davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Crytzer and Ernest Fischer
Receive Top Terp Awards

Marty Crytzer of the football
team and Ernest Fischer of the
wrestling team received two Of
the main sports awards presented
last night when the University
OF Maryland held its annual
honors and awards assembly.
Crytzer was presented the Sill
vester Watch, given in honor Of
a former president Of Maryland
to the athlete who typifles the
best in college athletics, while
Fischer received the Maryland
ring as the athlete of the year.
Other special sports awards
went to Edward Miller in base
ball, George T. Corrigan and
Philip w. Green in lacrosse, Leo
Coyne and Gary CARRIER in box
ing, Clarence Gaddy in track,
Stan Jones and Bernie Faloney
III 1OoCDall ana 10 ROBERT FlScner
in wrestling.
Gold awards also were made
to the following who as seniors
have completed their eligibility
and who have been on the squad
during their full period at Mary
land:
Baseball-Thomas Baden. James
Faulkner Chester Hanulak, Conrad
Hemphill and Edward Miller.
Basketball-Ronald Brooks. Ralph
Greco, Victor Leuci and Gene Shue.
Boxing-William McInniss, Ronald
Rhodes and Robert Theofeld.
Football-Martin Crvtzer, Bernard
Faloney. Ralph FELTON,. Martin Green
berg. Chester Hanulak. Fred Heffner.
Stanley Jones. Charles Lattimer, Robert
Morgan and Richard Nolan.
Lacrosse-George Corrigan. Frederic
Estes Philip Green. Thomas Lillis. Fred
erick Mitchell and Julian Stevens.
Riie-Richard Gorey, Robert Mar
Evening star., 1954-05-20
CIV Team to Be Honored

The coaching staff and men,
bers Of George Washington Uni
versity's Southern Conference
champion basketball team will
be guests at a stag party at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Potomac
Boat Club to be given by the
George Washington University
Lettermen's Club. Each member
Of the coaching staff and the
players will receive miniature
gold basketballs.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Fairfax Hunt Show Saturday
Offers New Challenge Trophy
and Maryland

top Virginia and Maryland
stables.
OF special interest to members
OF the Fairfax Hunt will be the
family class with the class linn
tied to Fairfax hunters.
Judges will be Gen. Frederic
w. Boye of Warrenton for
ponies, jumpers. good hands and
local: G. N. Saegmuller of War;
renton. ponies. jumpers. good
hands, hunters and local, and
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Waller,
Bedford Hills. N. Y. for junior.
hunter. local and breeding
classes.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Scholastic AII-Sturs
To Be Picked June z

Players for, the annual ALI
High. All-Prep baseball game
will be selected by vote Of
coaches and representatives from
the press, radio and TV at a
luncheon June at the Touch
down Club.
The game, sponsored by the
Home Plate Club. will be played
the night Of June IA at Griffith
Stadium. The All-High team
has won the last two years.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

were: Mangrum. Jack Burke and
Ted Kroll; Middleton. Ed Oliver
and Peter Thomson, and in the
afternoon: 12:O24Fred Wamp-
Ter, Jimmy Clark and Mayer;
12:10-Dutch Harrison, the third
leading money winner; Shelley
Mayfield and Earl Stewart; 1928
Al Besselink, Harper and Her.
man Scharlau, victor over Snead
in the recent Greenbrier play
off; 12:51-Tommy Bolt, Boros
and Dave Douglas, and 1:05-
Doug Ford, Bob Toski and Wal
ter Burkemo, the PGA champion.
The same pairings will apply to-
morrow at different times.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Motorcycle Rivalry
To Resume Sunduy

Harley Bigelow and Fritzie
White. both of Baileys Cross
roads. will probably battle it out
in the feature motorcycle race
at Vista Park (MdD Speedway
Sunday.
Bigelow was handed his first
defeat in two years by White q
few weeks ago. The races are
sponsored by the District Throt.
tie TWiSters Club.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

torana. Richard Waters and James Wells
Soccer-Thomas Baden, Hector Salinas
and John Seibert.
Tennis-John Myers and Forrest Pret-
lyman.
Track and cross country-Stanley
Brown, Clarence Gaddy. Donald Gold
stein, John Pentzer, Clarence Rakow.
Philip Stroup, Charles Wagner and
Donald Willard.
Wrestling-Frank Altaro, Robert
Drake. Carl Everley, Ernest Fischer and
Robert Fischer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

so yards 10 land on the green. But
this liz what she mumbled TO her
self Game too close 10 that tree"
on n chip shot on the back o she
made a beautiful approach and hit
the green. Again abe grumbled TO
herself why did you make that
ball kick that way2" That's Ann.
never letting herself become self
satisfied in her game And IL she
was in any way COntented with
her score for tho tournament. you
couldn't exactly tell All you knew
was that she was thrilled 10 win
that trophy
AIMS next tournament viii be
the Michigan state Open at Flint.
She feels confident about that
one. but right now she's anxious 10
know how her l6-ycar old nephew
come out in the Gary. Ind Junior
Chamber Of Commerce golf tour
uey lie qualified with 70, she
said. And you probably guessed II,
she taught him how To play golf
so 10 player her-dcsigncr,
people all over the nation are dof-
fling their hats They recognize
Ann Gregory. every inch a cham
pion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

a. c,r
-, N''--',.
.. -, ...-.s.'.,.''-
A., -. ..
- - ~. . W, ,'D',
- 40
..
''' w ''',''' d" ia
F ,' ~
.r... ''.,',' - , - ' '.'
~ - '', WV, '''
,o-c - - ~
49, -, -
,'',' W. ''o >'''''''' ',''' ''''0''
,''' ~. o,,''''', " .,''',''
80,
AND tho c,,oc,,y ~, rosiJo,,s
n 9. r
"' '' ~
'm''d Na''"rS y, h.-'ANf)
ohtoF'uh''''y some OF 'n' press
ser vices nave MOI t'P"''o" 'O'"r
a'e'y the grave SITUATION TO" eN-
lS'ihk IN UGANDA because "t 'he
declaration OF a ne" emergency
In fact, the Chief Secretary Of
Uganda, Colin Tronlcy reported
~ has told leaders OF the Uganda
CAfrican) National Congress that
they should take all steps i'm
media'eiy 10 CAL ana ehd 10 the
boycott OF European goods Also
ne warned 'hem 'hat 'l'y
should not expect TO escape the
'"huS OF the plane Tor any law
I'SsheSs which mas resulted from
the '"Iuhtary imposition OF 'he
boycott
Efforts OF African leaders TO
meet with Sir Andrew Cohen.
Governor. have been in vain since
the British leader, declined TO
discuss any questions until the
boycott was ended.
For his part, Thornley, told the
African leaders that African trad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

and make a count over her. She
just kept bouncing back out Of
trouble.
OF the Gregory foursOme. Alyce
Stewart, the lD52-l05i Minnesota
champ had her long powerful.
drives, Ann Robinson OF Chicago
her beautiful follow throughs
which gave her incredible Rccur-
acy down the fairways, and Eve
Ign Watkins Of Dayton. Ohio, had
her nice put game But It took
Ann Gregory 10 combine all those
qualities and walk OF with the
championship cup.
cool. even deadly under pres.
suso, she kept the others In her
party ever doggedly trying 10 take
advantage Of breaks and make the
champion wage n tougher fight
for her crown. But n was all 90 no
avail because Blazing Ann had
Just u little too much on the ball
And let rival make n mistake,
then II was Just too bad, because
she never let up In her conHis-
tcncy at making just too few mis-
takes
Hidden among the trees on
shot on the eighth hole. she came
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Winner Self cTlfieok
Winner Self cTlfeok
New Minnesota Open
Womens Champ; Ann
Gregory May Turn Pro
by H. Charles Harvey

(Heprinted from st. Paul RECORDER, July sditIon.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
Italy Reports To UN ON
SOmaliland

The Italian government has III.
ed with the Economic and Social
Council OF the United Nations a
formal statement on it's policies
relative 10 fun employment IN the
Trust Territory OF Somaliland.
The abatement reported that
since the economy Of Somahland
- predominantly agricultural the
greatest opportunities for increas-
ing employment will lie in agri-
cultural development
Industry" It Is commended" Is
u secondary Importance and Is
generally linked 10 agriculture,
being almost exclusively concern
ed with processing OF agricultural
products"
Unemployment ana a labor
shortage exist simultaneously in
Somaliland Unemployment, It
seemed was found In some OF the
larger urban centcrs while else
where In the Territory II was very
difficult, II not impossible to de-
yclop the country's economic po-
tcntialities owing 10 a shortage
OF labor.
The Italian Governments state
ment further Indicated. Every
thing possible has been done to en-
courage Indigenous undertakings
and thus promote the formation OF
a Somali merchant class. Another
objective OF the economic policy Is
TO assist Industrial activities and
promote the establishment Of new
industries by granting customs
and tax exemptions"
II Is interesting To- note that the
Italian administration has in the
first three years concentrated on
developing all sectors OF the
country's economy on the basis Of
the recommendations made by the
UN Technical Assistance Mission
which visited the Trust Territory
back In 1851.
THIS was the report which the
late Or William Dean. noted Ne
gro economist. was working on
prior TO his untimcly death.
II was stated tina, the Cotton
Manufacturing Company OF Afri-
ca Will shortly install a spinning
plan, OF 1000 spindles IN Soman-
land Thus TRIPPING the present
number OF looms" Consequently.
the country will he able TO reduce
its textile imports by so percent,
The statement pointed out that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

she has taken AN especial enjoy
ment In doing two things: First,
beating all rivals around. and sec
ond. turning around and beating
herBclf
She's rarely satisfied with n
score. And she blames herself sole
ly for scores that could be better
she never let up In her consis-
A. Theodore With Park links.
where she a-putted all day on Sun
day, Hhe accepted tho challenge Of
those greens which she waA un.
familiar with Not being able 10
practice on the links. she had
worked out at Brookview club,
where she shot an 81. and AT
Keller course, where she came up
with nm 81.
Nevertheless. once she had
zsrood herself 10 tho Theodore
With course, she demonstrated In
drive after drive tho champion
ship characteristics which have
enabled hcr 10 capture crown AT,
ter crown, She gave spectators n
sample OF her amazing comeback
ability when she went In the water
off the 18th toe. And vexed at one
Of the very few OF shots abe had
made during the two-day tournh.
ment. she got off n second bad
drive that put her off tho fairway
in nm awkward position.
on the fourth shot with her
brnssic, however. she connected
and prompted this remark from
Mira Lcnorc Adair of Minneapolis,
Il must declare, that woman can
hit that bali" Nodding assent
were Mines Roberta Ellla. Harriet
Lame and i. Wilburn among
others Mrs. Florence Mayes was
official scorer or the championship
flight.
Ann Gregory then went on 90
como up with a 10 on the back
nine. Her chip game was perfect
and even those unfamiliar greens
which stymicd her continuously
couldn't keep tho champion down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

ed. A state OF emergency means,
however. that we cannot hold
meetings for this purpose.
We decline TO accept any re-
sponsibility for any alleged vio-
lcnce and we do not agree with
the Governments views on the sit
uation which we think have been
greatly exaggerated"
II has been reliably reported
that in some areas Of Uganda per
sons accused OF interference in
the internal affairs Of the Royal
Palace Of Uganda"
That the British authorities are
hopeful OF using a more Compla-
cent African leader. Prince George
KaIema, brother OF the Kabaka.
TO replace the currently exhiled
Kabaka, was Indicated by Mulira.
He also said
BY intervening in the affairs OF
Buganda's palace the Government
is exceeding its authority. Wit
tingly or not, II is inccnsing pub
feeling And that Is the surest
way Of jeopardizing the Hancock
Mission Already BuGanda leaders
elected TO negotiate with Sir Keith
Hancock are finding II increasing
ly difficult to maintain our posi-
ton"
with that thought I'm mind
Mulira flew 10 Baganda for the
purpose OF urging the Luklko not
to be provoked into action that
might couceivably postpone Sir
Keith Hancock's mission
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

~
5000
ton |
visit
turn( |
is rep |
Ret |
man,
turne
from
she N
ness
Henri |
much
ing a |
locate
Car
beth
leave
Cassa
be on
Wis
Walls
and ] |
5000
sin, |
Mrs.
ST., |
left |
Mich
the s |
Of q
Iewil
home
will
fathe
F'a
Arth |
Jr, q
June
ents,
Mr.
The
Mr.
CITY.
city.
Fam
Fred
arrV
for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

sofa Negro open Golf Tournament
from Alyce Stewart Of Detroit,
champion for the past two years,
Miss Gregory, playing out Of
Gary, Indiana, blazsd In to win
over her nearest rival by 10
strokes. or course winning golf
championships isn't anything
new 10 Ann Gregory, She has been
playing golf for ton years and
during that time has won some
30 trophies together with every
major Negro amateur golf crown
In the United States. And what II
more. she taught herself to do Il,
II WINS not until last year that
abe began taking golf lessons from
n professional teacher Up 10 that
time she made II entirely on hor
own The year 1860 was what she
regards M her peak ono. She en-
tered eight different tournaments
that year and emerged champion
In them all. That was the first In
n series Of dreams Of golf' as
abe puts II. Her second and
browning goal IN tho amateur field
in addition 10 winning every Ne.
gro tournament around the coun-
try--ls 10 win the Negro National
Open four times straight, She has
three down and one To 20, She said
that should she win II this year.
she'll turn professional or course
that seems logical, having won
everything In the amateur ranks
In 1851 she realized another
dream" which had been IN the
back ~ her mind for years That
year she took time out from golf
10 build her home IN Gary Ind
She designed II from foundation
up. What plonaoH her most about
II IL the special trophy room which
houses the 80 trophIoa go In
cmdlng tho one she won last sun
day People from NIL over tho
United States come 90 see those
trophies" she proudly revealed
Ann obviouEly takes a keen do.
light In winning "A golf. From the
time She first took n club and
lust started swinging" until nav.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

\ new cartoon panel series,
Pete the Printer" prototype Of
the back shop" help that sets
type, makes proofs, makes mp ads,
writes copy. sells ads and helps
with all ~ the other problems Of
weekly newspaPcring. begins in
this issue Re sure 20 read Pete
the Printer" every week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

When champion dehrones another the triumphant
usually possesses combination Of skill competitive instinct
and selfcr attitude which him discipline
And these qualities which set him above the field In glory
all his Such the traits displayed by Ann Gregory
NatonA Negro Momnn Golf Chhmnnn In winning the Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Leonard Carter Appointed
81. PavI NAAcP See'y,

Leonard II. Carter. secretary
treasurer of the Dining Car EN-
ployees Union. Local Sic, 525 Rom
do Av.. was appointed as the new
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Garner Takes Lead
In SandIot Hittinq

Reds Murphy Of Cameo Furni-
ture, last weeks batting leader
in the Industrial League, dropped
40 points off his average and
skidded to a tie for sixth place
as Billy Garner Of Union Printers
moved from third to first in
league averages released yester-
day.
Garner hiked his average
from AIT to .442 to take over
the leadership, while Murphy
dropped from .444 to .4O4. Bob
Murch of Washington Boys Club
retained second place while
adding three points for a .429
average.
Garner and Murphy are tied
for the most hits, each with %.
Murphy leads in runs scored
with Il, followed by Ted Tucker
of Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion with 13. Jack Castro of
Cameo leads in doubles with S,
one more than Jim Pantos Of
Springfield. Bob Mitchell of
Silver Hill Is the triples leader
with three and Castro tops the
home run hitters, also with
three. Bobby Horan of Cameo
and Sid Roche of FBI share the
runs-batted-in leadership at IL.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
StengeI Will Ask
Replacement for
Injured Reynolds

Casey Stengel said here yes
terday that he will confer with
viii Harridge, American League
president. at Cleveland tomorrow
on replacing Allie Reynolds on
the All-Star squad. Casey is in
charge Of the American League
team but only the league presi-
dent can permit a player to with
draw.
Reynolds, bothered by a pulled
hip muscle. is unable to pitch
without pain. Stengel said Allie
probably would be sidelined for
a week.
Reynolds said his left leg and
hip had bothered him in his
last four appearances.
II pulled something in Chi
cago June TO-" he said. Next
time out, / got a shutout over
Cleveland, but it was q struggle.
I'm not right and don't see
how ] can help any Tuesday"
Since blanking Cleveland on
June 25. Reynolds has been
knocked out Of the box in his
past three starts. He has pitched
less than four innings each time,
giving up IL runs in q total of
eight and one-third innings.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Kinder Gets Victory
As Walk 10 Agganis
Forces Run Home
BY III. Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. July TO-
Pinch-hitter Harry Agganis
walked with the bases loaded in
the 11th inning to force in the
winning run today as the Red
Sox downedsthe Athletics, SIS, in
a see-saw extra-inning battle.
Ed Burtschy, who came in with
second and third occupied and
no outs, Intentionally walked Del
Wilber before being worked for
a free pass by Agganis. Milt
Bolling's fly brought In an in
Surance run.
The victory went to. Ellis
Kinder. who relieved Willard
Nixon in the 10th. Sonny Dixon,
who took over for Arnold Porto
carrero in the same inning, was
tagged with the loss.
Boston jumped into q tenn
porary 3-2 lead in the top of the
10th when Ted Williams doubled
to left, scoring Jim Piersall from
first. But the Athletics came
back in their half of the 10th
when, with the bases loaded,
Spook Jacobs scored on a force
play.
Both teams picked UP single
runs in the second inning. Billy
Goodman's double to center
scored Jackie Jensen with the
Red Sox's first run. Catcher AL
Robertson poked single into
left to score Gus <ZerniaI from
second in the AS half.
Jacobs made it 80 in the nth
when he bounced a single OF
Goodman's shin to score Robert
son. who had doubled.
Grady Hatton tied it up in the
seventh when he scored on Will
ber's long sacrifice fly to center.
Hatton started the inning by
walking and went to third on
Ted Lepcio'S double.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-Pinch-
hitter Joe Frazier blasted q two
run home run in the ninth i'm
ming tonight to give the Cardinals
a al victory over the Cubs as
Red Schoendienst's hitting streak
was stopped at 28 consecutive
games.
Bob Rush had shut out the
Cards on only six hits for eight
innings and had one man out
in the ninth when Randy Jack
son fun1bled q ground bali to
allow Bill Sarni to reach first
base.
Frazier. hitting for Cot Deal,
a relief hurler, then belted his
homer to the rightfield roof to
break up the game.
Schoendienst, who was last
held hitless on June 10 by Russ
Meyer and Glenn Labine OF the
Dodgers, went down four times
without q hit. The National
League record for hitting in con-
secutive games is 81, set by Tom
my Holmes Of the Boston Braves
in 1945.
The victory for the Cards was
only their fourth in IA games
against the Cubs this season.
Rush doubled in the Cubs run
in the third after Catcher Clyde
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Post 5 3-Run Homer
Caps Rally as Reds
Beat Braves, IS
By the Associnsed Press

CINCINNATI, July -WalIy
Posts three-run>ho homer capped q
f1ve-run sixth inning today as the
Reds whipped the Braves, rs.
to move within a half game of
fourth place.
The Reds, winning their second
straight from the Braves, cut
loose with q display of batting
power that also included home
runs by Charlie Harmon and
Jim Greengrass and q pair of Inn
portant doubles.
Karl Drews. helped along by
three double plays. got credit for
his second Cincinnati victory. al
though he had to have help from
Frank Smith In the eighth. A
fourth double play in the ninth
ended the game.
The score was tied at 2-2 when
the Reds unloaded on Warren
SPAIN in the sixth. Roy McMil-
Ian singled and scored on Gus
Bells double. Ted KluszeWSki
singled to score Bell and Green
grass double. which sent Klus-
zewski to third, also sent SPAIN
to the showers and brought in
Phil Paine. Post then blasted
his home run.
The homers by Harmon and
Greengrass had given Cincinnati
its first two runs.
Del Crandalls homer account
ed for the first Milwaukee run
in the fifth. The Braves got an
other in the sixth on Ed Mathews
triple and George Metkovich's
single.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Giants
Continued from Page CID

Monzant and Alex Konikowski in
the second for four runs on
singles by Cole and Surkont, a
double by Dick Hall. three walks
and an error by Monzant on
Janowicz'S bunt.
IL Men Bat in Third.
New York went wild in the
third when IL men went to bat
against Surkont and Thies.
Dropped throws by Allie and
Thies and a fumbled grounder
by JanowiczS Dark's grand-slam
homer, singles by Hank Thomp-
son and Dave Williams and three
walks added up to seven runs.
The Giants six-game winning
Streak went down the drain as
the Pirates made it seven VIC
tories in Is starts against New
York for the season. No other
team has beaten the Giants
more than five times and Brook
lyn has won only three from
them in IL meetings.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

Totals 81 To- 27 ~ Totals 345277
/ Tripled for Thies in 5th.
? Ran for Westrum in Sth
3 Safe on felder's choice for Konikov-
FouIed out for Grissom in 9Th
Grounded out for Mccall in Stb.
Pittsburgh ----.- 14O O32 00O--I0
New York ----~ O07 900 QUO
Runs-Allie, Janowicz, Shepard, Cole
~, Hall (2I, Surkont, skinner, o'Don.
nell, Lockman, Dark, Mueller. Thompson.
Mays, Westrum, Taylor. Errors-Mon-
zant. Dark I2), Allie, Janowciz t2D.
asi urRont ea1 WSrd oaSssn Somss IN
Dark l4), Mays. Williams, Cole. Skinner,
Janowicz, O'Donnell (2l. Two-base hits
--Janowicz. Hall. Three-base hit-skin-
| ner. Home runs - Dark, O'DonDell.
Safccs S1cI surFont poab. to
Allie to Ward. Thompson to Williams to
Lockman. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
Surkont, 4; off ODonnell, 2; of Mccall.
!: on Wilhelm. 2; of I.iddle, on Mon
RS wiS.,l Thiss S j z Ssci y Kpnlso7sf i, s I'll.
Hits-or surkont. i in s& innings: oiffi
Thies. In ia innings: on O'Donnell.
11,in5 IN innings; on Liddle. 5 In I inning
0 in, 0 inning ifaced s batters in SdS::
on KontkowskL Q in 2 innings; OF VIII
helm, in ia innings; on Grissom, o
in Y inning: OF Mccall, in innings;
Gnnso9 pm et y sulrnna inning. Runs and earned
on o'DonnelI, 90: of Liddle, IA: on
Monzant. 10: of Konikowski. 90; OF
MiineIm S-3: on Grissom, 90; on Me-
Call: 2-2: of Giel, 90. winning pitcher
wiiSsIO win Onnes es.a .s-T. Losing pitcher
ance-1,744