davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-24
By Bill Fuchs

The game of golf has come a
long way in this country since
World War 1. More people play
it now than any other sport, with
the possible exception of bowling.
And names like Sam Snead. Ben
Hogan and the like have become
as familiar to the sport fan as
Ted Williams and Phil Rizzuto.
But there was time when no
real boy" would let anyone see
him headed for a golf course
with his clubs on his back.
A little more than 80 years ago,
in Springfield, Mo-, there was an
11-year-old boy who took a
chance. He was a real boy in
every sense of the word. so he
was cautious. He would look
over his shoulder to see if any
one was watching, throw his
clubs on his bicycle and ride off
to the Springfield Country Club.
Was Sissy Game Then.
But I didn't go. straight to
the course" Horton Smith re-
calls, with a grin. 81 would've
had to pass two athletic fields
where boys I knew were playing
baseball or basketball. Nothing
doing! Golf was considered a
sissy game in those days. 1
rode two miles out of the way
just so I wouldn't be SEEN"
Today lot of boys would go
two miles out of their way to
see Smith. eight times a men,
ber of the United States Ryder
Cup team and four times one
Of. the years 10 top money win
dent Of the Professional Golf
ners. Smith currently is presi-
dent Of the Professional Golf
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Eated Harris Sees Sa Dixon as Answer to Bupen Problem
Tatum Warns Squad
OF 85New Rule Puts
Stress on Condition
picture on Page A-18.)

There are about IS candidates
out at spring practice for the
Maryland football team, and
Coach Jim Tatum told them yes
terday that under the new linn
tied substitution rule he'll need
only about SO players next fall.
Big Jim gave the boys seri-
Gus lecture when they started
their first workout. The game as
it will be played this year will
demand that every one be in top
physical condition, he said, and
any player that doesn't get in
shape and stay in shape isn't
going to have much chance.
Some of the players we've
had here-and I mean some Of
the good ones-weren't in shape,
but they got away with it because
the game was easier then"
Tatum said. "ThoSe defensive
players of ours found out just
what it was like against Ole Miss
and Alabama when they had to
stay on the field longer than
they were used to.
Knocked Around Pitifully.
"They weren't in condition to
stop more than two or three
plays, and when those teams
continued to move and the de.
fense had to stay on the field,
they were knocked around some
thing pitifully. We had some
pretty good defensive players,
but they couldn't make this
years team without getting in
better shape" Tatum concluded.
Because of the new conditions
this year, the players were as
sured that nobody has a playing
job cinched. They'll have 20
practice days-Mondays, We'd
nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
between now and May / when
the spring drills wind up with
the annual game against the
alumni.
The Terrapins particularly
need new talent at end, where
all four of last years first.
stringerS are missing. However,
End Coach Warren Giese has 16
candidates for the vacancies, and
some of them may be shifted to
line positions.
FalOney Heads Veteran Backs.
Heading the list of backfleld
veterans is Co-Captain Bernie
Faloney, quarterback. He was a
No. l replacement for Jack Scar
bath last year, and also has
plenty of experience playing de-
fense, so the limited substitution
rule won't find him unprepared.
The other co-captain, Tackle
Bob Morgan, is out of the spring
drills because of a knee opera
ton.
A couple of visiting firemen
were on hand yesterday to alb
sorb some of the Tatum lore
Head Coach Woodie Hayes Of
Ohio State and Assistant Coach
Doc Matheson of Elon. Elon is
shifting from the single wing to
the split-T this year, while Ohio
State already has that system.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Lew Worsham' S Win
Could Be Omen for
Next National Open
By the Associoted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar.
24.-Lew WorSham's victory in
the Jacksonville Open golf tour
nament yesterday could be- an
omen of things to come in the
National Open at Oakmont, Pa,
this summer.
Worsham won the National
Open in st. Louis in 1947 after
he tied for first place in the
Jacksonville Open, though he
lost the playoff here to Clayton
Heafner.
It will be home grounds to
Worsham as host professional to
the National Open at Oakmont.
Ties Terriers Record.
He proved how we'll he is on
his game by shooting four
straight rounds of 68 and beat
ing Jim Ferrier, San Francisco
veteran, at his own game-putt-
ing. That gave Worsham 272
for the 70 holes to Terriers 273
and tied Terriers record for the
course.
Worsham knew when he went
to the 10th tee he had to shoot
the last three holes under par to
win. Ferrier had finished with
66 and the word travelled back
to WorSham quickly.
So he lofted his ball 178 yards
squarely in the middle of the
18th green and made the 12-
foot putt for a birdie; then
pared the last two holes just
the way the book says-two
strokes to get on the green and
two puts.
Tommy Bolt finished in third
place with 275.
WorSham's first place won him
$4,000. Ferrier collected $1,40O
and Bolt $1,000.
Hawkins Winds Up Fourth.
Fred Hawkins of Ell Paso, Tex,
who led the first day with IS,
finished fourth at 276 and won
$500. Then came Jay Hebert of
Erie, Pa. and Marty Furgol of
Lemont, ILL.,. at 280 for $3.50
each.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo
spark plug heir, was low amateur
with 283.
Sam Snead, who was only two
strokes off the pace after SO
holes, was another at 283.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Training Comp Briefs
Gillian SIunps as Cox SIugs;
Erskine and Roberts in Form

basketball star, has been farmed
out by the Chicago White Sox.
He was ordered to Waterloo,
Iowa, of the Three-I League but
Manager Paul Richards indicated
the 21-year-old shortstop prob
ably will be back with the White
Sox before too long.
HE has poise," Richards said.
"He never loses sight of the play
in front of him. He's doing some
thinking. Whether he'll hit is
the question. But the kid has
a lot of power. He's built like
a fireplug."
BRADENTON, Mar. "a (R.-
Robin Roberts showed the tech
nique that earned him % Ma
tional League victories last sea-
son when he allowed only three
hits in seven innings as the
Phillies pounded out an lis vic
tory over the Milwaukee Braves
yesterday.
Roberts, after a shaky first in
ming, had the Braves completely
under control with a burning
fast ball and a deceptive curve.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. "a P.-
Harry Byrd, last years outStand-
ing rookie hurler in the American
League, has been having his
troubles in spring training.
Byrd was charged with his
fourth loss in four starts yester-
day as Brooklyn routed the
Philadelphia Athletics, 80. Byrd,
in Is innings thus far, has yield
ed IL runs-all earned-on IA
safeties and seven walks, plus a
wild pitch and a hit batter.
HAVANA, Mar. "a (P.-After
a month of spring training, man
ager Fred Haney would still like
to know who the Pittsburgh
Pirates are going to play at first
base and in a couple of outf1eld
posts.
Haney isn't satisfied with AL
Grunwald's performance at first
(See BASEBALL, Page A-19)
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Cleveland Browns Sign
Two Rookie Linemen
By the Associuted Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 24.-The
Cleveland Browns today an
nounced the signing of two roo
kie linemen-Jim Hietikko of
Ohio State and Ray Smith of
Tennessee.
Hietikko, a tackle, broke an
arm before the Buckeyes fourth
game last season but looked
good in the first three games
against Indiana, Purdue and
Wisconsin. He weighs 235.
Smith is a blocking guard and
weighs 222 pounds. He was in
the Air Force last year but at
Tennessee was a teammate of
Bert Rechichar, the Browns
safety man.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Peden, Terwi||iger
Also Impress Pilot
In Shufouf Of Yanks
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. "a.
I-Bucky Harris could glance in
almost any direction In the Mats
clubhouse today and locate a
source of elation, but he was
really beaming over AL Sima
and Sonny Dixon, who may give
him the adequate relief pitching
he sorely needs.
"The pitching of those fell
lows" Harris said following
Washington's 90 victory over
the Yankees yesterday at St.
Petersburg, "is extremely en-
couraging. OF what they've
shown so far they can go in a
game and stop a team for three
or four innings. We need that
kind of help"
Sima blanked the Yankees for
six innings. permitting only four
hits. Dixon took over and COM
pleted the shutout, giving up
two hits. It was particularly
refreshing to Harris, for the left
handed Sima and the right
handed Dixon were continuing
to display fine form and not
giving a mere flash performance.
No Runs Except Homers.
Sima, a 24-game winner with
Chattanooga last season, has
pitched IA innings against the
Tigers and Yankees and has al
lowed only three runs, all as the
result of homers. He has worked
nine innings against the cham
plons and the only run he per-
mltted was a home run by Joe
Collins. Jim Delsing and Owen
Friend of the Tigers also blasted
Wlnd-aided homers off him.
Dixon has labored six innings
against the Yankees, restricting
them to three singles and no
runs. He gave up two runs in
four innings against the Tigers
when Steve Souchock clipped
him for a homer on the same
blustery day that Sima pitched
against Detroit.
Slma has failed in previous
trials with the Mats, but devel-
oped a fork ball with Chatta-
nooga which apparently has
made him a more formidable
pitcher.
That's the best fork ball I've
ever seen," Pitcher Frank Shea
said after Sima stopped the
Yanks. 1.-The ball shoots in
about chest high, then dips down
around the belt"
One Walk in 10 Innings.
Dixon. a 19-game winner with
the Lookouts, is a sturdy g.
foot-3, 215-pounder who accents
control. He has walked only one
batter in 10 innings this spring
and carried Pinch-hitter Johnny
Mlze to a 80 count before is
suing that pass yesterday.
But Sima and Dixon aren't the
only causes for Harris happi-
ness. Gil Coan, who slammed
his fourth homer of the spring
Oh Jim Mcdonald. is batting
(See MATS. Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1953-03-24

ers' Association and pro at the
Detroit Country Club.
Smith, who stands over six
feet and weighs 180 pounds. also
played some basketball in his
youth. Golf, though, was his
game ever since a school chum
talked him into going out to the
Springfield Club to caddy.
There were two other fac
tors" he says. 'One was that
my dad joined the club. But he
didn't play golf. He didn't like
the game. The other factor was
that we moved right beside the
club"
Talked Father Into Playing.
Horton and his brother, Rem
shaw, finally talked their father
into trying the game. There
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Exhibition Baseball
Uy mo NSSoCIdTed FTeSS
YESTERDAYS pEST1r rS

Washington (A). 8; New York (A), O..
Chicago (A). 8; st. Louis (A), 4.
4 CCleVeland in,ridos (A' 5; Hollywood (PcL.
New York {Njc' c 8: 0fEisHS Tosgo Giants, shiGas, E.
,>, Philadelphia (N, II; Milwaukee
Brooklyn .(Nl, 8; Philadelphia ,A), O..
-, Cincinnati "B" (N), Z; st. Louis ''B"
Cleveland "B" tN. 1a; Los Angeles
St. Louis IN, VS.. Detroit CA) at Lake
Pittsburgh tN VS.. Havana at Havana,
rain.
Today's Schedule,
philadelphia (N) VS.. Washington CAY
at Clearwater, Fla.
=. Cincinnati (Nl VS.. st. Louis CN) at
St. Petersburg, Fla.
p,Ns New York tN) VS.. Chicago A) at
Milwaukee tN) VS.. Philadelphia (A)
at West Palm Beach, Fla.
". Bro9klyn (M VS.. Montreal CID at
~, Chicago tNj VS.. st. Louis tN at
. New York O VS.. Boston M at
Cleveland "a vs.. San Diego tPcL)
at San Diego. Calf.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
By the Associated Press

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar.
24.-Manager Chuck Dresser of
the Brooklyn Dodgers was more
than mildly concerned today
over the failure of Junior Gillian
to hit big league pitching.
Gillian, who replaced Jackie
Robinson at second base last
week, has made only one hit in
his last IA tries. He went hitless
in five trips in yesterdays 80
victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Carl Erskine became the first
Brooklyn hurler to go the route
as he blanked the Athletics on
two hits. Billy Cox, again play
ing third base while Robinson
nursed a bruised knee, hit a
homer.
PHOENIX, AriZ., Mar. "a (P).
Second BaSeman Davey Will
liams of the New York Giants
appears to have recovered from
the back ailment which has
hampered his play this spring.
1T feels fine right now," he
said today. land I hope it re-
mains that way"
Williams was the clubs reg
ular second Sacker most of last
season.
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. "a (P).
While his Detroit Tigers head
ed into long batting practice
today, Manager Fred Hutchin-
son checked his hospital list
and found:
Southpaw Ted Gray has been
advised by physicians to have
his tonsils removed to get rid
OF a sore shoulder.
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn ap-
pears about ready to test his
sprained ankle again.
Pitcher Art Houtteman saws
MS sore arm is feeling much
better.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. "a. (P).
Ivan O'clock, Stan McWilliams
and Ralph Brickner will pitch
for the Boston Red Sox here to-
day against the New York
Yankees.
Although the club has 20
pitchers in camp, only three
Bill Kennedy, Bill Werle and
Bennett FloWers-have gone
more than three innings in ex-
hlbitionS. Pitcher Bill Henry
was optioned to Louisville yes
terday.
PASADENA, Calf, Mar. "a.
R.-Sam Esposito, former In
diana University baseball and
Evening star., 1953-03-24

WHICH numOer 50. hes the youngest man
ager in the big leagues, but he doesn't ap-
pear so. Lou Boudreau Eddie Stanky, Marty
Marion and Phil Cavarretta look younger
Perhaps this is because very little in
baseball has come easy for Freddie. When
the Tigers bought him from Seattle for
$65,0O0 late in the 1930s and brought him to
training camp in 39 there was a stir of
excitement. That was real big money and
correspondents f1ocked to Lakeland, Fla, to
look at the. .phenom.
The verdict: No fast ball Even the
Tigers admitted Hutchinson'S No. pitch
was disappointing. But Freddie kept plug
Evening star., 1953-03-24

New York - 900 900 OOO-O 6 1
Runs batted in-Peden (2). Coan,
Terwilliger CD. Jensen (2). Two-Dase
hit-Jensen. Three-base hits-Vernon,
Terwilliger. Home runs-Peden, Coan.
Jensen. Double plays-Martin to Collins
to Rizzuto; Woodling to Martin. Left
Bases on balls-Of Sima, 4; off Dixon,
/: of Mcdonald, 5; off Cicotte, 2.
Struck out.By Sima; 2; by Mcdonald,
in 6 innings; of Mcdonald, 5 in I
innings; Of Dixon. 2 in 3 innings; of
Cicotte. 3 in 2 innings. Runs and
(5-4. Winning pitcher-Sima. Losing
pitcher--McDonald: Umpires-Stevens.
Soar and Froese. Time-2:34. Attend
ance. 1852.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Win, Lose or Draw
By Froncis Stonn
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SARASOTA, FLA, MAR. 24.-Even a kid-when he re-
ported to the Detroit Tigers the 19Fredde
son had of those DID, craggy walked like
man who had spent lifetime behind plow.
Now IA years later Freddie still looks older than years.
Evening star., 1953-03-24

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. "a.
R.-Sam Esposito, former In
diana University baseball and
Evening star., 1953-03-24

(See MIDDLE ATLANTIC, A-17D
Evening star., 1953-07-13
maeAuat steI,sa

Minneapolis Sunday Tribune
The New Orleans
Times-Picayune
New York Herald Tribune
Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin
Phoenix Arizona Republic
The Pittsburgh Press
Portland Oregon Journal
Providence Sunday Journal :
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Des Moines Sunday Register
The Detroit News
The Houston Post
The Indianapolis Star
Jacksonville Florida Times Union
Los Angeles Times
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
Miami Daily News
The Milwaukee Journal
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Every Sunday 24,oooooo* people pick up THIS WEEK
Magazine -eurey thumb its bright and inviting pages
thoughuy read through its inspiring and entertaining stories
and articles.
position Americas largest magazine rooted
noursed in the favor finds with these millions of devoted
readers.
Why do they welcome warmly like much? What do
people seek and find in this unique magazine?
Here they find of the greatest writer's and illustrators of
today-some of the meest humo the keenest thought the
deepest WISDOM the practical help And of the
Evening star., 1953-07-13

The Baltimore Sunday Sun
The Birmingham News
Boston Sunday Herald
The Charlotte Observer
Chicago Daily News
The Cincinnati Enquirer
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Dallas Morning News
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Richmond Times-Dispatch
Rochester Democrat 8 Chronicle
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Salt Lake Tribune
San Antonio Express
San Francisco Chronicle
The Spokane Spokesman-Review
The Washington Star
Evening star., 1953-11-10
FREEZERS

Crosley GU. it. chest model 1858 = 26es5 1880
Deepfreeze Gu. #. chest
model 1858 - ------ 29995 22965
Deefreeze, 13 Gu. #. chest
model, 1858 ------------------4 422.45 3146O
Hotpoint, Is Gu. #. chest
model, 1853 - --------- 479.95 $3.50
Deepfreeze, II Gu. #. chest
Evening star., 1953-11-10
WASHERS

Thor Semi-Automatic, 1953- 23350 1870
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Evening star., 1953-11-10
HALLICRAFTERS

20-inch Mahogany Grain, 1853 - 26995 1895
2O-inch Blond Table Model 1858 27995 1895
21-inch Mahogany Table Model, '53 1885 1895
Evening star., 1953-11-10
International Harvester

101a GU. it. de luxe, shelves in door, auto
matte defrost 1853 -- a
101a GU ft. de luxe. shelves in door, auto
matte defroSt, 1853 - -4
II Gu. it. de luxe, decorator model, auto
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The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02

ING ioqerher TOT WoTlo OhoeIsIdhoH9'
CHICAGO-Special-More than
1900 outstanding rural youth
mostly farm boys and girls
from the 48 states, Alaska, Ha-
waii and Puerto Rico, will be
honored delegates to the 32nd
National All Congress in Chi
cago, November 29-December 8.
They are the "cream of the crop"
selected by the Extension Serv-
ice as state, sectional and ma
tional winners in the 1858 All
award programs of projects of
agriculture and homemaking.
The youthful delegates will
represent more than 2 million
active fellow members through
out the United States,
Expenditures of the National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work, a citizens group,
total approximately 100000 in
grants annually to assist the Co.
operative Extension Service in
furthering the program, men,
bership and influence of All. The
major portion of the grants,
which are provided by some 40
industrial organizations, founda-
tons and prominent public-spir-
tied men and women, are used
for All merit awards, including
medals, savings bonds, trips, col
lege scholarships and leader
training.
Among the corporations and
foundations providing grants are
Allis- Chalmers, American Forest
Products Industries, Carnation
Co, Firestone Tire, Ford Motor
Co. and Ford Tractor Division.
General Motors, Hercules Pow
der, International Harvester, Kel-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
TRADE in ENGELHARD

Of
fill
Sound
of
ready a time dtourst
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
HOW TO PREVENT
CRACKS IN NEW FLOORS

When it comes to new floors,
prevention is the only cure for
cracks, according to Earl Topp-
ing, Hyde County farm agent.
Cracks that develop within a
few weeks or months in a we'll
laid floor are caused by changes
in the moisture content of the
flooring, Mr.. Topping says. Most
of these changes in moisture con-
tent occur after the flooring
leaves the retail lumberyard and
can be prevented by the home
builder.
The farm agent suggests the
following precautions:
/. Do not have flooring de-
livered to the house on a rainy
day. If laid when damp, the
flooring will shrink, causing
cracks.
2. Do not lay flooring before
plaster or masonary is thorough
ly dry because it will absorb the
moisture.
8. Discard all badly cracked
boards, because they develop
cracks at each end and in the
middle, or use them in incon-
spicuous places such as closets or
cut them to shorter lengths to
lesson the crook in each piece.
4. Prevent moisture absorb
ton by the flooring by exposing
all surfaces to the air for four
days before laying and by keep
ing the house warm and dry with
temperature about 70 in summer
and IS in winter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
FARM WATER SYSTEMS
NEED GOOD PLANNING

A carefully planned and eff
cient water system can save work
and speed up farm operations in
addition to adding to the comfort,
safety, and convenience of farm
living, says county agent Earl
Topping, of Hyde.
Mr.. Topping points out that it
is well to plan for increased con-
sumption in estimating the
amount of water that a new or
enlarged power system will be
called upon to furnish, since ex-
perience shows that farm fam
lilies use more water when it is
easily available. 1t has also been
demonstrated that animals gain
weight more rapidly and milk
cows produce more milk when
they are provided with plenty of
water at all times.
Agricultural engineers estimate
that water will be used at the
following rate for each individual
served: so gallons day for each
member of the family; 35 gallons
a day for each milk cow; II gal
Ions for each horse, dry cow, or
beef COW; four gallons for each
hog; two gallons for each sheep;
and four gallons for each 100
chickens.
All potential needs or uses
should be considered in planning
not only the capacity of the water
system but the location of pipe
lines, Mr.. Topping says. Hours of
labor each day can be eliminated
by piping rather than hauling
water to livestock quarters. And
a strategically located hose can
prove invaluable for putting out
fires in farm buildings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02

logg Co., Kerr Glass, Mathieson
Chemical, Montgomery Ward,
Nash-Kelvinator, Sears Roebuck
Foundation, Simplicity Pattern,
Spool Cotton, Standard Brands,
United States Rubber: and West
inghouse Educational Foundation.
Cooperation is also provided
by the Illinois Central, North
Western, Rock Island and Mil
waukee Railroads, Proctor Elec-
trio Co., Spinnerin Yarn, Toni
Co., and VIM. Wrigley, Jr., Co.
and Gene Autry.
Oil companies collaborating in
clude American Oil, General Pc
troleum, Pan-Am Southern, Pure
Oil, Standard Oil Foundation, Inc.
(Chicago), Standard Oil Co.
(Kentucky), The Standard Oil
Co. (Ohio), Stanolind Oil and
Gas, and Utah Oil Refining.
Individual donors include The
President of the United States,
Mrs. Charles r. Waigreen, Thorn
as E. Wilson, Edward Foss Will
son and Conrad Hilton.
$50 fundamental and signif-
cant are the accomplishments Of
the All Clubs that their prin-
ciples have been accepted and
initiated in more than 80 coun-
tries around the world" said G.
L. Noble. director of the National
Committee. This is a splendid
record" he continued, "consid-
ering that at the same time there
has been consistent growth and
a stronger foundation of sturdy
citizenship laid at home. In part
this accounts for the growing
support of All by our agricul-
tural and industrial leaders"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02

QUESTION: Why don't my pc
can trees bear every year?
ANSWER: Pecans are gener-
ally considered to be alternate
bearers = producing heavy crops
every other year. To produce
heavy crops every year, the trees
must have sufficient plant food
to mature the present years crop
of nuts and at the same time
build up enough reserve in the
tree to develop the next years
fruit buds. Other reasons for trees
not bearing include lack of mois-
ture, insects and diseases, and
lack of pollination.
QUESTION: How do you rem
der lard after killing hogs in the
fall?
ANSWER: Rendering pork
lard is essentially a method of re-
moving the water and cracklings