davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Mr.. Oliver?" the lady asked. 1T
was at Cedar Brook in the In
quirer Open and you were just
wonderful"
Oliver interrupted to reply,
mo, don't remember the shot,
but I'll bet / was trying to take
short cut over a clump of trees"
The lady giggled and then said,
''It was over the talleSt tree I've
ever seen. How'd you guess?"
Oliver, still waiting for his
steak, said he was always trying
to take short cuts. Il remember
about 10 years ago we were
playing in the Crescent City
Open in New Orleans and the
first hole was a dog-leg par-4.
The smart shot was to play
straight out to the elbow and
you had a medium iron shot left.
But there was a temptation to
shoot over the trees instead Of
straight out, and if you cleared
them you had only pitch shot
left"
Oliver was staying with Gene
Sarazen at the time. After a
practice round, Sarazen predict
ed that on one of the four
tournament rounds, Oliver would
take the short cut and the ball
would hit the trees, bounce into
an unplayable lie and he would
take Z on the hole. Il laughed
at him." Oliver added.
On the first round Oliver de-
cided to go for the short cut.
His drive was too low and it
bounced back into the trees and
rolled between two roots. He
lifted the ball. with a two-stroke
penalty for an unplayable lie,
and took the predicted Z.
Oliver then asked the Phila-
delphians if they had tickets for
the first round of the National
Open, When they replied no.
Oliver said, "Take these season
tickets, they're for my family
but they won't be here until to-
morrow. Leave them in the
golf shop on the way home and
I hope you enjoy yourself" How
many pros, interrupted by
strangers at breakfast, would
have done that?
Porky. incidentally, did not
arrive in time for a practice
round and somebody asked him
if that wouldn't affect his
chances. They're playing on
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Hooon
Continued From Page C-1)

Continued From Page C-1.)
and he must have known that
his final 33 wcl,ld spread-eagle
the field. But Ben was playing
it close to the vest, AS it turned
out, Snead and Mangrum were
the only two of 300 aspirants to
finish within 10 strokes of
Mighty Mite. And Snead was
six back, Mangrum nine.
Hogan's scorekeeper during
the Open was matron named
Mrs. Nestor. BY courier who
wore USGA badges she sent a
paper-backed copy of Power
Colt" by Ben Hogan. to the
locker room. with the request
that he autograph it. The book
was passed from one row of re-
porters to another and Ben
wrote: "To Mrs. Nestor-Thanks
for your help and with all good
wishes. Ben Hogan" AS ne
pony-expressed it back to the
courier over the rows of writer's,
he was asked:
What is that book. Benz"
Hogan grinned. Its called
Natural Golf. by Sam Snead," F"
he cracked.
Asks For Own Brand.
Ben took another taste Of his
highball and put it aside with
distaSte. This isn't my brand. u
he said. "This is the kind OF
stuff that hits you in your feet
I may have to be in a playof1
tomorrow. Will somebody ask
that bartender to make me a
drink Of my own scotch?"
The bartender in the upper
locker room area assigned tc
the pros wore a panied expression
when Hogan's toddy was. re-
turned. THE guys lost his sense
of TASTE" he griped. II mixec
his drink when saw him head
ing for the clubhouse and ! uSec
his favorite stuff. Now he say.
its wrong and so I'm going tt
do it all over again. using tht
same stuff. I'll bet he thinks it''
different"
Ben did. He drank It with
relish, perhaps as a toast because
Enead finally had lirnped home.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
National Open
Continued From Page C-1.'

which is near the clubhouse, Ho-
gan had finished and Snead
needed four brides to tie. In
stead he had three pars and a
bogey.
Over a par 72 course where 294
never before was bettered in COM
petition, and where Tommy
Armour won the Open with 301
in 1927 and Sam Parks with
299 in 1885, Hogan was five under
par. His rounds were 67-72-73-
II.
At the halfway point it prom
lSed to be a four-player scrap,
with George Fazio, tied with
Snead two strokes behind Hogan,
and Lloyd Mangrum still in con-
tention. -.
Fazio was the first of the four
contenders off the tee but the
ex-Woodmont pro faded fast. He
posted a third-round II and f.
nally tied for fourth after an
afternoon 76.
Mangrum, showing irritation
because Of his starting time be-
hind Hogan, was two-under-par
for 13 holes In the morning but
he finished horribly for a "a. His
afternoon rs put him in third
place, nine strokes back.
Victory Worth $4,000.
Hogan's victory was worth
$4,000 in the new $4,000 Open
purse and after a years lapse he
again IS the Open and Masters
champion. He is scheduled to sail
for England about the 21st of
the month for his first crack at
the British Open title.
Snead's second-place finish
was worth $4,000 and Mangrum
won $500 for third.
The best golf of the day was
played by Pete Cooper. far out of
the running with 153 after So
holes. He finished with ITO, in
cludjng a full 8-iron shot into
the cup on the 14th hole, and
tied Fazio and Jimmy Demaret
for fourth. They won 1888 each.
Hogan's 283 total was the Sec
ond lowest of his four National
Open triumphs. He set the ex-
isting record with 276 when he
won at Riviera in 1948. He was
in the hospital in 1949, but came
back with his memorable 287 to
win at Merton in 1850, beating
Fazio and Mangrum in the play
off. He won with 287 at Oak
land Hills in 1851 and last year
was third with 286 at Dallas,
where Julius Boros won. Boros
staggered to a 17th-place tie
today with 299.
Best Thinker Throughout.
Hogan played the 70 holes
with only one uble-bogey.
That came on the 18TH hole of
this mornings round when he
was trapped off the tee. played a
sacrifice shot out and trapped
his third.
Time and again today he was
short on his puts, apparently
fearful of going past and missing
one coming back on the slippery
green's. But throughout the
tournament he was the best
thinker. He planned his game
we'll in advance after his first
look at the course. His driving,
with the exception of a lapse or
two. was perfection.
AS an example of how much
tougher the back nine played,
Hogan asked how Snead was do
ing at one point during the
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 8; Los Angeles, 5.
Hollywood, z; San Francisco. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 8: Toledo, z.
Kansas City, g: Charleston, 4.
Indianapolis, 6; st. Paul, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 9-4; Syracuse, 2-2.
Toronto, s; Montreal, 4.
Rochester. 3: Springfield. Q.
Ottawa, 8; Buffalo. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 8; Oklahoma City, /.
Tulsa, 10; San Antonio. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. I; Atlanta. 3.
New Orleans, z: Little Rock. 5.
Memphis, 13: Mobile, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. Z; Montgomery, /.
Columbus at Savannah. rain.
Charleston, Z: Augusta. 6.
Macon. 2: Columbia. /.
EASTERN. LEAGUE
Schenectady. 4: Binghamton. 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
York. 3-S; Richmond. 0-5.
Portsmouth. 3: Roanoke. ].
Hagerstown. .: Norfolk, O..
Lynchburg. II; Newport News, /.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Rock Hill. 10; Charlotte, 6
Spartansburg. q; Gastonia, B.
Asheville at Anderson. rain:
Burlington-Graham, 8; Winsto
Fayetteville. 4: Greensboro. 3.
Other games rain,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
College Track Teams
Combine Talent; Beat
British Invaders
BY the Associoted Press

TIA, June To-
The track speed and field might
of two combined American COL
lege teams - Army-Yale and
Penn Cornell-outscored an all
star English team from Oxford
and Cambridge Universities to-
day by identical 9-6 scores in
an international meet on rain
drenched Franklin Field.
The invaders from the British
Isles won five of the Is events
on the program, showing strength
in the distance events, but fail
ing to provide much competi-
ton for the fleet American spring
aces.
Any possibility of records was
washed away by a rainstorm
that swept the Philadelphia area
most of the day. The rain stopped
just before the gun for the first
event.
Beat Polio Attack.
The two individual stars of
the dreary day were Yale's Henry
Thresher, the comeback kid
from Yale via Syosett, N. " and
barrel-chested Chris Chataway,
premier English distance runner.
Thresher, who two years ago
licked a polio attack, won the
100-yard dash in 0:1O.2, the 220-
yard dash in 0:22.5, and an
chored the winning Army-Yale
440-yard relay team.
Chataway, the English team
captain, beat Army's IC4A mile
champion, Lew Olive, in a splash
ing 4:21-mile by six yards and
came back half an hour later
to run a virtual dead heat with
Teammate j. j. Burnet in the
two-mile. Chataway, a philoso-
ply student at Oxford and Bur-
net of Cambridge ran away from
the field, winning the event by
some 70 yards in 9:37.1. The
two practically walked across the
finish line hand in hand, but
the judges placed Chataway first
by a stride. Both were clocked
in the same time.
Stewart F. Thomson of Yale
turned in the meets third dou-
BILE victory when he hurled the
discus $50 feet 87s inches and
tossed the shot-put 48 feet TIA
inches.
Rhodes Scholar Wins.
The English team won a pair
OF field events with Oxford's Alan
Reich, a former Dartmouth
athlete and now a Rhodes
Scholar, throwing the javelin
181 feet 8A inches. and I. G. H.
Walker of Oxford, winning the
long jump-British version of our
broad jump-with a 22-foot, 934-
inch performance.
The only other first place for
the English team was A. D.
Sections quarter-mile triumph
over Yale's Ross E. Price. Sex
ton was timed in 49.9.
On the American side, Penn's
Paul Raudenbush, heptagonal
half-mile champion. turned in
an excellent performance, con-
sidering the sloppy condition of
the track, when he won his
speciality in 1881. Bill Purdue
of Army won the 100 high hurdles
in ISL, with I. Booth McAllister
of Cornell skimming the 220 lows
IN Is seconds fiat to win easily.
Other winners were Penn's Van
Zimmerman in the pole vault
with a leap of 13 feet; Army's
William Boyd, high jumping 6
feet 2 inches, and the Army
Yale 440 relay team with a 42.9
| clocking,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Roin Postpones Stort
Of District Net Meet

The start of the annual Dis
trict Recreational Department
Tennis Tournament at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets was washed
out yesterday and tentatively re-
scheduled for 9 a m. today.
However, there was some doubt
as to whether the courts would
be playable by this morning.
Those wanting additional infor-
nation should phone Randolph
3-783l,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Baseball Booming in Europe

ROME, June 13 (P)-New evi-
dence that the American game
of baseball is booming sport
in Europe came today with the
announcement Of plans for Bel
gian and Italian all-star teams
to meet at Milan September 6
and Italian Spanish all star
teams in Spain in August.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

missed one-foot putt on the 9th
hole of the morning round. He
stubbed his putter. At the
presentation ceremony Hogan
commented on newspaper criti-
cism of favoritism toward him
and said it was unjustif1ed and
unnecessary. He said he would
not quit playing golf until he
could not prepare for a tourna-
ment two or three weeks in ad-
vance,
Evening star., 1953-06-14

yanked at the
sleepy = y e d
divers hand
and said, "Im
Mr.. So-and-So
fr o m Phila-
delphia a n d
my wife wants
to meet you.
S h e says she
saw you play
t h e greatest
shot she's ever
seen five years
ago."
do you re-
member m e .
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Manassas Races Postponed

Last nights double-feature
modified stock car race program
at the Old Dominion track at
Manassas was postponed be-
cause of rain. The program will
be presented next Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
By Merrell Whittlesey

OAKMONT. Pa, June 13.-Ed
Oliver put in an order for a
breakfast steak the other morn
ing when a gentleman rushed up,
Evening star., 1953-08-02


....- -..
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Miss Brown.
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Madi.
son Brown of Washington, an
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Patricia Hurley
Brown, to Mr.. Benjamin Hal
Clark Bowie III. He is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Keene
Bowie, of Marlboro,s Md, and
Washington.
The bride-elect is a student at
the University of Maryland
where she is member of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority.
Mr.. Bowie was a student at
the University of Maryland prior
to his enlistment in the United
States Navy. He is stationed at
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
No wedding date has been set
Evening star., 1953-08-02


| Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Thomas announced the engage
ment of their daughter Ann Nora
to Capt. Godfrey B. Keyes, son
of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Godfrey
Keyes of Alexandria, Va, at a
cocktail party last night at
Fruitlands, their home in Lees
burg. Va.
| Miss Thomas is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Thomas of
Frankfort. KY, and the late Mr.
William c. Allison, also of
Frankfort, and Mrs. Allison of
Leesburg.
! The bride-elect is a graduate
| of Mount Vernon High School
and attended Avereth College in
Danville, Va.
Capt. Keyes is a graduate of
the United States Military
Academy at West Point and re-
ceived his Master of Science
degree from the School of
Engineering, Harvard University
in Cambridge, Mass.
! A September wedding is
| planned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14

facturer.
Livestock farmers are going
more TO the use of the emulsified
concentrates for parasite controls,
because of the much less trouble
to the operator with equipment.
These solutions stay in suspen-
sion better as a spray and does
not clog up spray nozzles. The
wettable powders will give as
good control but needs to be used
in equipm mt which will keep the
spray well aeitated so as to pre-
vent settling out, clogging of noz-
zles.
For complete information on
controls of all livestock pests, the
farmer with one or a hundred
head of cattle can 60 to his local
agricultural worker for the lat
est methods research has proven
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14

of beef gains per day with each
animal and Is per cent less milk
per cow. Horn flies can be con-
trolled with wettable powder or
emulsified concentrates of DOT,
toxaphene or methoxychlor. With
the powder use 4 pounds to fifty
gallons of water, and with the
emulsified concentrate (25 per
cent? use one gallon to fifty gall
Ions of water. For mixing only
a small amount use one cup full
Of the powder or emulsion to
three gallons of water which will
give the same strength spray.
Dairy farmers have choice of
three safe controls for flies on
cattle and in the barns which will
not contaminate milk either as
poison or flavor. These three
are: methoxychlor, lindane and
activated pyrethrum. Mix these
according to directorn of manu-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Fly Pests On Cattle
Can Be Controlled
by L. H. Stubblefield. Agric,,l-
tural Agent I. c. r. r. Co.


The fly pest season for live
stock as well as people is back
for full seasons run. Research
on controls of these money vast
ing pests have given livestock
farmers such controls which are
economical and very easy to APP
ply. Local merchants have on
hand ample supplies of insect
controls.
Horn flies are showing up in
numbers now in North MiSsissip-
pi. The livestock pest sucks the
blood of cattle causing consider
able irritation which can run
losses of at least one half pounc
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Glasses Will Begin
June !, For HJC, HANS

The summer sessions at Holmes
Junior College are as follows:
College, LIST term, June ! through
July 4 End term, July 6 through
Aug. 8; high school, LIST term,
June l through July IL; End
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Undergoes Operation

Mrs. Margaret R. Woodall un-
derwent an operation at the hos
pital here yesterday and is report
ed to be doing nicely.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Convalescing

Friends of Mr.. Kenneth Van
Keuren will be glad to know he
is convalescing nicely and is now
able to be out after an operation
Mt ST. Dominic's in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
To The Voters OF Durant:

want express my deep appreciation for the excellent
you gave in the City Primary Tuesday. and to
my appeal for your continued support the second p
mary To those who voted for other candidate in the
First Primo sincerely ask for your vote and support
Tuesday,
The Morsho you elect Tuesday will serve you for four
years. and if elected pledge hot will do best to serve
you Faithfully and efficiently. coryng out your wishes, and
enforcing the laws of and the ordinances of Duront
without feor favor The office Of City Morsho belongs
the people, and pledge that will make sacrifice to serve
and abide by the oath Of office
In selecting your Morsho, give another chance.
Sincerely your friend.
). Mcbride
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14

term, July 10 through Aug. l.
The total expenses, including
lab fees, will be $50 each term
for the college students. For the
high school students they will
be $50 and $50 respectively, for
the first and second terms. The
college terms are of 5 weeks
each, and the high school terms
will be one 6-week term, fol-
lowed by a 3-week term.
A college student may earn as
much as IL hours of credit, while
a high school student may earn
1l2 units of new work or 2 units
of review work.
For further information, inter-
ested students may contact Pres.
c. w. Torrance or G. J. Everett,
registrar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Rabies Vaccination Schedule For
Ensuing Week Is Released
MONDAY. NAY 10


MONDAY. NAY 10
Area Northwest Of Lexington
900 A. M. to 1000 A. M.-Rock Port School
(colored)
100 A. M. to 1900 Noon-Matte Safed's Home
100 P. NJ. to 200 p M-Flukers Store
SOC P NJ TO 400 p. Mobile Hampton's Home
TUESDAY. MAY Is
Area West OF Acona
900 A. M. to 1000 A. NV A. Harveys Store
100 A. NJ to 1900 Noon-Steel Chapel
l06 P. NJ to 200 p M.-Holey Grove Baptist
Church
800 P. M to $50 p M-Anderson Thomas Store
AIS p M. to 4:45 p. M-Rogers' Store
WEDNESDAY MAY 20
Itumo And Area Northwest
900 A. M. to 1000 A. M-Bookers Store
100 A. to 1900 Noon--Jacksons Store. Turns
100 p. M. to 200 p. M.-Providence Cooperative
School
800 P. M to 400 p. M.-Phiip School (colored)
THURSDAY. MAY a
Garden Chapel Area
900 A. M. to 1000 A. M-Saffold Plantation
Headquarters
1900 A. NJ to I1so A. NV M Watkins
Plantation Headquarters
1890 p M. to 100 F. M-Cox Plantation Head
quarters
200 T: M. to 2so P. M.-okahoma Plantation
$50 p NJ to 400 P M-Arhur Kilebrews
Plantation Headquarters
500 P. M. to $50 p. NH. W. vandivers
Plantation Headquarters
Only Official Tags Issued BY Health Department Or Lcen
Veterinarians Will Be Honored
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14

Attend Derby
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbogast attend
ed the Kintucky Derby.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

les Seminary, the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum and the Domln,
lean House of Philosophy St. Jos
eph's Priory, Somerset. to conduct
the courses. Names of the speak
ers will be published at a later
GATE.
This course will conclude the
series based on st. Thomas Aqui-
mas Summn Theological. The week.
ly classes will deal with the Sacra-
ments, Heaven, He'll, Purgatory
and the Final Judgment.
The course is open to the public
and those who have not attended
any of the previous TheologS for
Laymen classes may now enroll for
the new series. Registration can be
made by writing the Catholic Infor-
NATION Center, 205 E. Broad ST.,
or calling MA 6981. Registrations
may also be made at the Gallery of
Fine Arts, Monday. September %,
prior to the opening lecture.
The course will be given in two
parts, the first section ending the
evening of December 7. The series
will resume the latter part of Jan
uary and will continue until the
fifteen lectures have been com
pleted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Model Law
Aimed at Filth
I'm Newsstands

SUPERIOR, Wise. - (NC) - A
model ordinance to curb the sale
of obscene reading matter will be
distributed to 434 towns, cities and
villages in Wisconsin, Superior city
attorney George T. Flynn announe-
ed here.
The ordinance. already estab-
lished as law here, calls for a Publ
cations Advisory Board which mott
flies publishers. distributors and
city heads of the presence of OBJ
scene matter in the city.
The model was prepared by Mr..
Flynn, a member of Cathedral of
Christ the King Parish here. He
said he hopes to convince Wiscon-
sin law makers that they are not
impotent to deal with the filthy
book and magazine situation.
Under the model ordinance, dis
tributorS of publications Judged as
obscene by the advisory board are
notified by city officials. After no
tification. they are subject to ar
rest but have the right to appeal
to the City Council within five
DAYS of notification
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Father Healev
To Take Part
In MIR Meet

Father Edward +. Healy, Dioces
an Director of Retreats, will take
part in panel discussion OF
"closed retreats for young people, y
during the Ninth Annual Congress
of the Laywomen's Retreat Move
ment, Sept. 1920, in Kansas City
Mo. Father Healy's particular in.
terest will be Closed Retreats for
Newman Club members.
Delegates to the Congress will
present papers on topics assigned
to them and the chairman of the
particular discussion group will
ask the priest panelist to comment
further and bring out additional
discussion.
Five members of the hierarchy
from across the country will adj
dress the delegates covering vari-
Gus facets of the Congress theme,
"Eye, Mary and Their Modern
Daughters.
Two sessions of workshops will
treat of practical means of inter
esting more women in closed re-
treats. These will follow the gen,
eral sessions on Saturday, Septem-
Der 10, at which Bishop Charles
NJ. Helmsing, Auxiliary Bishop OF
st. Louis. and Bishop Thomas X.
German, Coadjutor Bishop of Dal-
las. will speak.
There will be a Community Mass
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Father BOrchers
New Superior OF
Glenmarv Fathers

GLENDALE Ohio-NC)-Fath-
er Clement F. Borchers, one of the
original members of the Glenmary
Fathers, was elected superior gen.
eral of the society at a general
chapter here Sept. 10.
He succeeds Father w. Howard
Bishop. founder and first superior
general, who died June IL.
Elected for a six-year-term, Fa-
ther Borchers, a native of Fort
Loramie. Ohio. was pastor of the
first Glenmary Mission, establish
ed at Sunfish, KY, in 1912.
The general chapter was con-
Quoted at Glenmary seminary here,
headquarters of the society which
also is known as the Home Miss
toner's of America. Archbishop
Karl j, Alter of Cincinnati was
present at the chapter session. at
which Father Raphael Sourd, act
ing superior. general since Father
Bishops death. presided.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

Yugoslav communist leaders are
said to have worked out a strategy
to exploit the conflict over Trieste
for setting up national Catho.
lie Church independent" of Rome.
Much money is being spent for
propaganda depicting the Vatican
as an enemy of Yugoslavia and
as an ''instigator" of Italian i'm
perialism.
In. the state-controlled schools,
the reports say, films are being
shown in which Italy and the
Vatican are represented as the
"joint enemies" of the southern
Slavs. Prof. Victor Novak, a for.
mer freemason now on the staff
of Belgrade university, is circu-
lating an appeal to all Croat intel
lectuals to sever all relations with
the Church of Rome.