davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Golf Ball Lodges
On Side of Cliff
In Ardmore Open
By the Assoeioted Press

ARDMORE, Okla. May o.
Ever hear of a golf ball lodging
on the side Of a rock wall?
It happened to Dick Mayer,
young ST. Petersburg (F'laD pro,
in today's third round of the
Ardmore Open golf tournament.
Mayer hit his second shot on
the 533-yard cliff hole" near
the top of the cliff. Usually the
ball bounces back from the rock
wall into the fairway.
Mayors didn't. Somehow 1t
stuck in a cactus bush about six
feet from the top. Mayer tried
several stances but almost fell
off the cliff-a drop Of some IS
feet. He got it out on his second
try and got a six on the par-five
hole,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Good Pitches No-Hhter
In Boys Club LEAGUE

Dave Good of Federal Storage,
in the senior class of the Boys
Club of Washington baseball
league. pitched a no-hitter as his
team defeated the VFW Eagles,
1912, on the North Ellipse yes
terday. The only runs scored
off Good came as the result of
walks and errors. He struck
out 10.
In the junior division. Glen
Soules pitched a three-hitter
and struck out seven as May
Hardware defeated Merrick Boys
Club, 81. Jack Sinclair Of the
May team had three for three
and drove in three runs.
Other results in the senior
class saw Garry Homes defeat
Silver Spring Boys Club, Al,
and Merrick Boys Club defeat
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, 9-7.
In one other Junior class game,
Miller Furniture defeated In
dustrial Home School, SIS.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Snea Gets sc in Geenber to Lead Hogan by Three Strokes
7ommyNoIonNomed to Coach
Basketball at Gonzogo High
By Bill Fuchs

Tommy Nolan, better known
as a baseball coach but with an
i'm p re ssive basketball back
ground, will be the Gonzaga
High School basketball coach
next season.
Nolan will remain at Cham
berlain High where he teaches
history and civics, and coaches
baseball as side activity.
AS the Gonzaga basketball
coach. Nolan will succeed Frank
Gilmore. 23-year-old law stu
dent, who resigned after one
season to devote more time to
his legal pursuits. Gilmore also
coached football at the Jesuit
school, but officials there have
decided to place the two sports
under different heads. Prior to
Gilmore'S one-year stay. Joe
Kozik. now athletic director and
baseball coach, was a one-man
coaching staff.
The new football coach at
G Gonzaga, repeatedly already
chosen by school officials, will
be announced rot later than next
Sunday.
Has Championship Material.
To Nolan his new assignment
seems like a bit Of heaven on
earth. 1t will mark the first time
in a coaching career dating back
to 1912 that the former Tech
High and Georgetown University
star and erstwhile FBI agent has
had enough material to start
dreaming of championships. For
that Nolan is grateful to the
Catholic Youth Organization.
I'm looking forward to hav-
ing a lot of fun at Gonzaga,"
he said. ut never had a lot of
material like I'm going to have
there. And the CYO has been
responsible. Before the CYO
came along the Catholic highs
just couldn't beat the public
highs Now it's different"
The most memorable event in
Nolan's years as a player took
place on February 7, 1896, at
the Tech gym. That night Nolan,
Harry Basin. Don Gibreau. Ben
zola and Mike Petroskey won for
Georgetown a victory that will
be long remembered-a 1884
upset over a New York university
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Probste and w. Quinter landed
four nice fish. Capt Richardson
says the black drum are late this
season due to heavy winds and
continued cool weather. but the
fishing has definitely picked up
and should be good. We also
have news that the black drum
have commenced to take bats
as far up as Delaware Bay.
Cape May County, N. j., whose
fishing contest started recently.
reports some fish already
entered by anglers fishing from
party boats. Not many boats
are ready for action yet. but
those in operation are having
success. The Stroller out of
Wildwood Crest, N. j., brought
in 225 fish on her first trip, the
majority of which were tautcg,
while the NADIA Jane out of
Cape May returned with 800
mackerel.
The cooperative breeding
ground surveys Of ducks and
geese made by the Canadian and
United States Wildlife Services,
Provincial Game Departments
and Ducks Unlimited will begin
this week. The season so far has
been more normal than last
year, with water fairly plenti-
fully distributed over the breed
ing grounds and goodly numbers
of wildfowl already appearing.
Bluef1sh, just about the fight
INCEST fish in the ocean, size for
size, are now showing up off
Frying Pan Shoals. two party
boats out of Wilmington. N. c.,
returning with So and 68 fish. re-
spectively. The fish are small
however, averaging about 2
pounds. 1t is still too early for
the big "Hatteras blues"
Commercial fishermen in Cur
rituck Sound recently caught a
large-mouth black bass which
they estimate to go better than
IL pounds. Although legally
taken in a net, they were so i'm
pressed by the size of the fish
that they released him in hopes
some hook -and- line angler would
be fortunate to tie into him. He
was far too long for a 24-inch
fish box and they estimated he
was at least 8 inches thick
from gill to gill.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
E eisenhower Tells Golf Virtues
In PGA Tourney Message

whole American family can par
ticipate-fathers and mothers,
sons and daughters alike. It
offers healthy respite from daily
toll. refreshment of body and
mind.
For it's promotion of golf
throughout the country. the Pro-
feSsional Golfers Association of
America deserves grateful recog-
milton. Among it's members. I am
fortunate to count many good
friends. It's championship tourna-
ment evokes the fine virtue Of
good sportsmanship and brings
to golfers and spectators alike a
warmer appreciation of the great
outdoors and of keen and fair
competition.
Sincerely.
Dwight D. Eisenhower
The Presidents words will be
placed as a greeting in the official
program for the PGA meet.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Virqinio Fourth as Yale Wins
Eastern College Golf Crown

20-year-old Princeton Junior
was runnerup with las, as he
whipped around the course in
two under par in the afternoon
to add a 10 to his morning IS.
Virginia's Dick Wells finished
third, one stroke back of Hughes,
with a 74-72-l46. The low Is
players in the field of 81 from Is
colleges qualified for the opening
session of match play starting
tomorrow.
Only 10 strokes separated the
top 20 men this afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Fulton and 0'DonneII
Share Lead at 141in
Virginia Open Golf
RY the Asseeiated Prs.s

sTAUNTON, May 9.-Amateur
George Fulton, jr.. of Roanoke
and Johnny O'Donnell, Norfolk
pro. shared the lead at the half.
way mark here today in the
$4,000 Virginia State Open golf
tournament with 36-hole totals
Of 141.
Fulton. S1-year-old Roanoke
Country Club champion, shot q
sizzling SO in today's second
round for the best score made so
far In this 72-hole test over the
par 70 Ingleside Country Club
course. His drives around the
6,659-yard course were Sensa-
tional.
A late afternoon thunderstorm
may have kept Fulton from TAX
ing sole possession of the tourney
lead. Seconds after ODonnell
dropped a 20-foot putt for a
birdie Q on the 18th green, the
rains came.
ODonnell took his card from
Johnny Kelly of Norfolk, who
played with him, and sought
quick shelter. While he waited for
the rain to stop so that his score
could be posted, Johnny dis.
covered that Kelly had given him
a par 3 instead of a birdie 2 for
| fha f1riShipC bo1a
Under the rules, If the 8 for
No. 18 had been posted on the
scoreboard, O'Donnell's round
would have been a u. That
would have given Fulton a one.
stroke advantage over him.
| II doubt that I would have
checked the card If it hadn't
rained." O'Donnell said. John
ny Kelly had II total on my
card. and that's what knew I
made"
O'Donnell's II compared with
the 10 he shot yesterday in gain
ing a share of the first round
lead. Fulton fired ~ yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Heafner, Smith Tie
Cooper at 2O5, Five
Shots Behind Leader
BY The Associoted Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. May 9. - Sam Snead
stepped up the tempo of his
subpar golf shooting today with
a 66 to widen his lead over Ben
Hogan to three strokes with ole
more round remaining in the
72-hole Greenbrier Open.
Snead, in quest of his third
straight championship in the
tourney. had a 20-stroke total
for 81 holes. 10 strokes ahead of
the par 10 old White Course
which he calls home.
Hogan. who had stayed within
. one stroke of the home pro for
the first two rounds, shot a 68
for the second straight day.
Winner of the only two tourna-
ments in which he has played
this year, Hogan had to struggle
on the second nine to stay even
that close.
Smith Turns In 65
The determined bantamweight
was one stroke behind par on the
first nine holes. He birdied
three of the second nine.
AL Smith of Danville, Va, who
seldom. roams far afield for
Journeys, hurtled up to leading
spot with a third-round IS, the
lowest so far. His 205 total was
even with Pete Cooper Of White
Plains, N. Y, who has been
stalking the leaders from the
start and carded 50 for the
second straight day.
Clayton Heafner. pudgy shot
maker from Charlotte, NC"
Joined Smith and Cooper IN the
third place spot by equallng
Snead's 66.
Snead Three-Putted.
Snead came off the course
kicking himself for taking three
puts for a bogey on the last
hole. It was the first time in
three rounds he had taken more
than the regulation two puts.
He had FIVE brides through
the first II holes and blew an
other chance on the nth oy
failing to can an 8-foot putt.
The leading scorers:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Police Boys Club No. II
Wins With One-Hitter

Bobby Hass allowed only one
hit, a single by Bill Gooding in
third inning. as he pitched Po-
lice Boys Club No. II of the
junior division to 1870 victory
over Club No. S at Fairlawn field
yesterday in the league opener.
In the senior division, the two
clubs reversed the decisions, Club
No. 5 defeating No. II. 4-3. The
winning run was scored on a
single by Pitcher Paul Gorbea,
a double and another single by
Bob Lee.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
IS Women Will PIuy
In Keefer Cup Golf

Mrs. Richard Johnson, the de-
Tending champion, and "a others
will play in the Keefer Cup
tournament, only 36-hole medal
play event of the Womens
District Golf Association, start
ing Wednesday at Chevy Chase
Club.
The low 80 net scorers the first
day will compete Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

CHANNEL UdSS
trollin G at
Oregon Inlet.
All told, seven
were caught
by the party.
Capt. Ernest
Richardson of
Cape Charles.
Va, writes us
of a success
full trip after
black drum in
which L. L.
Scates, A. A.
Edwards, r.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mitchell Takes Honors
In St. Johns Golf Win

Glen Mitchell shot a 70 to take
medalist honors and lead the st.
Johns High School golf team to
a TO victory over Staunton Mil
itary yesterday at Georgetown
Prep.
The Johnnies, coached by
Brother Patrick. next take on
the Navy Plehes Saturday at
Annapolis. The Johnnies have
a 9-1 record. losing only to the
Georgetown University freshmen.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Munqrum to Defend Title

ST. LOUIS, May 9 R.-De.
Tending Champion Lloyd Man
grum and Julius Boros. 1852 Ma
tional Open winner. today were
the first entries announced fol
the 50th Western Open golf tour
nament here MAY 1881. Man.
grum won the title here last
year with a six-under-par 81 ir
the final round. s.,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
AII-Hieh, AII-Preps
Will PIuv June IS

The second annual ALL High,
All-Prep baseball game has been
scheduled for 8 pm, June IS at
Griffith Stadium, the Home Plate
Club has announced.
Proceeds will go to the Mus
cular Dystrophy Association for
research.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

AClantlc SEN
ior Champion
ship that hon
ors his late
close personal
friend, Walter
McCallum.
DR.. Keilty,
not In the best
of health, was
r e m / n | scing
while resting
at his Chevy
Chase home
the other dav.
He Is juStih-
Evening star., 1953-05-10
7emperomentoI Bolt to Play
June Exhibition Match Here

it the score should be tied at 90
the top bracket will play off. Pro
Clare Emery and Eddie Gallaher
will lead off for Congressional.
Billy Shea, who has been team
ing with Emery in the top match,
has the mumps.
Jack Westland, National Anna
teur champion, will team with q
fellow House member, Earl VIII
son of Indiana, in a match at
East Potomac at 2 pm. today.
Their opponents will be Wayne
Middleton, District public links
champion and George Graham,
two-time winner of the event.
Westland will be the principal
speaker at Tuesdays luncheon of
the Advertising Club of Wash
ington at the Hotel Statler at
1890. Next Sunday Westland
and Pro Earl Fling will play
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART in a match at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
George Diffenbaugh will be
host to at least 81 professionals
and about 100 amateurs in to-
morrow's Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur at Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
More than 200 contestants are
expected in the annual Army
Transportation Corps Winged
Wheel Golf Tournament" Thurs
day at the Army Navy Club. The
field will include military and
civilian traffic experts.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Broyes' Comes on Air

Radio station WINK will
broadcast two Milwaukee Braves
games this week: Wednesday.
New York at Milwaukee. 1925
pm, and Friday. Pittsburgh at
| Milwaukee, 3:25 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Yonkers Sets Crowd Mark

YONKERS, N. Y. May 9 (F.-
The largest night time harness
racing crowd, 32,525. saw Dandy
Dick, a rank outsider. win the
$500 Hartsdale pace at YonkerS
raceway. The previous attend.
ance record of 32,365 was estab-
liShed at Yonkers April 25.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
OUTDOORS
With R;Il aak>h
With Bill Leetch

Possibilities are improving
daily for early saltwater fishing.
Rock Latin of Washington
landed a pair Of 45-pound
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Or. Robert A. Keilty has a
date to hit his annual golf shot
Tuesday at Burning Tree. q drive
from the first tee in the Middle
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

taurants, and serving ideas from
leading home economists.
In this area, the leafiet will be
Office, Box $50, Newark, Delaware
While stressing this type of con-
sumner education and poultry pro-
motion, the state Poultry Commits
sion also cooperates with other
state agencies in making practical
studies of current problems. The
Commission aids with disease con-
tril programs of the State Board
of Agriculture and the University
of Delaware.
The state Commission is a non
partisan group created by legis-
lative act in 1949. Members rep
resent various segments of the
poultry industry. In addition to
Chairman Hammond of Bridgeville
they are: Bayard Carmean, Laurel;
Harry Pack, Dagsboro; Dave
Green, Dover; John Mervine
Greenwood; Wilson McCabe, Days.
boro; William Hopkins, Laurel;
and Edgar Timmons, Millsboro.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
Farm Price Outlook
La Conference Topic

The current farm price squeeze"
win keynote the 31st annual Agri-
cultural Outlook Conference next
week in Washington, ID. c.
From Oct. $3.50, farm and home
economists from the University OF
Delaware will take part in this De-
partment of Agriculture meeting
of state and federal Extension Ser
vices, the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, and the Bureau of
Human Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics.
Attending from Delaware will be
DIR. r. o. Bausman, William E.
Mcdaniel and w. T. McAllister, of
the University's department of ag-
ricultural economics; and Miss
Louise r. Whitcomb, extension
home management specialist.
According to DR.. Bausman, farm
people are caught in the middle of
the "cost-price> squeeze" During
the past two and a half years, ag-
ricuitural prices have fallen IL per
cent, while farm costs have drop
ped only four per cent. This situa-
tion will be studied and interpret
ed by outlook conference speakers.
Homemakers are anxious to keep
up the high standards of family
living enjoyed the past few years,
believes Miss Whitcomb. High liv-
ing costs are making it necessary
to weigh each purchase carefully
to stay within the family budget.
Outlook information, with its price
and supply estimates of family liv-
ing items, will help the women
make sounder financial plans.
Among outlook topics listed for
discussion are agricultural exports,
domestic demand, farm and family
financial adjustments, and prob
iems facing various commodity
groups such as poultry and live
stock. Rural family living outlook
win center on food, clothing and
household textiles, farm housing
and family financial security.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

December, before chickweed forms
seed and the mat-like growth COM
mon to spring stands.
Phillips advises farmers to make
a careful examination of their new
alfalfa seedlings. If very many
small chickweed plants can be
found, the field should be sprayed.
If spraying is delayed until spring,
the chickweed often forms dense
mat which smothers the alfalfa
plants.
Chickweed is an snnual thai
grows throughout the winter and
spring, producing millions of seeds
per acre. If buried in the soil
these seeds can stay alive as long
as 80 years. The weed is most
severe on land with a high fertility
level.
A leafet on chickweed control is
available from the Mailing Room
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
New Leafiet Boosts
Delaware Chickens

Local chickens are given boost
IN a new leaflet, Delaware Chicken,
Coast to Coast, publuished by the
Delaware State Poultry Commits
sion.
John c. Hammond, chairman of
this poultry group, reveals that the
ieafiet will be distributed on ma
tion-wide basis by radio and tele-
vision personalities, foods editors
and teachers.
Designed for consumers, the pub
iication points out that Delaware
chicken is available the year
around, due to efficient production
and improved marketing methods.
Featured in the leaf1et are a series
OF famous chefs recipes, quantity
recipe suitable for hotels and res
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
Fall A Good Time
For Home Paintings

Does fall weather give you the
'itch" to landscape your home
grounds?
It's best to plant trees and
shrubs in the fall, says Robert F.
Stevens, extension horticulturist
for the University of Delaware.
But-before setting out a single
bush-take time to draw up a
landscaping plan. THAT way, you
won't have to move some plants a
few years from now," Stevens ex-
plains.
The specialist suggests making a
scale drawing of the home grounds
as they are now, showing location
and size of house, garage, walks,
drives, existing trees, shrubs and
gardens.
Next, divide the grounds into
three areas; public, service and
private. The public area, between
the house and street, should focus
attention on the house, by means
of an open lawn, a foundation
planting to blend the house and
landscape, and a few trees for
framing and shading.
The service area includes the
garage, drive, clothes yard, veg
etable garden, tool shed and fruit
trees. Shrubs and trees will screen
this space from the public eye.
The private area, sometimes call
ed the outdoor living room, might
include patio, flower garden,
children's play space and a large,
open lawn. Paintings should shut
off this area from the others, and
also provide shade and color.
Choosing the right paintings for
each location usually requires
some expert advice. Stevens sug-
gests consulting a local nursery
man, or studying publications on
ornamental trees and shrubs. Sew
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
Swanson. Kent County; and Mrs.
Nancy Shelton, Sussex County.
Good Chiclzweed Control
With Dinitro Compounds

Chickweed, long a major OBSTACLE
to increased alfalfa acreage in Del
aware can now be controlled ef-
fectively with dinitro compounds.
In recent tests at the state Ag-
hcultural Experiment Station, di-
miro compounds of two types have
proved satisfactory: Ammonium
salt, under the trade names OF
Dow Selective and Sinox w; and
anime salt-Dow Premerge and
Sinox PIE. Directions for applica-
tion rates are supplied by the man.
ufacturers.
According tc Claude e. Phillips
extension agronomist at the Uni
versity of Delaware, treatment
should be made in November OF
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

rules are listed in order of import
ance.
1. Always stop the picker mech
anism to clear swapping and husk-
ing rollers or to make adjustments.
2. Train new operators in proper
operation of corn pickers, tractors
and elevators.
8. Be particularly cautious dur
ing mid-morning and mid-after-
noon. If you become tired, stop
and rest a few minutes.
4. Always keep the power take
off shield in place.
5. Wear close-fitting clothing.
6. Never attempt to clean out
the picker while it Is in motion.
Z. Never take a chance, especial
ly when working late at noon or at
dusk.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
Home Agents At
National Meet

Delaware home demonstration
agents will serve as hostesses for
the National Home Demonstration
Agents Association next week in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Along with agents from other
eastern states, the local women
will extend hospitality to the ma
tional delegation at their annual
meeting, Oct. q to 80, reports
Mrs. Esther Alderman, president
of the Delaware agents group.
Attending from this state in ad-
dition to Mrs. Alderman, the urban
specialist, are: Miss Charlotte
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
Agricultural Hall, University of
Delaware, Newark, Del.
Take Time To Avoid
Corn Picker Accidents

Corn picker accidents are a re-
suit of haste and carelessness, de-
clares Byron Bondurant, extension
agricultural engineer at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
The loss of a hand or an arm Is
a heavy price to pay for a few min
utes of haste Bondurant points
out. Already several sucn mis-
haps have been reported through
out the state this fall.
The farm engineer stresses sew
en- safety rules for corn picker op-
orators. Based on results of 6
study made recently in Iowa, the
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

eral such leaflets are available
from the Mailing Room, Agricul-
tural Hall, Newark, Del, or from
county agents in Newark, Dover
and Georgetown.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Bootleg Whisky Price Soaring,
Police Find After -Four Raids

Indications that after hours
bootleggers are skyrocketing the
price of illegal liquor as the re-
suit of Morals Division harass-
ment arose today in the wake OF
four raids.
Inspector Clarence Lutz said
in only one of the places were
his undercover men able to buy
a half pint at the usual going
rate of $50. In others the
Police Department had to shell
out from $2.35 to $2.75 for a
"halfie."
He explained the prices quoted
are for the cheaper brands.
However. old-fashioned corn
sold from a fruit jar is still
reasonable by today's standards,
Week End Prices Highest.
Inspector Lutz said an agent
was able to purchase half-pint
of "popskull'' in the 1900 block
of First street S.W. for 81.
In the last three months the
price, police have found, has been
jumping at Is and so cent leaps
with a bit more being asked
over the week end from Saturday
at midnight to 8 am. Monday,
the period when raiders and
bootleggerS alike are most active.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

Since taking over several
months ago, Inspector Lutz has
been conducting a relentless
campaign on hip-pocket opera
tors. ConfiScated during his lat
est sortie were 125 half pints Of
whiskey; 270 cans of beer and
Sc pints of wine.
Man and Wife Arrested.
Taken in the First street S.W,
house and charged with keeping
and selling whisky without q
license were Mildred Liverpool
20. colored. and her husband
Carl, 81.
Others arrested on United
States Commissioner warrants
in the 100 block Of Willard
street NV; 1900 block Of Tenth
street NV, and the 600 block
of N street NV. were:
John H. Kendrick, Al, of the
100 block of Quincy place Me-;
Mary Catherine Shores, 81, OF
the 100 block Of Willard street
NV: James Reeves, A.. Of the
1900 block Of Tenth street NV; =;
Charles Dennis Lewis, q. of the
1900 block of Six-and-O One Halt
street NV, and Eunice Odessa
Holt, 81, of the N street address.
All are colored.