davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
WOMEN OF TIE MOOSE
Regent,

Mabel Eaton, Senior Regent,
was chairman Monday evening
when Officer Chapter Night was
held by Women of the Moose.
Viola Debien, junior graduate
regent, gave an interesting talk
On Duties of Officers" She also
introduced the new officers to the
chapter. After the program, the
senior regent presented a gift to
Mrs. Debien and a gift was also
presented to Leta Conner, Guide,
who is moving to Toledo.
One candidate, Evelyn Hundson,
was initiated and she was spon-
sored by Juanita Armstrong, Moose
heart chairman. A donation from
the chapter was sent to the Red
Cross.
Executive officers drove to To
ledo this Thursday evening to meet
with Mary Tea, grand council
member, in the Toledo Moose Hall.
Executive committee members will
meet Tuesday evening, Jan. %, ~
Z when various chairman will con-
fer with the officers to complete
plans for the booth to be spon-
sored at the annual Moose picnic,
Aug. 2.
After the business meeting, a
lunch was served by officers of
the chapter. Next regular meeting
will be Monday, August 3, when
Ester Grover, Mooseheart Alumni
chairman, will be in charge of the
program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Ernest Heminger, Kerby and Gary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzthum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heminger,
Phyllis and Jonny, Miss Olga
Heminger, Lawrence Fitzthum,
Emery Konker, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rensing, Mrs. Emily Heminger,
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Montgomery,
Nancy, Randall, and Christie,
Chrystal Rock; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Heminger, Sandy and Patsy,
Chrystal Rock; and the host and
hotess, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Snyder and their children, Wayne,
Sherryl and Leslie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
HoNoRED At SHOWER

Mrs. Gunther Lubbock, of Tole-
do, was honored with a post-natal
shower in the home of Mrs. Dean
Kirk, Thursday evening. Bingo
was played.
Those present we're Mrs. Roy
Lemon, Mrs. Grayson Schau, Mrs.
Robert Lemon, Mrs. Warren Lem
on, Mrs. Harvey Golf, Mrs. Betty
Grim, Mrs. Donald Epke, Mrs. Faye
Fastzke, Mrs. John Papcun.
Those unable to attend but
sending gifts were: Mrs. Richard
Branum, Mrs. Bessie Suhrbier,
Mrs. Robert Witt, Mrs. Lowell
Suhrbier, Mrs. Lloyd Mackey, and
Mrs. Gerald Daup, Mrs. Robert
Randall and Mrs. Walter Kirk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
AFTERNOON DUPLICATE MEETS

Mrs. Carlton Allan entertained
members of her duplicate bridge
club Tuesday afternoon in her Ash
street home. Mrs. Kenneth Young
and Mrs. Francis Mekus were adj
ded players.
High north-south was won by
Mrs. Edward Reifschneider and
Mrs. Carlton Allan. High east
west winners were Mrs. Ray Lam
bert and Mrs. Edwin Norris.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
p. e. o. ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Granfield of Sandusky en-
tertained members of Chapter S.
P. E. o., of Sandusky, at her Put
in-Bay summer home Tuesday. E
leven members were in atten-
dance.
Luncheon and sightseeing were
enjoyed by Mrs. w. F. Burger
Mrs. l.. B. Curtis, Mrs. w. E.
Hitchcock, Mrs. E. j. Newborn
Mrs. j. T. Rogers, Mrs. w. E. Ruth
Mrs. G. A. Stimson, Mrs. A. l.
Opie, Mrs. w. ]. Scherer, Sandusky
and Mrs. Sydney G. Pike, Lake
side.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
soRoPrIMlsT CLUB

Members Of the Soroptimist
Club held their annual picnic
Thursday evening at the Rhoda
cottage at Gem-Terrace beach, Ca
tawba Island.
After supper games were played
and Mrs. Isaac Rhoda, president,
conducted brief business meet
ing. 1t was decided to enter float
in the sesquicentennial celebra-
tion parade on August S.
Mrs. Fannie Kinsel, Oak Harbor.
was chairman of the picnic.
Next meeting of the club will
be a business session Sept. 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

sugar. Stir in pineapple juice and
lemon juice. Cook over simmer
flame until smooth and thick,
stirring constantly. Cool; fold in
whipped cream. Pour over fruit
mixture and mix lightly. Chill "a
hours or overnight. Do not freeze.
Makes 10 to IL servings.
Cabbage and Cucumber Salad
8 hard-cooked eggs
/ Tbsp. melted butter or
margarine
/ Tbsp. sugar
l tsp. dry mustard
2 tsp. salt
- tsp. pepper
Tbsp. vinegar
II C. undiluted evaporated
milk or light cream
c.. shredded cabbage
C. diced pared cucumber
sliced green onions
Halve eggs. Set whites aside.
For dressing, mash yolks; blend
in butter, seasonings, vinegar and
milk. Chill until serving time.
Shred cabbage; add cucumber and
onion. Slice egg whites thinly;
add. Add dressing and toss until
we'll mixed. Add more seasonings
if necessary. Heap in bowl; dash
with paprika. Serve at once.
Makes a to 6 servings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
INFANT OF PRAGUE
STUDY CLUB

The fifth annual communion
breakfast of Infant of Prague
Study Club was held Monday, July
20, following the eight o'clock
mass.
Covers for sixteen were arrang-
ed at the Island Hotel with the
Rev. Karl Brand and the Rev.
Earl Schmit as guests.
Next meeting will be a pot-luck
picnic August II, at East Harbor
State Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
ENGAGEMENT AND
APPROACHING MARRIAGE

Mrs. Celia Carter, 1856 West
Third, is announcing the engage
ment and approaching marriage Of
her granddaughter, Mss Virginia
Rose Williams, Jackson, Michigan,
to Robert Goodale, Jr., Jackson,
Michigan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Goodale of Mancelona, Michi-
gan. The wedding will be solem-
nized on Saturday, September IL,
in st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Jackson, Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
BRIDGE CLUB

A group of young women COM
bined their regular bridge club
meeting with an evening of SUM
mer activities Monday, when they
held pot-luck picnic at the Sand
Road of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eberle.
Team games charades swim
ming and bridge were among the
many diversions enjoyed. Mrs.
William Anderson and Mrs. Edward
Shaffer, Worthington, were wei
coined as added guests. Winning
bridge prizes were Mrs. Kenneth
Gluth and Mrs. Anthony Zekany,
Jr. Mrs. Max Stephenson will be
hostess at the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
JUNIOR WoMEN's CLUB

Twenty four members of Port
Clinton Junior Women's Club en-
tertained their husbands at a Spa
ghetti Supper last Wednesday
night in the Catawba Community
Hall
Husbands provided their own
entertainment playing baseball and
the evenings fun was climaxed with
dancing.
The meal was prepared by the
staff of PhiPs Inn and served by
Mrs. Michael Drusbacky, Mrs. Har-
cid and Mrs. William Benedict.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
ENTERTAINERS DUPLICATE

Mrs. Erwin Rhode was an added
guest Tuesday evening, with Mrs.
Verdi Won Thron entertained
her duplicate bridge club in her
East Perry Street home. High
north-south winners were Mrs.
William Smith and Mrs. Ralph
Snyder. Mrs. William Moon and
Mrs. Won Thron won high east
west.
Mrs. Cyrus Wood will entertain
at the August 18 meeting
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
FAREWELL DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder,
Route 2, entertained at farewell
dinner party Monday evening, hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Heming-
er, Kerbey and Gary of Vale, Ore
gon, who have been visiting rela-
tives here the past two weeks,
their first trip east in seven years.
Following dinner a social eve
ming was enjoyed. Guests included
the guest of honor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
CHILD GUIDANCE COUNCIL

Members of Child Guidance
Council, their husbands and guests
enjoyed the Philadelphia Cleveland
game in Cleveland Friday. The
fans left Port Clinton at four
O'Clock on a chartered bus and
ate a packed lunch enroute. After
an exciting game, the group stop
ped for a late supper before re-
turning home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
PLAN CHURCH SOCIAL

Women of the Locust Point
Evangelical U n i t e Brethren
Church will sponsor homemade
cake and ice cream social on the
church lawn, starting at $50 this
Friday evening, July "a. In case of
rain, the social will be held in the
Carroll Township School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Marilyn Anderson, CharIene
Fleming and Peggy Wright were
on the entertainment committee
Thursday evening when Ottawa
Council No. 244 Daughters of A
merica, met in Carpenters Hall.
A picnic planned for July %
will be postponed until the next
meeting, which will be August 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson won first
and Mrs. Ebert Broadbent second,
at a bridge club meeting held
Tuesday night in the Erie Gardens
home of Mrs. William Hawk.
Substitutes were Miss Kay Bar
ber and Mrs. Johnston Mrs. Broad
bent will have the club in two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
FOURSOME MEET

A bridge foursome comprised of
Mrs. John Mckay, Mrs. Klein, Mrs.
Grace Kleinman and Mrs. Harry
Keys, preceded an evening of cards
with dinner at the Island Hotel
Friday. Following the meal the
group retired to the Mckay home.
Mrs. Keys next months hostess,
won first prize.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
YACHT CLUB DANCE

The Mite Club dance at the Port
Clinton Yacht Club Saturday eve
ming promises to be gala one
filled with many surprises. Ar
ranging the dance for members
and their guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lambert, chairman; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Allan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Satterfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Van Rensselaer,.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
CLASS REUNION SUNDAY

Classmates of the Port Clinton
High School Class of 1888 will
hold their annual reunion at the
Catawba Community Hall this
Sunday, starting at noon, Ethel
Perrott Wilbur has announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Luac OBJ
served their silver wedding ami
versary Saturday, July 18, with a
family dinner in their home at
noon, and pot-luck party held at
the c. /. O. Hall at eight o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
PLAN REUNION

Members of the Humphrey-Ogden
families will hold their Oath an
nual reunion at the Carol Town
ship school house Sunday, Aug
ust 2, with potluck dinner at noon.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Collapse After N Bout
Puts Boxer in Hospital
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres.

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-Jimmy
Lunn, a 24-year-old Chicago
welterweight, was reported "rest-
ing comfortably" in Detroit Me-
mortal Hospital today after
suffering a brain conclusion IN
an eight-round feature event
last night.
Lunn collapsed at ringside
after his fight with Detroiter
Allie Gronik had been stopped
in the final round. Gronik. who
had won his last four bouts by
knockouts, was awarded a TKO.
DR.. Joseph Callahan, in at.
tendance at ringside for the tele.
vized bout. said the Chicago
boxer had suffered a severe con-
cusSion.
Hospital authorities said Lunn
was still in poor condition but
improving" and was resting
comfortably"
Lunn weighed lat pounds to
$50 for Gronik in the Motor City
Arena bout staged in 100-degree
temperature.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Sneod Shows Talent as Speaker
At Dinner for Ryder Cup Team

Honolulu, one of the service
champions. with TBS. Bogart with
a back nine of "a, 2 under par.
Bobby Brownell had IS. Frank
Stranahan didn't show.
Worsham, Bob Toski and Ju-
Illus Boros, the latter playing as
though he didn't care whether
school kept or not, played the
14th and Is holes in 6 under par.
WorSham eagled the 14th and
the other two birdied it, and
Toski and Boros birdied the 18th,
Worsham missing a 5-footer.
1t appeared at a quick glance
that the first nine was playing
much tougher than the back, but
OF the 27 players who shot par
or better, Is had lower front
mines. 10 lower back mines and
2 had the same, which didn't
make for a great deal of differ
ence.
Snead had to play a difficult
shot near a flower bed on the
18th and he asked the marshals
to move the rope. They merely
lowered it, which didn't suit Sam
because he was going to play a
chip and run. So he pulled a
knife from his pocket and cut
the thick rope in two.
-WHITTLESEY,
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Dam SnedQ, VINO WlGlOuC n
prepared note is one of the Ma
tion's great after dinner speak
erS, convulsed and then put in
a serious mood an audience hon.
oring the Ryder Cup team and
three new members of the PGA
Hall of Fame in a banquet at
the Hotel Statler last night.
I'm proud of this plaque for
being selected to golf's Hall of
Fame" he drawled as a parting
note, 81 guess I'm over the hill
and will take this with me-" AS
he returned to his seat Snead
received a tremendous ovation.
Byron Nelson, who was present,
and the absent Ben Hogan were
the others voted in by the sports
writer's.
Vice President Nixon attended
the affair that started at 1880
and lasted until midnight and
he went the distance, enjoying
with everybody else the tales by
Bo Rowland, the former George
Washington football coach, who
was the last speaker.
Snead and Neva Jane Langley,
the outgoing Miss America, were
supposed to join with the absent
Jimmy Demaret in a song, with
Miss Langley at the piano.
I'll have to say" remarked the
Vice President, ''that the piano
players under the Republican ad-
ministration are much better
looking"
Lew Worsham gave thanks to
his many friends in Washington
who were roofing for him when
he made his famous wedge shot
that won the $25, 900 first money
at Chicago. Frank Emmet
was honored for his contribution
to District junior golf, with
Witty Cox doing a grand job in
presenting Emmett a scroll.
1t may or may not be unfair
to Jimmy Demaret, defending
champion in the Celebrities, but
a number of the pros were out
spoken in their displeasure at
Demaret for leaving Washington
by plane yesterday morning
without hitting a shot, after
spending two days here. The
rather vague reason offered by
PGA officials was that Demaret
was not feeling well enough to
play in the heat. Jimmy would
not have won a popularity poll
among the players last night.
Earl Fling of Washington
G&CC and Worsham had the
lowest rounds on the front nine,
33s. filings included the only
eagle 3 of the day on the paris
first hole, which he reached
with a drive and spoon. How
ever Earl floundered back in 80
for a par 72.
The biggest disappointment of
the first round was Earl Stew
arts 79, seven over par, but
Stewart is not a hot weather
player. Last week in Connecti-
cut he collapsed after one of his
rounds and was taken from the
18th green on a stretcher. 1t
was hot there, too, but the week
before the pros had been playing
in sweaters in Canada.
Snead said at the dinner he
had played with Tommy Bolt
and Chandler Harper, and that
Chandler was obsessed with his
hard-luck monicker. "TIe claims
everything bad happens to him
and he never gets a break" Sam
said. Nov he's saying he hasn't
hit a bad shot since we were in
high school. He just gets bad
luck on the ones that don't go
into the hole"
Amateur co-leaders are Ralph
Bogart. the Maryland amateur
champion, and Tom Nieporte of
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Perez Choice 10 Beat
GaIIardo Tonight
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Lulu
Perez. Brooklyn'S latest fistic
pride, is a 12-to-5 favorite to
whip Davey Gallardo in Madison
Square Garden tonight and earn
a shot at Willie Pep.
CThe 10 pm. bout will be
broadcast to the Washington
area by WMAL and telecast by
WNBW.l
The winner Of the 10-rounder
has been promised a crack at the
former featherweight champion
in the Garden November 13.
Although the speed has gone
out of his legs, Pep still is rated
the No. l contender while the
23-year-old Gallardo is rated
fifth and the 20-year-old Perez
eighth.
Lulu's 21-fight winning streak,
including conqueSts of Corky
Gonzales and Glen Flanagan, is
the reason why the brilliant
boxer-puncher is favored despite
his lower ranking.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
First Negro Playing
Texas College Football
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Sept. A.
The first Negro to play college
football in'Texas, other than on
all-Negro college teams, is Ben
iamin Kelley of San Angelo Jun
ior College.
Kelley, an Army veteran,
played freshman football at Illi-
nois after starring on the local
Negro high school team here
three years.
After a two-year hitch with
the Army, he returned here to
become the first Negro to enroll
for full courses at San Angelo.
Kelley probably will see his first
action here in the seasons
opener with Phoenix, Ariz., Jun
ior College September 19.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
U. 5. Pair PenaIized
Two Holes for Extra
Club in Walker Play
ey iha Assoeioied Press

MARION. Mass, Sept Am
extra CLUB penalty helped Roy
MacGregor and Jimmy Wilson,
Scottish members of the British
team. sweep the first three holes
against the No. 3 American pair,
Jim Jackson of st. Louis and
Gene Littler of San Diego, Calf =,
in their alternate shot 36-hole
foursome match today in Walker
Cup competition.
After the visitors won the first
hole by combining for a birdie 3,
jackson discovered he had Is
clubs in his bag. one over the
limit.
The Walker Cup Committee
invoked Section 5 of elastic Rule
SO and the American pair was
charged with the loss of the sec
ond and third holes, which were
not played. The British were
credited with pars. 4 and 3, on
those holes and the Americans
with pickup crosses.
The No. American pair, Sam
Urzetta of Rochester, N. Y. and
Ken Ventura of San Francisco,
went out in 81, two over regula-
ton figures, to take a three hole
lead on Joe Carr, British Anna
teur titlist, and Ronald White,
who used up 40 strokes on the
first nine holes.
Harvie Ward of Atlanta and
Representative Jack Westland of
Everett, WASH, also combined
for a 81 that gave them a four
hole lead on John Langley and
Arthur Perowne of Britain, who
needed Al strokes for the first
nine.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
White Sox Turned Down
On Protest OF As Game
By the Associaied Press

CHICAGO. Sept. A. The
White Sox have been informed
that their protest of the August
26 game against the Athletics
has been disallowed.
Manager Paul Richards for
mally protested a decision by
Umpire Bill Summers which gave
Dave Philley. Philadelphia out
fielder, a triple when Philley's
line drive knocked off Pitcher
Mike Fornieles' glove as he
leaped to field the ball.
Will Harridge, president of the
American League, said: 1T is
strictly a matter of judgment.
The rule states that If a glove
is detached from the person of
an outfielder, a triple is auto
matte"
Evening star., 1953-09-04

swing is low, the ball is not hit
hard and very little turf is
taken.
Mention of the pitch shots
recalls to mind that quite often
the novice doesn't realize that
this shot can be made with a
sand wedge. This club is ideal
for these shots because the blade
has plenty of loft and f1ange
prevents the club blade from
digging into the turf. If you
gauge the shot correctly, the
ball should fly right up on the
green. All you have to do is hit
a little back of the ball. Expert
ment with this club to find out
what your maximum distance
with it is. Then go ahead and
start using it for all pitch shots
from your maximum distance
right on into the green.
From Power Golf" by Ben Hogan.
Copyright, 194S A. S. Barnes g. Co.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc0
Evening star., 1953-09-04
District Golfer PAGES
Field as Match Play
Begins at Hot Springs
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Sept. A.
A large contingent Of golfers
from the Washington area was
in the field today as more than
160 amateurs started match play
in the 29th annual Fairacre tour
nament. The tournament ends
Monday.
And a lot of attention was cen
tered on William A. Martin of
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club in Arlington, Va, who
surprised by taking the honorS in
yesterdays qualifying play.
Martin, comparatively un-
known, shot a 3-over-par "a over
the 6,740-yard course to win the
medal by two strokes. In a
three-way tie for second were
Earl Skinker of Washington,
Benno Jansen of Charlottesville,
last years runnerup, and Albert
A. Martin of Hot Springs.
Scores of other golfers from
the Washington area:
Howard Savage, Silver Spring, 81.
Don, Don sullivan, silver Spring; 81; Jack
Washington, 80: James Hunt. Indian
Spring, 81; Clyde Clark, Washington, So;
T. j. Gaybill, Arlington, IS; w. Sum-
a,sT:. msrs, Silver Silver spring S3' Gin Turner:
Spring, 81; Steve r. Comines. Silver
Spring, 81; Ralph H. Thrasher, Silver
Sprint, IS: NJ. NJ, Hisehitz washing
ton ton So; gaek wiIlaTd, Silver spTinE'
Richmond F; Tucker. Silver Spring,
Bernard NIoltz, silver Spring, 90; Tom
Baldwin. Bethesda, 90: Joe Baldwin, Ar
nngton. 81; o. L.. Tate. Silver Spring,
91; d. N. Hevener, WASHINGTON, 81; J.
r Graves: Washington, 80; George F.
linston. 90; Fred Edward, Silver Spring,
"a: Claude NJ. Wood, Washington: %;
Jack Benson. washington, 90; F. D.
Wagner, Silver Spring. 90; DR.. W.. A.
Price, Arlington. 81: Bob 1relan. Silver
Spring. 99: Raymond C. Thomas. Silver
Raymond E Gable, Silver Spring, 100;
WAYNE McGee. washington, ios; John
4: Cooper. Arlington, los: C. r. Miles,
Washington, Ill; DR.. e. o.. Anderson,
Alexandria, lis; Lewis Gable. Silver
Spring, 115.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Harness Spill FotoI
To Veteran Driver
By the A.socioted Press

FOXBORO. Mass, Sept. A.
Joseph Bolduc, 79. of New Bed
ford, one of harness racing's old
est drivers. died early today at
Norwood Hospital of injuries re-
ceived in a three-horse collision
at Bay State raceWay.
Bolduc, who raced harness
horses as a sideline to his gro
Gerry and real estate business,
suffered fractured skull in the
crash last night.
Bolduc, a native Of Valleyf1eld,
Quebec, was a veteran of SIS
years as a harness race driver.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
10 Kentucky Freshmen
Quit Football Squud
BY the Asseeiated Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. A.
Ten freshmen. among them an
all-State performer in high
school last year, quit the Uni
versity of Kentucky football
squad yesterday. No reason was
given and none of the players
involved was Immediately avail
able for comment.
None had been figured for ex-
tensive varsity duty this year,
but Coach Paul Bryant ex-
pressed surprise and resentment
that he learned of the depar-
lures only through reports of
other players.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Prize Near Distance Mark

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 4 (P.-
Gordon Pirie of England made
brilliant but unsuccessful at
tempt on Emil Zatopek's 10000
meter-run record last night in
the first international Anglo
Swedish track and field meet.
Pirie won the race in 20 minutes
17.2 seconds, 14.2 seconds slower
than Zatopek's world mark.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Shortly after impact of the
pitch shot the weight has
shifted to my left foot as shown
in A above. The clubhead is still
low through the ball with no
conscious effort to lift it. My
wrists are straight and the club
head has passed my hands.
Note that my right side has
relaxed in photograph B. The
weight now is on the outside of
my left foot. This picture also
shows that here has been a
moderate amount of body move
ment, that the swing has been
smooth and unhurried.
In another variety of pitch
shot, the lob to the green, use a
well-lofted club. Keep the club
face open, the ball more for
ward in relation to the feet than
is usually customary. The
Evening star., 1953-09-04
OkIuhomu Star Injured

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. (P).
Roger Nelson, star tackle and
co-captain of the Oklahoma
football team, suffered possible
fractured ribs in blocking prac-
tice yesterday. The Sooners
open September 26 against Notre
Dame.