davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30
(SSRN TSB "a
zaGRE szGaR4

played in the Metropolitan school
boy championship made quite an
impression on Frank Emmet, who
in the last 20 years has directed
the activities Of thousands Of
junior golfers. The youngsters
are John Redman of Kramer
Junior High, who became is only
last Friday. and Billy Hardbower
Of Mount Vernon.
Young. Hardbower, unknown
until the tournament because
Mount Vernon did not have a
team, qualified with a rs at Ar
gyle and beat Terry Hunter, the
Bulls captain, in the first round
before losing to Jerry McFerren,
the medalist.
Redman is the youngster who
amazed the public links golfers
with his .teen-age feats. He
missed the title flight on q bad
qualifying day, but beat some
good schoolboy golfers in the
second flight. including Mike
Brown of DeMatha.
Emmett was pleased with Hard
bowers success because it means
Mount Vernon will have a team
next year, and the new Wakefield
High also is interested. With
WaShington-Lee and Fairfax al
ready playing. the schoolboys
could have a balanced Northern
Virginia league if baseball
minded George Washington High
would return.
The District lost one Of its
finest amateur golfers of the past
Is years last week when 47-year-
old Bradley H. (Ted Burrows
died.
Mel Shipley, a veteran golfer,
student Of the game and club
mate Of Burrows at Manor
Country Club, said that, in his
opinion. Burrows was the finest
amateur Washington has pro-
duced from 140 yards from the
green, with the exception of
George Voigt.
Burrows dominated public
links golf for many years. pre-
ceding the reigns of Claude
Rippy and Andy Oliveri. He
won several invitation tourna-
ments and more recently won
the Indian Spring club cham
pionShip in 1947 and Manor
titles in 1949 and 1850.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
CY0 Patterson Golf
Won by McFerrens

Bill McFerren and his son
Jerry. who plays for the Metro
politan Schoolboy golf cham
pionship today, played an alter
nate stroke round of 73 yester-
day to win low gross honors in
the sixth annual CYO Father
and-Son golf tournament at
Georgetown Prep.
The McFerrens had four ham
dicap strokes and also were low
net scorers in the 1917 year
class with 1880. DR.. A. B.
Betz and his son Jack were Sec
ond with 88-18-70.
The 18-and-over low net went
to CIV Coonrod and Roger with
86-13-73 over Bill Spellman and
Larry, 86-9-77.
The 15-and-under class went
to Bill Howell and Dennis with
96-25-71. Jack O'Brien and
John were next with 102-25-77.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
COLONEL Golf
Continued from Page DID

illness will effect his play in the
National Open next month.
With Hogan out. Dickinson,
assistant pro to Ben at Palm
Springs, Calf, furnished most
of the color today. He said he
"juSt had to shoot this round to
repay Ben for what he has done
for me-"
Dickinson, who confessed that
his new wife Che was married
May u had "eaten me out for
poor putting" used his wife's
putter to shoot one of the lowest
rounds of the tournaments his
tory. It was one stroke over the
course record held by Hogan.
Harrison was putting we'll,
sinking a 12-footer for a birdie
on IL, a 5-footer for another on
IL and an 8-footer for q third
at IA. He was in trouble only on
No. 5. where his tee shot Strayed
into the woods. but ran into a
little tough luck at 18 where his
second shot bounded of the
green into the froghair. He ended
up with another bogey there.
Nelson, the Roanoke, Tex,
farmer, rallied from a 2-over-par
81 on the first nine where he had
three bogeys as the result of
over-shooting the greens. He
birdied 9 with a 10-footer. then
moved through the second nine
with a brilliant 3-under-par 80
with brides on three holes. He
sank a 4-footer at 10. a 20-footer
at IL and Clipped 80 feet from
off the edge of the green with a
5-iron on 16 for the clinching
birdie.
Thompson was a forlorn figure.
The man from Australia, who
had 1877 and a 2-stroke lead 60
ing into today's round, could do
little right. The crowning blow
was a triple-bogey on the 18th
where his tee shot went over the
green into tall grass against a
fence.
Par took battering over the
7,035-yard Colonial Country Club
course and q free-for-all for the
first money Of $1,000 was indi-
Gated for tomorrow's final 18
holes.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Special Dispateh 10 The Sior
WEST POINT, N. Y, May 2s

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 90.
-Navy's heralded lacrosse team
had too much depth and finesse
for Army and handed the Cadets
a 9-3 defeat today in a game that
brought the National champion
ship back to Annapolis for the
first time since 1949.
It was Navy's tenth straight
victory and climaxed an unde-
feated season. For Army, it was
the first. defeat in ten games.
Navy was limited to one goal in
each of the first and third per-
iods, but added two in the second
and five in the final stanza to
turn close game into a rout.
Six Navy stickmen figured in
the scoring. Simon UlcickaS, a
big rawboned attackman from
Nashua. New Hampshire, tor
pedoed the Cadets with four
goals. The other Middle points
were scored by Jack Renard, Bill
Hargrave. Dave Koonce, Jack
Southworth and Bill Hunter.
Navy stout defense, a key fac
tor in it's success all season once
again played a prominent role.
The Middies shutout the Cadets
in the second and third periods.
Skip Combs goal in the OPEN
ing minute of play and Single
tons by Dick Hobbs and Pete
Leone in the final stanza were
all that the Cadets could muster.
Navy controlled the game from
the early minutes of play, taking
SO shots to Army's %. Jack
Jones, the Middle ,goalie. had a
comparatively easy afternoon.
accounting for only eight saves.
Jack Terrence, the Cadet goalie,
saved a total of 80.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Navy Golfers Top Army
On BaIIamura's S Victory
By the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 29.-Middie
Bart Ballamura Of Portsmouth.
N. H. took a l up. 20-hole victory
over Albert RenShaw in the final
match today to give Navy an
upset golf win over Army. 4-3.
Army. favorite with q season
of 3-2-1 going into today's play,
took the first two matches only
to have Navy tie it up in the
next two. The Tars again tied
it at 3-3 with Don Walters 2
and win over Dick Aver in
the sixth match.
Raymond Van Valkenburg. Army, de-
feated Dick Mattox. l up.
Raymond Allen, Army. defeated Frank
kelso. l up t19 holeS).
Ken Hishsill. Navy, defeated Charles
Dick cheTfy. Navy defeated Roy
! James streoppe;. Army. defeated Frank
"f5esi Don, waiter siS ! Navy defeated Dick
Bart Baiiamura. Navy. defeated AL
bert Renshaw. and up GO hcles).
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Long Trap Shot on 1S
Puts Two Colonies in
Congressional Final

Col. Rennie Kelly holed a 40
yard shot from out of a trap near
the 18th green to put him and
Col. J. j. Brogger in the final
round of the Congressional Club
member-guest tournament today
against Ray Moore and George
Thornton.
It was almost dark yesterday
when Col. Kelly and Col. Brog-
ger. an 11-handicap Army Navy
golfer. came to the 18th hole l
up on Charlie Given and Billy
Martin of Washington G&CC.
Col. Kelly drove into a trap on
the hillside and blasted into an
other. From there he knocked
the ball into the cup for a
birdie 3.
8 Down At One Point.
Given and Martin were 8 up
at one time after Given started
with pair of brides and Martin
won the sixth with a par. But
the colonies squared the match
on the back nine and went l up
on Is when Col. Brogger used a
handicap stroke to advantage.
Ray Moore and Thornton. the
later from Manor Club, scored
a 3 and 2 victory over George
Moore (no relation) and Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase, stop
ping Brownel's bid for a third
title. He has won it with two
other partners.
Moore and Thornton had a
three -under-par net best ball in
winning for the third straight
day in what was regarded as
an upset. Thornton ended the
match with a 50-foot putt for a
birdie 3 on the 10th green.
Misses One Green.
Brownell hit IS of the l6
green's in regulation figures.
missing only the par three 18th.
He was lying near the cup for
almost sure birdie 3 that would
have reduced the margin to l
up. had not Thornton canned
the long one.
Seminal results in other
flights:
Second-T. T. Gotham and j.
c. Coffman, Kenwood, def. Jim
Grear and Earl Skinker. Colum-
bia. 2 and /; Capt. c. F. Lynch
and Comdr. Kenneth Bridge.
Manor. def. c. T. Nemir and Gil
Willett, Prince Georges, 3 and 2.
Third - Harry Merrick and
Ritchie Edmonston, Columbia.
def. w. B. Maroshek and Taswell
Bott. Norfolk. Va, and 3;
Frank Smith and Maj. Don
ONeil, Army Navy, def. Frank
L. Hewitt, jr., and Milton
Schlosser, Columbia. 2 up.
FOURTH. M. Conroy and M.
T. Sawtelle. Columbia, def. A. L.
Devlin and Laird Dunlop, Chevy
Chase. l up; Gordon Moore and
j. Heurermatte. Chevy Chase.
def. c. A. Camalier, jr.. and Ray
DuFour. Columbia. 1-up-19.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

money winners
to date. Lead
ing m o n e y
W i M erS by
whose stand
ards? The list
is a waste Of
the paper it's
printed on.
The PIG A
ou nts only
m e d al play
tour n a m entS
of 72 holes for
prize money Of
at least $10,-
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Johnny Idzik Signed
To EAGLES Contract
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 90
Two rookie halfbacks have signed
the 1854 season, the Eagles an
nounced today, bringing to SIS
the number signed.
Latest to sign are Johnny
Idzik, former Philadelphia high
school star and University of
Maryland graduate. and Ray
McKown, 6-foot-1, 185-pound
former halfback and quarter
back for Texas Christian Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
MiceIi, Andrews Draw
In National N Match
BY the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-
Joe Miceli of New York and Al
Andrews of Superior, Wis, to-
night fought to a hard-punching
draw that gave a National tele-
vision audience its first taste of
round-by-round scoring an
nouncements from the officials.
Andrews weighed 1904, Mi
cell l521a.
Miceli fioored Andrews with
O4left hook for count of five
&C the flrst-round bell.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Browne|| Out, Bogart
Heads D. T.. Amateurs
In Mid-AtIantic Golf

Bobby Brownell will not de-
fend his title in the Middle At
lantic Amateur golf champion
ship starting Tuesday at Rolling
Road. but Ralph Bogart. his
Chevy Chase clubmate and busi-
ness partner, will lead a small
but strong District delegation.
Bogart, the Maryland ANA
teur champion, has not played
in this event for several years.
Qualifying is scheduled Tues
day with a championship flight
of 80 swinging into match play
Wednesday when the first and
second rounds are scheduled.
Quarter and Semifinals will be
played Thursday and the So
hole final on Friday.
Jay Randolph, Ben Hartig and
Deane Beman are other top Dis
trict amateurs in the field of 80.
11-G. D. Taylor, Rolling Road C. c.;
Dawson Stump, Green Spring Club.
1I:O7-Runs Thomas. Rolling Road;
Il. snyder, c. c. of Md.
11:14-Maury Bailey, Hillendale C. c.;
Ed. Finnessey, C. C. of Nd.
11:21-David Ellis. Prince Georges
c. G.; H. Schaub. Rolling Road c. c.
;?s"Mauriee Click, woodholme
G: G. G. H A. H'lDin' Prince aeOrsss
11:35-J. G. Murphy. Kenwood c. c.;
H. Dorsey. Rolling Road C. c.
lac. Enrich Rolling Road, C. c.;
E. F. Brylawski. Woodmont c. c.
II ;49-Billy Heimer, Manor C: c.:
H. Worthington, Green Spring Club.
IL SO B. c.. Hartig. Manor C. c.;
Tim Cragg. Rolling Road c. c.
s,5S ing ROAD l,SS {; C.; R: r. Mackenzie Green
l2:i0~R: Meacham, Rolling Road
c. G, Ed. Johnston. c. c. Of MARYLAND
1Sl1MTSm beI Snn.D De%y9P; es9P:sds ROllins Road
12:24-Ray Swearingen. Columbia C.
c.. Phil Pierpont. Rolling Road C. C.
12:3l-RuSS Smith, Hillandale c. c.;
R. 3 Smith; Rolling aaa;, Ro4d ,ScsG: G. G.
Bob Schacher. Rolling Road C. c.
Club; Carl Kroneberger, Prince Georges
1s:52-R. Haynes, Rolling Road c. c.:
Ray Bassler. Rolling Road {. C..
1---Maury Fitzgerald. Kenwood C. c.:
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase C.. C.
Fred Dorsey. Rolling Road c. c.
Jerry McFerren Of Montgom-
cry Blair High will meet Bruce
Kacelar of pothacda ~, a,,x, rho ca
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Scoring: Navy - Renard, Ulcickas 4,
Hargrave, Koonce, Southworth, Hunter.
Army-Combs. D. Hobbs, Leone.
Substitutes: Army - Thomas, Sutton,
Snodgrass, Harbold, Schrage, Anger. Hig-
gins, Wirth. Peisinser, Hugo. Cathey,
Miller. Pickitt. Storck. Navy-Hunter.
Hargrave, Brendel Bigsar, Southworth.
Blanchard, McShane. Ulcickas. Bassett,
Koonce. Mahan, Beagle. Turner.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
By MerreII WhittIesey

Prior to the Eastern Open in
Baltimore recently, the Chicago
Office of the Professional Golfers
Association released the leading
Evening star., 1954-05-30
American Defeated
As Long Game Fails
On Last -Four Holes
BY the Assoeioied Press

NUIRFIEID, Scotland, May 20.
An Australian saloon keeper,
Doug Bachli, won the British
Amateur Golf championship to-
day, 2 and l, over Bill Campbell
after the American veteran
wasted four strokes in two sand
traps with the wrong club.
The victory for the stocky,
non-smoking teetotaler from
Rosebud, Victoria, ranks as the
greatest upset in the British
Amateur since World War II and
probably for much longer.
Campbell looked the winner
for certain until the 32d hole. At
that point the lead had changed
hands or gone even nine times.
Bachli squared at the 32d and
won the next two holes. The 35th
was halved and that was all for
the 6-foot-3 blond from Hunt
tngton, w. Va.
On the 18th and 33d, Camp
bells usual mighty long game
began wobbling in the stiff breeze
over this huge 6,8O6-yard course
and he pounded the ball into
fairWay bunkers.
Five Iron Fails in Traps
Each time he decided to 60
for the distant green with his
five iron, instead Of using a
wedge and pitching out safely.
That five iron cost him both
holes-and he lost by that mar
gin.
Another strange incident dur
ing the final came at the goth
hole when Campbell's drive was
caught by the wind and drifted
into bog 80 feet off the fair
way. The ball is still there be-
cause nine stewards, three Royal
and Ancient Club officials, two
caddies, Campbell and Bachli
and at least 80 spectators could
not find it.
The flve-minute search limit
rule was invoked after IA min
utes had passed on the watch,
and Campbell had to return to
the tee and hit again after loss
OF a stroke, distance and ball.
He lost that hole also and that
put Bachli in front for the first
time. Campbell pulled even later
and never trailed until that
heartbreaking hacking in the
sand trap on the 33d.
Campbell hit his first five iron
IN that bunker with terrific
force and the ball dug into the
face of the trap. He tried to
play another shot sideways away
from the fairway to get out. Still
smiling, he said, "A1l can do
Is upend some of the turf"
Stewards moved some of the
crowd back. Campbell shot and
loosed the ball, which rolled to
the bottom of the trap. He
finally came out with a wadge.
Drive Faulty on 34th.
On the 34th Campbell was of
to the left and he failed to carry
the top of a bunker. His third was
6 feet from pin and he missed
a short putt for 5. Meanwhile,
Bachli got 4 to go up with
two holes to play.
The story ended on the 35th
with pair of fives after Camp
bells long game sagged again.
At the presentation ceremony
Bachli said, Il have been lucky
to win I can hardly believe it. I
do not think it possible to play
against greater sportsman
than Campbell"
Campbell said, "Bachli had it
on the string all day. Bachli is
a grand player and a worthy
champion. I hope I will have a
chance to come back. This final
match and the whole tourna-
ment here was conducted in the
spirit of golf at it's best"
Par % out @i1 w 444 354 345-ae
Par in 544 :}44 354-36-T2
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Navy ------------ OO2 Ola Is 2
Runs-Cody. Chesnauskas, Manus,
spangier TuFcott. 1s Hsrors@ysordone nyasa
Shain Nora. Cody. Butler. Runs batted
in-Chesnauskas, Procknal. Guest (2l.
Butler. Locates, Turcotte (2). McGinnis
~ Bordone. Two-baSe hit-Guest.
Three-base hit-Butler. sacrifices-Cody.
Butler. Bordone, Spangler. McGinnis.
Double plays-Dawson to Turcotte to
Butler; Snyder to Dawson. Left on bases
Army. s: Navy. 8. Bases on balls-On
Locates. 8; of McGinnis. |. Struck out
By Locates 5; by Nora, 8; by McGinnis.
McGinnis, in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Locates, SO; OF Nora,
"A; on Mc0innis. 90. Hit by pitcher
Nora tChesnsuskaSl. Winning pitcher-
McGinnis (4-n. Losing pitcher-Le-
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Jerry McFerren Of Montgom-
cry Blair High will meet Bruce
Kessler of Bethesda Chevy Chase
in the Metropolitan Schoolboy
championship final today at $3.50
at Columbia Country Club. -
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Totals 27 92112 Totals 20 8 2l 10
! Dursin struck, out fol. Nora in 9Th
Evening star., 1954-05-30

A couple of 15-year-olds who
Evening star., 1954-05-30

First Line Tires Are Safe. Heavier. St
tires. YOU CAN BEE AND FEEL THE DI
doesn't pay to gamble with your family S
for GoodIich. Fisk. Firestone. Armstrong {
BUY ONLY FIRST LINE TIRES In thes
blank. IT'S this . First Line tire?" Then
Hundley'S prices are lower.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
Eisenhower Makes First Official Claim That US. Detonates Hydrogen Bomb

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower says the huge 1852 atomic blast in the Pacific was "the first full scale thermonucla ear explosion in history. It was the first step in the hydrogen weapon program of the United States"
 His statement to Congress Tues day was the first official claim that the United States got the jump on Russia with a ful1-scale hydrogen explosion. Moscow, an nouncing hydrogen explosion last summer, said then the United States no longer had a monopoly in the field.
 Secretary of Defense Wilson, meanwhile, told a news confer ence he does not regard Russian talk of it's atomic strength as just bluff, and he added: T personal ly wish we could quit rattling the atomic bomb"
 Asked if in another Korea type war this country would limit itself to the use of conventional weapons, Wilson replied:
 T think it would be hard to determine the reason why you shouldn't use a gun that shoots hundred times more powerful than another gun"
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
America Turns To Mineral and Power Potential of North

WHITEHORSE, VT, R-W. J. Borrie of Vancouver, president of the Canadian Chamber of Con- merce, says the need for increased horsepower energy in the atomic age has turned the eyes of Amer ica west and north.
 West, to the oilfields on the Canadian prairies; north, to the vast water power potential for the development of electrical en- ergy.
 Both Canadians and Americans are interested in the power po- tentials of the north, and in a speech last night to the White horse Board of Trade, Borrie said:
 Knowledge and understanding in the joint development of nat ural resources affecting two great nations-Canada and the United States - is vital for peace and prosperity"
 He spoke of the great water power potential in the Yukon River district and the search for
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
} Million Religious g Bathers Tran1ple
 Scores in Stampede

NEW DELHI, India, R-Scores of Hindus were trampled to death Wednesday in a frenzied stampede of religious bathers into the holy waters at the joining of the Gan ges and Jumna rivers, near Ala habad.
 Unofficial estimates of the death toll ranged from 200 to 1,00O Unconfirmed reports said at least 1000 were injured.
 The vast throng of pilgrims, es- timated at three million strong, had gathered at the rivers con- fluence in eastern India - $50 miles south of New Delhi, in ob- servance of the orthodox Hindu belief that bathing there during the Kunbh Mela spared them the pangs of rebirth into a reincar- nation.
 Hindu astrologists had pro- claimed Wednesdays ceremony as a 18th Kumbh Mela, the most inn portant religious bathing festival in IA years.
 Prime Minister Nehru was to visit the festival Wednesday and Indian president Rajendra Prasad had been scheduled to join the bathers. There were no indica- tions where the two government leaders were when the stampede occurred.
 More than two million of the pilgrims had waited all night on the river banks amid cold rains. They hoped to batne during the first three hours after the day. light eclipsed the new moon, con- sidered by the Hindus the most suspicious time for the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
MolotOv Looses Another
 Trade Al West In Berlin

BERLIN, LR-A new Soviet at tack on the Vests plans for a European army embroiled the Big Four conference today in another session of words.
 Russia's V. M. Molotov, open ing the foreign minister's ninth meeting in Berlin, loosed a tirade at the West for espousing a Ger many that woud be a partner in a European defense community.
 Molotov declared the United States and Britain are "the mid wives of the European army an army Moscow appears to dread even though it would be purely defensive in character.
 This was Molotov's day to make another try at imposing the So- viet idea of a united Germany, an effort he must know by now is useless. He had contrived a plan for free elections" and presum- ably laid it before the conference, without much hope of it accom- plishing anything more than a bit of home front propaganda behind the iron curtain.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
Regulation of Coffee Recommended in Senate

WASHINGTON, lR - Govern ment regulation of trading and speculation in coffee was recom- mended to the Senate today by it's Agriculture Committee.
 A major aim is to head off any more such skyrocket rises as the one that has driven retail prices above a dollar a pound.
 Chairman Aiken R-VD said the committee approved by a unani- nous vote a bill which would di- rect the Commodity Exchange Authority to monitor future trad ing in coffee.
 The legislation now goes to the Senate with approval indicated.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
City Takes Over Power Company As Of Today

The city clerk received notice yesterday from Mayor Steve An dersen that the agreement with the Northern Light and Power Company had been completed.
 The City of Nome is taking over the power as of today with meters being read for the last time for the Northern Light and Power Company.
 The new utility board under which the new utility will operate will have to be elected. According to the city clerk this may be de- ferred until the regular municipal election in April.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-03
Mrs. Mccarthy
 Selected Nome Mother of the Year

Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy was unan- imously chosen as mother of the year for Nome by the members of the Home Arts Club. Her name will be turned in to the territorial committee of the Golden Rule Foundation to be entered as a candidate for the Alaska Mother for 1854.
 Mrs. Mccarthy is well known here, as she has been a resident for many years as well as a pri- mary grades teacher in Nome School. She was retired more than a year ago.
 One of the requirements for the Mother of the Year candidate is that all her children must be over IS years of age and that they must have proved themselves good citizens. Another requirement is that the candidate must be active in civic work as well as in her church.
 Mrs. Mccarthy has two chil- dren, both sons, who are college graduates holding responsible po- Sitions. The elder son, Paul, is an engineer with General Motors Co.,, the younger son, Walter, is pro minent official with the China Air Transport Co.,, stationed in Bangkok and Tokyo.
 Mrs. Mccarthy has been a will ing worker for all worthy causes in the community over the years, and has been a teacher in the Methodist Sunday School for over 20 years. She is at present a mem Der of the Territorial Welfare Board.