. Brown House again from 1876
until my marriage to James Tay-
lor in 1913. Since my marriage !
have been busy keeping house and
being a wife and homemaker."
When we interviewed a friend Of
hers we heard JanabelIe WAS not
only a faithful member Of Pilgrim
Baptist church, but had been a
member Of the choir and at pre-
sent In a member Of the Ladies
Aid. Her mother is also mem
Der Of this church club.
Janabellc said. Yes, I am fin
anciaI clerk Of the church and my
duties as such made me unable to
continue In the choir. Oh, that?
Yes, ] am vice president Of the
Ladies' Aid and / see might as
well tell you everything you want
10 know"
For a few minutes the questions
flew and the answers came back !:
Yes, at present am past
president OF the credJafawn Social
club; and ut present president Of
the Credjafawn Credit Union"
Miss Revoida Wright. st, An
thony Ave, was advisor OF the
Baptist Youth Fellowship and
assisted her"
We had" to interrupt our in
terview TO listen TO Miss Martha
Zcna Flowers, singing on the Ar
thur Godfrey talent scout show.
Miss Flowers, soloist at st.
Marks Episcopal church in New
York, won the Marian Anderson
award Those Of you who heard
her must have been proud Of
her as we were.
Yes. we heard the whole show!
Janabelle was saying. II am a
member OF the recreation commit
tee at the Main YWCA and you
have all OF II when l tell you
helped the Halle q Brown staff
with their summer program at
their Day Camp at Highland Park
this past summer"
Before ! could ask what she
knew was on my mind. she told
me she was able TO keep busy be-
cause her mother was 30 lovely
about helping her take care OF
the children and her husband Is
also a very good assistant.
We think II very commendable
for a young mother TO keep active
and abreast of the times and her
mind alert.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Make Your Life worth Living

Life is worth living IL you are
growing daily in nobility of
character, II you are rendering
unselfish service to others, IL you
are meeting your responsibilities
and obligations with courage and
fidelity
Make the most of today. Trans
late your good intentions into
actual deeds. Know that you can
do what ought to be done. Improve
your plans. Realize that work well
done makes life truly worth liv-
ing -Grenville Kleiser
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Monaav
Oct. IL

CHANNELS 4. S and II
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Red Benson and Vicki Nails.
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Tenor Iussi BioerlinJ sings Because"
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Lucy cnd her friend. Ethel, try start.
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DENNIS DAY sHow-comsdy
Dennis sleeps in tho basement. while
his elderly female ddmirer ,dkes over
his apartment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Ovid.
Men

To most men. experience is like
the stern lights Of a ship, which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
WattSxa2 2oz Wkak7

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
sense.
.
Hope

Hope ever urges ON. and tells
US tomorrow win be better. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Wrong Turns

II you make right turn from
left hand lane you are probably
Just careless and reckless and not
what the driver behind you UNI
doubtedly called From the
Memphis Commercial-Appeal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
True or False I?

Perhaps marriages lasted longer
In the old days because a bride
looked the same after washing
her facet Herbert " Prochnew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

1850 4 NIGHT NEWs-Mecuon
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ll;o0 STARLIGHT THEATRE Movie
II Widaan
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lls9o NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE Movie
Poin'sa1 Finger with Iohn Slua7t
end Viola keats
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

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1870 HAWKS WEATHER PICTURE
II The llTH HOUR Movie
lo;3S 10 BE ANNOUNCED
lo:4S II SUNDAY NEwS-Ford
llioo 4 NIGHT NEWS-Mccusn
II ilTH HOUR-Movis
HOS THIS Is DTxiElAHD-Musie
lliis YESTERDAYS EEWSREEL
5 STARLIGHT THEATRE--Movfs
iii3o 4 NIGHT Owl PLAYHOUsE-Movis
Whispering Tongues with ka,colm
Keen. a young mon seeks evidence
oGdlns, persons who caused his tdih.
or 10 commi; suicide.
l7ioo NIGHT OWL NEWs-Bau
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

gentle( courageous folk who ask
50 very little and very often when
you go to see them, you notice
they are the ones who often give
so much in return.
You tell them how sorry you
are TO find them III. and you are
surprised 10 hear them tell you OF
their plans and hopes when they
leave the hospital They say how
very much they would like to get
out doors and breathe the fresh
air to Just walk along the street
and see people; they would love to
attend church on Sunday ana
while you listen you begin &C.
think.
These things they desire so to
see and do are FREE and yet, you
with fair amount Of health take
them for granted You leave the
sick room better person, realiz-
ing that ''the best things in life
are free"
You feel so grateful because
you are able 10 breathe the fresh
air, ETC." that you plan to send a
few magazines to the hospital or
go see that sick boy, girl, man or
woman who is lonely because they
are far from home. DO we take
the time 10 10 these things?
Maybe we will start soon.
Patience
God built fence ! was quick to
hate
/ clawed at the bars that held
me fast,
But when / learned TO be patient
at last,
God took my fence and made 1t
gate,
Dorothy Ballard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
We Read

Most women win not stoop to
silly gossip. It's got to make
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Beliey, This

There isn't enough bad luck in
the world TO condemn any man. IL
he'll just fight II out to the last
ditch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Saturday

CHANNELS 4. and II
7;3o 5 SATURDAY rHEArRE--Moy,s
$500 4 PIONEER WESTERN
III WESTERN THEATRE
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-16

This editorial sheet i g publ shed
when paper. thoughts and time over
lap to make it possible. Muriel
Spears edits it but no one has been
found to edit bert
Yearly Subsoript ionss $500