davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Andy Valentic and the tele-
phone company have ironed
out their differences.

You can look for one of the hot
test primary elections in the last
ten years :. despite filing-time
peace pledges
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
bob-TaIes
BY ROBERT w. RElpER.

by ROBERT w. REIDER-
Delos Nissen, popular county
engineer, picked his birthday Sat-
urday) as a day of departure for a
sOjourn in balmy Florida >.
Put-in-Bsy's gift TO bistime
football. lofty Jim Ladd, has been
drafted by the pro Chicago Bears.
The Max Sharpes and Stan
Mylanders, a travelling four
some, leave any day now for
their annual winter trek. !.
One of the cleverest ad-writers
in these parts is AL Frauhiger, the
Erie Township auctioneer
Those lovely irwin daughters Of
the George Nichols are . sight to
behold on their way TO and from
school
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

An Oak Harbor meat dealer is
reported to have the blessing for
the liquor agency over there !. !.
Max Sharpe turned the deal back
70 the ststs when he changed To-
cations for his farm implement
business o..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

For historical facts, you
can depend on May Hesselbart
-. she's absolutely authentic
when it comes to Ottawa
County history. :.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
Buckingham All
Poultry Projects
To Be Judged June II

Poultry projects of Buckife-
ham county All club members
will be visited and scored Friday
June H. Denver Bragg, extension
associate poultry husbandman of
VP1 will supervise the scoring
and will give information on care
and management Of poultry at a
meeting scheduled for s p. m. in
the courtroom at Buckingham c.
H. that same night.
Prizes in the form OF poultry
equipment viii be awarded the
four top projects as determined
by the scorers.
The goal of the scoring is to
determine well 4-H'er has
done the job OF feeding and car
ing for his chickens. He viii have
pointed out to him away in which
improvements may be made for
another year. COnSid red in the
scoring viii be- Care and Man
agement, Health and Sanitation
Practices, Housing and improve
ments made this year in produc-
ing btoilers or mature pullets
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
Buc kingh am Rt. $50
To Be Hard Surfaced

Nearly eight miles of Bucking
ham County Secondary Route
$50 east of Dillwyn will be hard
surfaced under a s34,3 300 contract
awarded this week by the State
Highway Commission. The road
was graded. drained and stabiliz-
ed last year under a s32 PAT con-
tract
The project extends from U. S.
is north of Dillwyn to the Cum
berland County line in the Cum
berland National Forest, connect
ing at the line with a hard sur
faced road to Trents Mill and
Cumberland Court House.
Financed fro m Buckingham
COuntys apportionment of FEEDER
al aid secondary and State
matching funds, bid prices will
require approval of the United
States Bureau of Public Roads
before contracts can be signed
and work started. highway en-
gineers said
Walter N Weber. of Lynch
burg, will do the work on the basis
of a low bid submitted at a May
highway letting in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

and children were week end
guests in the Lewis Moraan
home. Sunday callers were Mr.
and Mrs, Hugh Crews. Mrs FF-
nest Cole and Mrs. Kirby Wood.
Mi and Mrs. Kari Lnumellcr
spent the week end VITA tn Trent
and Chapel families
Gay and Luther Walden wore
with the Thompsons for the Weel.
end and Nat. who Is learning 10
walk, kept the family busy lend
ing him d hand Other quests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Thompson, Josephine and Con-
way and Herman Thompson far
Sunday dinner, and Mn. and Nr
hatcher Thompson ana Mi. AHA
Mrs. Wilson and Jane Sunday
afternoon
Norfolk Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Rice Scay and
Carolyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Seay and Pam went to Nor
folks for the week end 10 Gcav
family reunion. 9ixty-lhrea mem
bers Of the family answered tic
roll call Betty. Elizabeth and N
L., Jr,, with little Lpnuie la charlse
while his parents went over THE
Skyline Drive, came up from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
AndersonvilIe

Mrs. Cook Gillian has come
back TO her home near Toga for
the summer after spending the
winter IN St Paul with her
daughter and son-i law. Mrs.
Gillian made the trip by plane
and found it an interesting and
exciting way TO travel, Glenn
Baldwin met her in Lynchburg.
and VIII be with her for the sum-
mer.
edward Coleman has returned
to his home in Redwood, w. Va,
after a weeks visit with the Jul
tus Colenans. Others doing in
the Coleman family: a double
Gently. A birthday was celebrated
feature head OF the family re-
az tnedlnner party began the
celebration. the guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Branch Fosen and Mr.
and Mrs. Meade Anderson and
Jimmie.
There was SO much cake and
rood food other friends we're IN
Vlted the following night to con-
tlnue the festivities They we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. MI.
and Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Ivy
Flood
w. Va. Visit
Mn. and Mrs. Fred Flood spent
the week end with Mrs. Floods
parents near Williamson. w. Va.
Mrs Ernest Cole and Mrs. Kir-
by Wood were week end guests in
the Flood home and the Poats
and DuVal families came for the
day Sunday.
MIS- Flood left Monday to be-
gin her duties at the Industrial
Home for Women at Goochland.
Even though she will be back fire.
quently it isn't easy for COM
munity to lose a good neiPhbor
Of 80 years or more. This COM
munity is suffering from bereft
and lonely feeling
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Forbes,
MISS Dot Spencer and Jimmie
Forbes were dinner guests of M.
and Mrs Branches Forbes. Satur-
day evening.
Frank Coleman. OF Toledo,
spent Wednesday night with Nh.
and MIS- Meade Anderson
Mi and Mrs. 1vanhoe Morgan
and Goople spent Sunday with
Mrs Hattie Morgan
Visits Exchanged
MISS Louise, Miss Rita. Dick
Morgan and Morgan Garrett we're
with mrs g B Morgan for the
week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
Bethlehem

The Women Of the Church viii
have their annual Birthday party
on Saturday June 5, at Bethle-
hem Presbyterian church. There
VIII be a picnid supper at 6 AS
with q program at 8 p. m The
public is cordially invited
Mr. and Mrs L. NJ Jones, Of
PheniX, and MS Frances Dob
bins, Of Statesville. N c., visited
then father, II A. Cobb on sun
day and attended services at the
Presbyterian Church.
MI and Mrs + T. Young and
grandson, Fred Wadden, are
spending this week with their
son and his family MI and Mrs.
Fletcher Young In Kentucky,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
SPEND II CENTS ON BOOKS

Paris Figures recently releas-
I'd by the trade publication l. Echo
DE la ProaSa ct de la Publicity re-
Veals fhat the French, who arr
supposedly an intellectual people.
spend only IA cents year on the
average, for books, as compared
with an average 81 annually spent
'ur books by Americans Tho
rtdio movies television an +
sports" are blamed for the book
trade crisis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
Buckingham Womens Club Boasts IS Charter Members
last Friday

The charter members of the
Buckingham County Women's
Club We're all present at the IN
stallation ceremonies last Friday
at MaySVllle Presbyterian church
The newly organized club boasts
a charter roll u IS members The
members are
Mrs, c. H. AQee. il. Mrs Frank
Aeee, Mrs N J Allen Mrs. Juan
} Anderson, MIS- Thomas j Bal
ley, Mrs r II Bruce. Mrs Min
bic Chambers, Mrs r. f. Charl-
ton, Mrs J. A. Coleman, Mrs c.
F Crow, Mrs r j. H Grow. Mrs.
w B Davidson, Mrs Ivan Davis.
Also. Mrs VI. Wayne Dawson.
Mrs J c. Dunkum. Mrs. Gar
land Dyches, Mrs Eugene Elean
Mrs. George H. Elcan, Jr., Mrs.
Richard Ellis, III, Mrs. r I. Ep-
person. Mrs. j Branch Forbes,
Mrs Arthur M Gillian, Mrs.
John p Griffin, Mrs Earl J. Ha-
den. Mrs. Charlie Hall. Mrs
Blackwell Hanes, Mrs. Robert F..
Holmes. Mrs r H Ingle, Mrs.
Frank H Jones, Mrs William T.
Johnson.
Also Mrs Cleveland Jones, Mrs.
Marie l. Jones, Mrs Paul d.
Jones, Mrs r. j Jones, Mrs. Bill
ly LeSuour, Mrs. Joel M. LeSu IN,
Mrs M f LeSueur Mrs. w. A
LlcWcllyn Miss Mary Matthews.
Mrs ID. + Moore Mrs. w. w
Moore, MIS- PenicE Ol.nper. Mrs.
Winnie O'Neal Mrs w r. Pan
key, Jr. Mrs james M. Patteson.
Also, MISS Kate PattcSon. DR.
Margaret A. Pennington, Mrs.
Frank Ponton Mrs Van DePon-
Selle Mrs Clayton Poole, Mrs
Wallace RaincT. Mrs. Erwin Sea
20 Mrs Charles N Smith. Mrs
} r., Snoddy Jr. Mrs Charles
NJ Spencer, Mrs r. B. Spencer.
Mrs. s. N. Stanley. Mrs. Lewis 0.
Turner Mrs Roy Turner. Mrs.
Frank E. Webb. Mrs J F. West.
Mrs George w White Mrs Fred
Williams, Mrs Owen f Williams.
Mrs J r. Win4o MIS-. r J Wo-
lnieki Mis- Aubrey Yanc ".
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

Mrs c. II. AndersonS guests the
past week end were the Caldwell
family and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Vest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
NlcN RiI ian Bomber

As part of It's annual May I1av
celebration, RUSSIA put on view
'0r the first time a new ur-jet
bib Der capable of delivering
31oHuc bombs to (ar-diStant
points Military Observers werc
1rcatly impressed with the enor-
NOUS new craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Contract Runs Throue 1868
LeoffIer Gets 8-Ye0rExtension
OF Public Links Franchise

potential of golf in the District
Federal lands. There has been
talk of building courses on Fed
eral-owned land at Beltsville,
Md, or Fort Hunt, Va.
Leoffler'S new contract will fol-
low the lines of the one under
which he now operates. It calls
for him to pay an annual fixed
fee to the Interior Department
of $17.500, plus a percentage Of
gross receipts ranging from 2
per cent on the first 100000 to
8 per cent on all fees over $780,
900. These fees are payable be-
fore Leoff1er can claim any prof.
its for his company.
Company Must Pay Rent.
Under the new Setup the
Leofier company must pay rent
to the Government whether or
not it shows a profit, whereas
in previous years the company
was privileged to credit any loss
in its operations against the rent
due the Government.
The new nine holes at Lang
ston, designed by Bill Gordon,
nationally prominent golf archi-
tect, may be ready by spring of
1855, although at present there is
some delay in filling in land,
which is to be done by the De-
partment of the Interior.
Leof1ler still lays claim to pre-
senting the cheapest golf in the
(See LEOFFLER, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Nardico Meets Andrews
In TeIeVision Bout tonight
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 23.-Danny
Nardico returns to light-heavy-
weight competition tonight after
an unsuccessful fling among the
heavies, taking on promising
Paul Andrews in a nationally
televised hereunder at Chicago
Stadium. CThe fight will be
shown over WTOP in the WASH
ington area, starting at 10
o'clock0
Nardico, an ex-Marine from
Tampa, Fla. is ranked seventh
among light heavies on a record
of 48 victories, including "a
knockouts, IL defeats and four
draws.
Six months ago he floored
Joey Maxim and stopped Jake
La Motta. Then he stepped up
to heavyweight competition and
took. two trimmings from Charlie
NorkuS.
Andrews, 24-year -old ex-para-
trooper from Buffalo, N. Y, is
ranked sixth in his division by
the National Boxing Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
By Burton Hawkins
Sfor StaH Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 23.-"Grab
a bat, Harmon, and come on, !"
Eddie Yost said pleasantly to the
Senator's newest addition, bonus
player Harmon Killebrew. Bat
ting practice was about to get
under way last night for the
Senators at Comiskey Park and
Yost was solicitous about the
muscular youngsters ability to
find his way from the dugout to
the plate.
"What a difference, what a
difference" exclaimed Manager
Bucky Harris. "Our fellows are
going out of their way to be nice
to the kid. They can't do
enough for him. That's the way
it should be, but it wasn't that
way when I broke in.
when I reported to the Tigers
for spring training in 1916 you'd
have thought I was bringing
plague with me-" Harris con-
tinued. Those ball players of
that era gave you the cold water
treatment. They viewed you as
a threat to their jobs. When
they spoke to you it was only to
swear at you.
II played with the Detroit "B"
squadand didn't feel badly about
that. After all, Harry Heilmann
was a member of the same squad.
saw some action with them,
but after the "B" squad and "A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
By MerreII WhittIesey

The S. G. Leoff1er Co. has been
granted an eight-year extension
by the Department Of Interior
to operate the Districts public
golf courses through December
81, 1868.
The present lease, which runs
through December 81, 1855, was
granted following a congressional
investigation into the financing
and operations Of the courses in
1949.
Leoffler came out of the in
vestigation with a new five-year
lease, after several parties had
attempted to open the operation
of the courses to competitive
bidding.
The eight-year extension is
the longest granted Leoffler in
the 80 years he has operated the
Districts public golf courses.
New Nine for LangstOn.
The new contract calls for the
construction of a new nine holes
at Langston at an approximate
cost of $125, 900.
The Leoff1er company now
operates 80 holes Of golf. SO at
East Potomac, Is at Rock Creek.
10 at Anacostia, 9 at Fort Du-
pont and 9 at Langston, plus
a driving range and miniature
course at East Potomac. The
new nine will increase the num-
Der to 80.
The new nine will exhaust the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Reyes Quits as Manager

ERIE, Pa, June % (R.-Nat
Reyes. former New York Giants
fist baseman, resigned today as
playing manager of the Erie Sem
ators in the Pony League. He said
a bone chip in his wrist pre-
vented him from playing. Tom
Milich, third baseman, succeeded
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

squad hooked up again as. one
unit, I was a dead duck. Those
regulars wouldn't let you get
near the batting cage. went a
week without getting a swing
even in practice"
First Efforts Meaningless.
Killebrew, in a half dozen
swings against Dean Stone. didn't
pump any drives into the stands.
A right-handed hitter, he Stroked
everything unconvincingly to
rightf1eld, but Harris wasn't dis
appointed.
IT know how he feels" Bucky
said. Hes shaking in his boots.
This is the first major league
park he's seen and Stone is
showing him better pitching
than he has seen. He'll look
better tomorrow, when some OF
the nervousness wears off and
in a week or so he'll start catch
ing up with the pitching"
Killebrew gave no outward
evidence of being jittery, but
if his tummy was turning flip
flops it was understandable. His
only previous contact with major
league baseball had been feet
ing glimpses of players in news
reels. Suddenly he was part Of
the scene. with photographers
aiming at him all day in the
hotel and repeating the treat
ment at the ball park.
Harmon, who will be Is years
old June 20, has made history of
a sort for the Senators. He's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Senators Quickly Ease QuoIms of Killer

their first bonus player and
must remain with the club for
two years under the rule which
prohibits farming out players
who sign for more than $4,000.
Carbon Copy Of NOren.
"He's a carbon copy of Irv
Noren," Harris said when Kille-
brew strolled into the Del Prado
Hotel yesterday after completing
a fve-and-a-half-hour plane trip
from Boise, Idaho. It was Kille-
brew's first experience with air
travel and it apparently made
little impression.
A 6-footer with wavy, reddish
blond hair, the poised youngster
revealed he will register for the
draft later this month. Induc-
ton into the service may be de-
layed since he and 21-year-
old brother, Bob, now with the
Army in Korea, support their
widowed mother.
Killebrew said he plans to at
tend college, possibly the Uni
versity of Oregon, during the of
season. He played shortstop.
third base, the outf1eld and even
caught a few games in high
school. In his first drill with
the Senators last night he was
fielding grounders slapped to
him at second base by Coach
Heinie ManuSh.
He's a cinch to be nicknamed
killer" and those who have
shaken hands with him will de-
(See KILLEBREW, Page C-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Chicago-Porterfield
(s-51 VS. Harshman (3-2).
New York at Detroit-McDonald t4-1l
VS.. Hoeft l3,6).
VS.. Lemon tS-4).
Boston at Baltimore (night)--Sullivan
(4-I VS.. Coleman G-6l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (nightl-Val-
entine (6-5) VS.. Newcombe l4-3.
Milwaukee at New York-Wilson t3-Ol
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)--
Pollet (3-3) VS.. SimmonS $50.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)-
Haddix U1-3l VS.. Littlefieid OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Giants Incredible HEROES
May Ban Leo in Hollywood
Simu's Four-Hitter
Cuts Tribes Lead
BY the Associated Press

There has been talk for the
last few years that Leo Durocher
would quit baseball and go
Hollywood. but the odds are
mounting against the switch.
Hollywood would never dare go
for the improbable scripts Leo'S
incredible Giants have been fol-
lowing.
During the last three weeks
the Giants have won Is of 81
games in their surge to the top.
and over and over again it has
been the story of the photo
finiSh-a clutch blow breaking
up the game, usually in the last
inning.
Last nights game with the
skidding Braves was typical.
Trailing 81 through eight in
ningS and limited to six hits by
Gene Conley. the Giants erupted
for three hits and with the aid
of walk and a sacrifice, scored
two runs to nip the Braves, 3-2.
1t was an important victory,
for coupled with Brooklyn's 1871
defeat at the hands of the Reds
earlier in the day, it boosted the
Giants f1rst-place lead to two
games.
Mays and Irwin Star.
Willie Mays and Monte Irwin
shared the laurels last night.
Mays, whose homer No. 81 had
accounted for the Giants first
run, drove in the tying run with
a double. Irwin, hitless in his
last 26 times at bat, and riding
the bench because of a severe
batting slump. stepped up to
the plate as a pinch-hitter and
knocked in the winning run with
single to right-center with two
out. .
That's the way it's been going
since the Giants began their
spectacular climb. Just two
weeks ago to the day. it was Q
double by Irwin that scored two
runs in the ninth to give them
a 6-5 triumph over the Braves.
Two days later it was Bill
Taylor'S turn to star. His pinch
homer in the 10th beat Conley
and the Braves, 10. Last Tues
day it was a three-run homer by
Hank Thompson with two out in
the ninth against the Reds that
enabled the Giants to turn de-
feat into victory.
Last Saturday it was a pinch
homer by Hoot Evers with two
out in the ninth that enabled the
Giants to climax a comeback
victory over the Cardinals. The
next day Pinch-HitterS Bobby
Hoffman and Dusty Rhodes
slammed homers in the same
inning to nip the Redbirds, TO.
Indians Lead Cut.
In the American League.
meanwhile, the Indians saw their
lead over the White Sox cut to
three games as AL Sima did Q
good turn for his former Chi
cago teammates by pitching the
Athletics to a Al victory over
Cleveland.
The former Washington hurl-
er, traded by the White Sox to
Philadelphia 10 days ago. stopped
the Indians with four hits and
deserved a Shutout. He also
singled home two Of the runs
that pasted a fifth defeat on
Early Wynn. who has won eight.
The loss kept Cleveland from
taking a Six-game lead over the
third-place Yankees. who lost to
the Tigers. Al. The Yankees
biggest deficit at any time during
(See BASEBALL. Page C-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Big Spot for Trucks
Ends Senators Streak
By Burton Howkins
stur staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 23.-Bob
Porterfield, who spoiled Cleve-
lands pennant hopes last season
by beating the Indians five times
in as many chances. will attempt
to deal another blow to Chicago'S
flag ambitions today when he
tries to defeat them for the third
time this year.
The White Sox whitfield Cleve-
lands league lead to three games
last night by humping the Sen
ators, Us, but they could an
ticipate today'S activity with no
great degre of enthusiasm. In
18 innings against Porterheld
this season they've stirred up
one run.
Porterfield will try to extend
a streak of complete games to
IS and post his ninth victory.
He'll be opposed by Jack Harsh
man, lefthander who blanked
the Senators in his only appear
ance against them this year.
Washington spotted the White
Sox and Virgil Trucks a TO lead
last night, then came back to
make a game of it. Trucks. re-
placed in the ninth inning by
Morrie Martin, won his 10th
game as the Senators four-game
winning streak persisted.
Busby's Slip Costly.
A costly slip by Centerfielder
Jim Busby with the bases
TANNED in the fifth inning
helped the White Sox to blast
Maury McDermott for five runs
Breaking in on Matt Bats line
drive, Busby lost his footing and
the ball sailed over his head for
a triple, enabling Minnie Minoso,
Ferris Fain and George Kell to
score.
McDermott had few excuses,
though. He was smacked around
for nine hits before he was
chased in the fifth and invited
trouble by putting the first batter
on base in four of five innings.
The White Sox scored in the
first inning when Nellie Fox
doubled, took third when Eddie
Yost fumbled M:noso's grounder
and scored on Fain's fly to Busby.
In the second. Kell doubled. took
third on Bats grounder and
stole home when McDermott
wound up too casually.
Wild Throw Helps Rally.
Chico Carrasquel touched of
the White Sox outburst IN the
fifth with a single, but he was
out trying to take third on Fox
single to right. Fox continued
to second on the throw and
shifted to third on Pete Run
nels' wild toss to Yost after field
ing MinoSo'S grounder.
Fain doubled across a run and
Kell was purpoSely passed to fill
the bases before Busby's dis
astrous skid. Jim Rivera fol-
lowed with single which scored
Bats with the fifth run of the
inning.
BuSby belted a two-run homer
in the sixth and a walk to Run
(See SENATORS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Morciono to Vacation
At Murthu's Vineyard
BY the Associated Press

BROCKTON, Mass, June %.
Rocky Marciano is going to
do some restful loafing with his
family the next few weeks at
Martha'S Vineyard.
The heavyweight champion,
fresh from a successful defense
of his crown against Ezzard
Charles, hopes salt water swim
ming will heal the damaged left
eyebrow he received in the fight,
DR.. Vincent Nardiello of New
York will check the injury over
the weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Furgol must have been at least 75-to-1
when he (teed off last week at BaltuSrol
BaltuSrol' is the New Jersey course
which the golfing fathers toughened up,
heightened, and, on top of everything else,
cut par for 70 holes from 288 to $50. It so
impressed Gene Sarazen that he predicted
that no golfer of 40 or over could win be-
cause he would lack the physical qualities.
So who wins it? Furgol, not yet 49, to
be sure, but little more than a one-armed
golfer. Sarazen was only right as to the
40-year- oldS. Mangrum, Locke, Hogan,
Snead, Revolta and the rest of the gray
boards couldn't make it. Hogan and Locke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Grimm Nurses Ulcer

NEW YORK, June % R.-
Charlie Grimm, manager Of the
Braves, has been placed on a
rigid diet for three or four weeks
because of a small ulcer. X-rays
revealed the ulcer, which doctors
said was not serious.