davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Special Dispateh 10 The star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3d.
The Naval Academy yawl Roy
ono, skippered by Capt. Ben
Field. today swept the cruising
division in Annapolis Yacht
Clubs spring series, opening the
sailing season on Chesapeake
Bay.
Royono led 20-boat fleet over
an 11-mile course in the bay in
a variety of weather that in
cluded light airs, rain and finally
a breeze from the north. The big
Navy yacht, a class winner in
the 1850 Bermuda race, won both
fleet and Class A honors today.
Second in Glass A was Carle-
ton Mitchell's yaW Caribbee OF
Annapolis, which cleaned up last
winter in the southern ocean
racing circuit. Third place went
to the Navy's cutter Highland
Light, sailed by Comdr. Art Shu-
man. Herbert Bryant's sloop
Courageous of Alexandria, Va,
was fourth.
A newcomer to the bay, James
Riders Chance of the Erie Yacht
Club led a 10-boat fleet of Glass
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Santee and Baker SET
Missouri AAU Records
Rv the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, May 3O.-Wes
Santee of Kansas University and
Thane Baker of Kansas State
flashed to new Missouri Valley
AAU records here tonight.
Santee finished 120 yards
ahead of his nearest rival in a
4:07.4 mile. One of the fastest
times in the Nation this year.
Santee set a new collegiate
standard last week in the Big
Seven Conference meet with
4:06.3.
Baker, undefeated at a quar-
ter-mile or under this year, also
ran one of the fastest 100-yard
dashes recorded this season
when ne sprinted the century in
9.4 seconds.
Baker came back in the 220-
yard dash to win in 20.4 seconds,
two tenthS of a second off the
world record set by Mel Patton,
University of Southern California
IN 1949.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Two Alexandra Boys OutsoiI
~ Boats in DoWnriver Race

anticipation of a high wind. The
force of the wind and a strong
ebb current carried the Penguin
over the finish, with plenty OF
time to spare over the rest of the
fleet.
The race committee headed by
Ben Minor was unable 10 clock
in many other boats. When the
squall hit. one Thistle swamped
and Snipe capsized. The COM
mittee boat then hauled up an
chor and went to the rescue.
Shippers finishing thereafter
took their own time and reported
later to the committee. At a late
hour last night, the corrected
time winner. who will receive the
Commodore's Cup, had not been
figured.
The fleet races back to Alex
andria tomorrow, with a finish
line off Old Dominion Boat Club
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Beman and CuIIinane
Play for Golf Title

Del Beman of Bethesda scored
o 1-up victory over Jim Clark
Of st. Johns in a postponed
semifinal of the Metropolitan
Schoolboy golf championship yes
terday and will meet Perky Gull
linane of st Johns for the title
today at Columbia Country Club
at 3 o'clock.
Beman. the tournament med
alist. shot a 79 over the rain
soaked Woodmont Club course,
just two days after he suffered
an injured finger playing soft
ball. He received a one-day
delay in playing the semifinal
match.
Both boys were out in 38, as
each won four holes. They halved
only the second on the front
nine. Beman won the 10th,
Clark the 18th and they halved
the next four. making it even
with three to play.
Clark drove into casual water
on the 10Th, lifted out with
out penalty and then hit a Sec
ond shot into a ditch. He dropped
after taking a penalty stroke
and then hit his next into a
trap, finally conceding the hole
They halved the 18th in bogeys,
when both three-putted, and the
18th in bogey SIS.
Cullinane reached the final
for the second time in the last
three years by defeating Glenn
Mitchell. a st. Johns school,
mate, Friday.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Prunier and MerhoI Head
Pomonkey Field Today

Bill Prunier, winner of last
weeks feature, and Gene Merhol.
an up-and-coming newcomer.
will be among the professional
stock car drivers in races at
pm. today at Pomonkey Speed
way.
Also on the program is the
fifth of a series of hot rod drag
races for amateurs using their
own cars.
Merhol, from Lexington Park.
Md, surprised the veterans last
Sunday by beating them in the
preliminary events.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

the list Of churchmen who will
attend. United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover and Secretary of
Labor Durkin also will attend.
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano has been invited.
Rocky is due in Washington for
luncheon at the White House
June S. but Manager AL WE'LL
promises to have him return for
Eddie's party if he's not too far
away four days later.
Fritz Crisler. University of
Michigan athletic director, will
be the principal speaker, and all
colleges in the Washington met
ropolitan area will be repre-
sented.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
BY ssoff Correspondent Of The sto,

FORT BELVOIR, Va, May 80.
Two Alexandria youths today
gave a lesson in sailing and sea-
manShip to a rain-Soaked fleet
OF At boats in the 12-mile down.
river race from Alexandria to
Gunston Cove, opening Potomac
River Sailing Associations an
nual Memorial week end regatta
Fifteen-year-old John Gipson,
sailing Kool Kid with 9-year-old
Michael Slaymaker as crew, won
the Fort Belvoir Bowl for the
first boat to complete the course.
The trophy was presented at a
beach party by Maj. Gen. STAN
ley l.. Scott, commanding officer
of the post.
Kool Kid swept across the fin
ish line in a hard rain squall,
minus her sails which had been
doused short time before in
Evening star., 1953-05-31
British Amateur
Continued From Page CID

until the Albanian started to
rally.
Meanwhile, Carr, a member of
the British Walker Cup team
roared off to a two-hole lead on
the first two holes. He never
was headed and on the morn
ing round he hardly could do
anything wrong.
Usually Carr is the power
hitter. Today. his tee shots
weren't coming off we'll. But his
short game-chipping and putt
lng-Saveo him.
Hhe Clipped so we'll in the
Screeching winds which whipped
across Hoylake's 7,078-yard, par
36-37-73 course that he one
putted six of his first eight holes
All week Ward had played al
most perfect golf. Carr had
struggled against inferior op-
ponents. Ward scored wins by
wide margins while Carr four
times had to go at least as far
as the 18th hole.
Their performances today
were almost complete reversal
OF their usual styles. Ward was
erratic and putted weakly.
Carr's short game was great ana
his long game weak.
Ward, visibly shaken by the
reversal in his game as he
started the afternoon round 3
down. managed to scramble even
after 20. 1t was great feat,
and even the Irish in the crowd
of 5000 cheered him. But Carr
went ahead again at the 3Oth.
Young Ward, still fighting like
a champion even if his game was
far short of championship class,
captured his final hole on the
34th when he played it straight
all the way for a 4. Carr was
trapped and took a S.
Saved by Chip on 35th.
On the 35th Carr saved him
self with another great chip and
putt for a 4 to halve Ward and
retain his one-hole advantage.
His long putt on 36 sewed it up.
Ward left Immediately by
motor for London from where he
intended to fly to Paris for
holiday with his wife. He'll re-
turn to the United States in
time to play in the National Open
June lib. Carr, completely sur
rounded by his frantically happy
countrymen, planned to fly to-
night to Dublin.
In one previous meeting, in
the quarter-f1nals of the 1852
British Amateur, Ward defeated
Carr, 2 and /. They undoubtedly
will meet again in September in
the Walker Cup matches.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Jimmy Cooper 10 Get
Long-Sought Chance
In Smith Bout | tuesday

Jimmy Cooper, who lost his
District featherweight title while
suffering a bad beating by Gene
Smith in July, 1851. gets the re-
turn chance he's been seeking
when they tangle again Tuesday
night.
They meet in the 10-round
feature at Turner's Arena, and
while that place won't hold the
5,000-plus who saw their first
meeting at Griffith Stadium,
Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
thinking happily of a capacity
crowd of around 1000. Both have
been popular fighters here for
years and have personal roofing
sections.
This return bout was booked
twice before this spring and twice
postponed. Once Cooper hurt a
knuckle in training and when
that healed, Smith injured a
thumb. Now both are in con-
dition at the same time.
Situation Reversed.
The situation is reversed for
this fight. In 1851 Cooper was
the boy on top. He was riding
high and was a bit slipshod
about his training, which later
caused a break with his manager.
Smith was the hungry young
ster, trained to the minute and
practically begging for a chance.
Now comes 1858. Smith has
been places in the last two years.
reaching national ranking
among featherweights and COL
lecting for q number of televiSion
fights. He's been the one with
recent training camp problems.
while Cooper has worked steadily
on his comeback and has been
trying for a return chance at
the fighter who removed him
from the top.
When Smith scored a sixth
round technical knockout over
Cooper in 1851. it was the worst
beating of Cooper's career.
Cooper's eye was closed and
bleeding, and he had been
banged around rather badly for
five rounds. The doctor wouldn't
let HIM come out for the sixth.
Shows Return to Power.
Now he wants to balance that
setback He has shown a return
to his own early punching power
with knockout victories this year
over Nat Divers and Charles
Diggs in the first round, and over
Puppy Garcia in four. The only
one who went the limit was Fill
berto OSario, over whom he took
split decision in six rounds.
Smith. incidentally, won a unan-
imous 10-rounder over Osario
about month before Cooper.
Smith in his last bout dropped
split-decision 10-rounder to
Corky Gonzales. a fighter he
knocked out last year. Before
that he stopped Bobby England
in six and AL Maglieri in eight
in addition to winning over
OSario.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Ken RoseWaII Downs
Vic Seixas 10 Take
Men, S Singles Crown
BY the ASsociofsd Press

PARIS, May 30. - Maureen
Connolly added a new title to
her string today as she won the
French International Tennis
championship in her first try in
the tournament by defeating
Doris Hart, 60, Ga.
Little Mo. who already holds
the Wimbledon, United States
and Australian titles, thus put
her world crown straight again
after it had been tipped slightly
by Miss Hart when the Coral
Gables. Fla. girl whipped Miss
Connolly in the Rome Interna-
tional tournament several weeks
ago.
However American enthusiasm
over Maureen's impressive vic
tory was dampened somewhat
when Ken Rosewall, latest in a
long line of Australian tennis
prodlgies. downed Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia. 6-3, Ga, Is,
60. to win the mems singles
title. Rosewall's victory stamps
him as the favorite in next
months Wimbledon champion
ships.
ROsewalI Adds Power.
Rosewall. adding terrific power
today to his normal strong re-
trieving game. looked so good
beating Seixas for the third
straight time that Russell B.
Kingman. former United States
Lawn Tennis Association presi-
dent, commented this way on
American Davis Cup chances:
I'm not hanging out any flags
tonight"
Rosewall. described by King
man as better than Frank Sedg-
man was at the same age" is
the first Australian to win the
French title since Jack Crawford,
20 years ago. The 18-year- -old
Rosewall also is the youngest
player ever to take the title, won
in the past by such tennis greats
as Don Bulge. Fred Perry, Gott-
fried Won Cramm and Henri
Cochet.
The short, broad-shouldered
youngster gave tip-of of what
was to come when he won seven
of the first eight points and then
ran up 80 lead. There was
no letup after that-except for
Seixas third set-as Rosewall
showed great mastery of the ball.
Time after time the 29-year-
old SeixaS blasted in his power
full first service only to see Rose
wall belt it back over the net at
an even faster pace.
Little Mo Takes No Chances.
Miss Connolly took no chances
on Miss Hart's upSetting her
again Grim and determined,
the California girl quickly ran
up a SO lead in the first set.
Miss Hart tried drop shots and
net volleys in desperate effort
to get back in the match, but
Miss Connolly passed her down
the sidelines and sent lazy lobs
arching over Miss Hart's head to
drop on or within inches of the
baseline.
In the semifinals of the mixed
doubles. Miss Connolly and Mer-
vyn Rose of Australia defeated
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, and
Enrique Morea of Argentina,
GA. 6-8. GA. while Seixas and
Miss Hart defeated Julia Samp-
son of San Marino, Calf, and
Rosewall IS, 6-3, 6-2.
Miss Connolly and Rose will
play Seixas and Miss Hart
in the mixed doubles final
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Afternoon Round
Perry Adoir, s., Dies;
Won Georgia Golf Title
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTA, May 3O.-Perry
Adair. SO. real estate broker and
former Georgia and Southern
amateur golf champion. died in
private hospital today following
a brief illness.
A boyhood golfng friend of
Bobby Jones, he was known as
the little gamecock of Druid
Hills"
Evening star., 1953-05-31
; Unbeaten Mines
Risk Records Today
In County Leagues

The only three unbeaten teams
remaining in the four county
leagues will attempt to keep their
records unblemished today in a
full schedule of II sandlot games.
Silver Hill, on top of the Prince
Georges Suburban League with a
40 record. plays Shamrock AC
at Turkey Thicket, while the Sec
ond and third-place teams,
Phillips TV and Lees Tavern,
engage at Taft Field.
Snug Harbor will be looking
for victories No. 8 and 9 as it
entertains Odenton in double
header in the Anne Arundel
County Major League.
The feature in the Upper
Montgomery County circuit has
league leading Germantown,
40. against second-place Coles
vile at Germantown.
Atchison and Keller will be
trying to bounce back from it's
first loss last Sunday when it
travels to Forestville for a game
at 3 pm. AK still leads the
Old Dominion League with a
Al mark.
The complete schedule:
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
(All Games at 3 P.M)
Silver Hill VS.. Shamrock AC at Turkey
Thicket.
Showers Jewellers at Accokeek
Ffsa,a Fisaa. Tavern VS.. Phillips Tv at Taft
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
tAll Games at 3 PM
Atchison and Keller at ForeStville.
Colonial Restaurant VS.. Virginia White
Sox at Greenbrier.
Vienna at Mclean.
UPPER MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tAll Games at 2:30 PM
Colesville at Germantown.
Redland at Gaithersburg.
Burtonsville at Dayton.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY MAJOR
LEAGUE.
'All Games at ;! PM
Odenton at Snug Harbor CO.
Gambrill's at Glen Burnie t2).
Savage at Dorsey (2).
Herald Harbor at Davidsonville t2).
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Holy Cross HurIer Gets
No-Hitter in First Sturt
By the Assoeioted Press

WORCESTER. Mass. May 80.
Bill Rockford. 19- year old
sophomore Highlander making
his first start for Holy Cross,
the NCAA baseball champions,
pitched a no-hitter against Bos-
ton College today. Holy Cross
won, go.
A base on balls and two errors
on double play attempts gave
Boston College both its runs in
the seventh. Until then Roch-
ford had faced only 10 batters
Evening star., 1953-05-31

terry winds, plus the lethargy of
rock1sh. perch and hardhead, al
most skunked us. Our total
afternoons catch was two perch,
juvenile rockfish, two toadf1sh
and one big eel.
Such experiences bear out the
axiom that one should fish for
fun and sport, rather than
measure success by the number
and size of fish caught. BY that
standard our trip was we'll worth
while. We returned to port, red
dened by wind and sun. we'll re-
paid by enjoyable companion
ship. The only really disap-
pointed man on the trip was
Capt. Bridges. and he was in
ciined 10 be philosophical.
Capt Talbot Bunting of Ocean
City. N. j., writes that the first
of the larger bluef1sh were en-
countered off the Jack Spot a
week ago today, when DR.. E. A..
Haegele of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
fishing with him on his. Mara
NOR, took SO, running up to AZ
pounds Capt. Bunting also re-
ports heavy catches of porgieS
and sea bass when weather per-
mits boats to reach the fishing
grounds. One party caught more
than 1000, another 1926 and
still another more than 1000.
TIE catches were made by an
glers in parties of not less than
20 each.
To us this smacks of CONNER
cial fishing more than sport. We
have no way of finding out how
these fish were utilized, but hope
the bulk of them reached the
skillet.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

w ! I n capt.
20 t is Bridges
of BoZman,
Md, during
the first week
'of June, we
e x p pe I fenced
one of those
I'm e m or b / e
d a VS.. TIL l S
week we made
the same trip
with the same
C o m p anions,
but what a
difference in
0I
Evening star., 1953-05-31
EoeIes Sign Big End

PHILADELPHIA. May 80 (P).
jeff Knox. a pass-catching end
from Georgia Tech. has signed
a 1853 contract with the Eagles,
the club announced today. Knox
is a 6-foot-4 220-pounder who
caught 81 passes for 287 yards
Evening star., 1953-05-31

With Bill Leetch

Ever SO often one encounters
an ideal day for fishing, with
the weather perfect and the fish
cooperative. Last year, fishing
Evening star., 1953-05-31
CoIIeqe Baseball

Michigan, :. Ohio u. O.
Vermont. i: Dartmouth, 0.
Amherst. >; Massachusetts, !.
Holy Cross 3: Boston College. 2.
Yale 6: Wesleyan. 0.
Fordham at Army. Cancelled. rain.
Western Michigan. -: Wisconsin. T.
Iowa Teachers. 3: Northern Illinois, .
Southern Illinois, :: bradley. b.
Pacific Coast Championship.
Stanford, S: Oregon, /.
NCAA Regional Finals.
Colorado State. S-4; Utah. so.
S. California, 3; San Diego State.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Brand.new, quality refrigerator
with big, full.width freezer
compartment. Holds 81 lbs. Of
frozen foods. On sale in orig
inal factory crates at all Phillips
stores!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. 6. +. Shovp, Pastor
Rev. B. +. Brandt, .. D.
nA~4>. z ..L..-

Pastor Emeritus
900 am. Sunday School.
10:15 am. Worship Service.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at 7
pm.
The Altar Guild will meet Mon.
day night with Mrs. Reider.
Sewing Circle No. 2 is planning
to spend next Tuesday at the Or
phans' Home in Toledo, sewing for
the Home. Cars will leave the par
ish house at 900 am. A potluck
luncheon has been planned for the
noon hour. Make your reservations
with Mrs. August Hess not later
than next Sunday, phone 1853.
Sewing Circle No. l will meet
Wednesday afternoon
The church council will meet
Wednesday at 800 pm.
The following choirS will have
rehearsal Thursday: Junior at q
pm; intermediate at z pm. and
SIenior at pm
Senior catechetical class Satur.
day morning at 10.
Luther Leaguers are planning q
hayride party week from Sunday
evening, September 9th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

Trustees, but this did not meet
with the approval of thte commit
tee, nor the residents of the area
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Avery, here
observed their golden wedding an
niversary, Sunday with an oper
house being held at the Grange
hall, from 7:30 pm. until 10 pm
They are the parents of five shil
dren, three living, they being Mrs
Leona Fisher, of Genoa, Harold o.
PerrySburg and Marvin of Toledo
At the lourt of justice of the
peace Frank Karchner, Genoa
resident, Harold Roden, was sen
fenced to ten days in the county
jail at Port Clinton, and also fined
$25 and costs, it being a third of
fense, of driving with out drivers
permit, SItate patrolman, Max E
West was the arresting officer
Fred Clapsaddle of Millbury was
fined 5000 and costs with 500 sus-
pended and given a suspended go
day Jail sentence on driving while
in toxicated charge, which has been
pending sentence since last Febru
ary. Cla3saddle has been hospital
lied, following the accident, and
the warrant was issued in July for
his arrest. Clifford Brady Of De
troit Michigan, was fined $12 and
costs for driving 81 mile per hour
with officer Karzaminski arresting
him, and William Brown of Detroit
Michigan, was the first motorist ar
rested in this area for passing d
school bus which was unloading
pupils he being fined $40 and costs.
Charles Hubscher, loral jeweler,
has been elected as the secretary
of the Genoa Merchants associa-
ton, as announced by Harold F.
Race, the president, Mr.. Hubscher
replacing Donald Skilliter, who re-
signed this office when he accep-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

George, first and second grade
overflow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Overmyer and
children James and Susan moved
to- Kirby, Ohio, last Monday where
Mr.. Overmyer will be co-owner of
the elevator. He was formerly
manager of the Farmers Elevator
Co. here. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Giesler purchased the Overmyer
property on Lincoln street and
moved there last Saturday. They
mad been living in the Fred kon-
tax home since his discharge from
the service. Mr.. Giesler has as
sumed the management of the
Elevator Co. where ne worked be-
fore serving and after his dis
charge from the National Guard.
Mrs Darrell Williams, formerly
of Elmore and now of Genia, re-
signed her position with the
American Ship Building Co. in To
ledo to work for the U. S. Gyp-
sum CT. at Genoa. She started her
work there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muenzer
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burgie
at DEVILS Lake, Michigan, over the
weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Arecord enrolment of 857 pupils
is in attendance at the Genoa
schools this term. This is a record
which covers more than thirteen
years, according to John Roberts,
Supt. of schools. There are 262
registered in the high school this
includes 48 seniors, SO juniors, 63
sophomores and 90 freshmen. Glass
"B' status for athletics will be
still maintained, however, as 1873
BOYS are enrolled, and to maintain
this status there must be less than
$50 boys enrolled in the high
school 595 are in the first eight
grades, with 421 in the first five
grades, which is located in h e
grade school building. The first
grade is divided into three sec
tions, while the other lower grades
are divided into two sections. The
enrolment in the schools for 1852
was793 and in 1851 there w e e
1877. while in 1850 there were 666,
At the meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association Forum Board,
which was held at the home f
Mrs Eldo Bergman, a report was
rendered on a personal survey of
local men, as potential Boy scout
leaders and assistants. This group
is seeking to establish scouting in
the school district, with the report
being forwarded to Donald Spur
geon, representative of Genoa post
324 American Legion, which is the
sponsoring organization of the boy
scout local troop.
The Band Mothers of Genoa high
school held their first meeting Of
the school term at the high school
building Tuesday evening, with
the president Mrs. Esther Kramer,
presiding. Organization plans for the
year were discussed. Mrs. Earl
Rudes is the secretary, and Mrs.
Jack Boysen is treasurer.
McIllDcIS VI NCllOd NIll1dSN
council voted to establish COM
mittee within that body to meet
with the trustees of Clay township
to discuss the abatement of the
noise which is being made by the
Harbor Mfg. Co. in their plant
which is situated just south of the
corporation limits. Robert SIhif-
fert, requesting that some sort of
actin be eaken to alleviate this
continuous noise Al committee of
RIay Wyse, Paul A. David and Mil
ton La Plantz, was appointed to
meet with the trustees, as residents
living in this area have circulated
petitions which were taken to the
trustees, at their August meeting.
The officials of the drop forge
did agree, to closing hour o f
midnight, at the request of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Rev. O. c. Doenqes, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:15 am.
Divine Worship at '10:15 am.
The Rev. Paul o. David will deliv-
er the sermon.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve.
ming; Junior Choir at 7 o'clock and
the Senior Choir at 8 o'clock.
The Churchman'S Brotherhood
will meet Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Gideons will take part in
the service on Sunday, Sept. 20.
The Bloodmobile will be on Fri.
day, Sept. 18, at 9 o'clock. Those
wishing to donate blood come to
st. Paul'S Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

ted employment of an engineering
company with the Libbey Owen
Thermodivision.
A get acquainted meeting of the
new members of the P T A was
held in the high school building
Monday evening. Jack Kocher, mu-
tic director of the schools, led the
group in singing, with Miss Blausey,
Aigh school principal, introducing
the new teachers and the members
of the high school faculty, Sput. of
Schools Roberts reading a report
to the griup.