davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Baden Drives Home
Five Runs as Terps
Trim W&L, 1873

The University Of Maryland's
baseball team trimmed Washing
ton and Lee. 1913, yesterday at
College Park.
Three Maryland pitchers were
paraded by Coach Burt Shipley,
with credit for the victory going
to Russell Duffey, a big sopho.
more highlander who came in
to stop the Generals cold after
the fifth inning.
This gave Duffey three VIC
tories without q defeat. 1t was
Maryland's 10th win against flve
losses.
Tom Baden, Maryland left
fielder. drove in five runs, three
on baseS-clearing triple in the
fourth when the Terrapins got
six runs. Another happy blow
for Maryland was a homer by Ed
Miller over the leftfield fence.
$50 yards away, with two on in
the eighth.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Low scorers.
Curron, Naples Take
East Potomac Low Net

Peg Curran and Dorthy Naples
scored low net of 109-23-86 in
the East Potomac women's
scotch foursome yesterday. Sec
ond were Frances Wetherbee and
Mary Brown, 114-24-90.
Gross leaders were Kittie Ward
and Mary Nethercott with 108,
and Mabel Eisenhart and Rhea
Elders with Ill.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Mosconi in Exhibitions
At Silver Spring Today

Willie Mosconi, world pocket
billiard champion for II out Of
IL years, will compete in exhibi-
tions at 4 pm. and 8 pm. today
1T the Silver Spring Recreation
Center, 1143 Bonifant street.
Mosconi's opponent will be
C. B. Pence, who won the Willie
Mosconi tournament held at the
center recently. They will meet
in a 40O-point match, 200 at each
performance. Pence has not lost
a game in two tournaments. his
record now standing at 14-0.
After the exhibition Mosconi
will demonstrate trick shots and
answer questions. Reservations
ma be made by calling Jim
Mytrs at Juniper 8-4660.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
MiddIecoff's 139
Leads by ; Strokes
Al San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. May !. -
Cary Middlecoff, the one-time
Memphis dentist. shot a 2-under-
par 70 today for a 36-hole total
Of 139 to retain his lead in the
$4,000 San Francisco Open In
vitational golf tournament.
After a long drive. he had a
fine iron that came close to
hitting the pin on the 425-yard
18th hole. He lined UP the putt
and the ball trimmed the cup be-
fore dropping.
Middleton put together mines
Of 35-35. Par for the Lake Mer-
cedis course is 36-36-72.
The 194o National Open
champion went into the lead in
yesterdays opening round with
q fine 34-35-69, made under
adverse weather conditions in
which winds reached a velocity
up to 40 miles per hour.
Middleton started as one of
the strong favorites to grab top
honors in the 54-hole competi-
ton which will end tomorrow.
His two subpar tours gave
Middlecoff q three-stroke lead
over his closest rival, Shelley
Mayfield of Chicopee. Mass.
Mayfield posted a 2-under-par
10 to stay in the chase with
o total Of 142.
While Middlecoh was attract
ing the big gallery. a small-time
grocery store proprietor and
amateur golfer named Lido
Landi gave par its worst beating
today.
Landi, 26, who runs his store
at nearby Sharp's Park, set a
new competitive course record
with q 1926. He had eight
brides and one bogey. Even
with a 1rst-round 81 Landi had
a total of 146 to make him
leader among the amateurs.
Tho 1nodorSs
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Blue Eagle Will WrestIe
Gattoni Here THURSDAY

Chief Blue Eagle, who scored
a victory over Hassan Bey in his
first feature role last week at
Turner's Arena, has earned an
other top bout this week.
The chief will take on Baron
Gattoni. 340-pound Italian ruff
fan, in a one-fall, Commute
time limit match at Turner's
Thursday night. Gattoni's latest
win. also last Thursday, was over
Man Mountain Dean, jr.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Quorter-FinoIs On Tap Today
In Maryland Team Golf Play

l 1:06-Jimmy Bellizzi. 1:12-Dick Null
len. 1:1S-Bill !Cyarke. 1:24-Max Ell
bin bin 1;3oRslpn BEACH, ni.n5sn.b 5sA Jam
Pro Witty Cox will show the
new PGA teaching film, Keep
En- in the Fairway," to members
and guests at Congressional
Country Club tonight at 9
o'clock.
The University of Maryland
golf outing, planned for all those
interested in seeing 9-hole golf
course constructed on the uni
versity grounds, will be held to-
morrow at Prince Georges. Play
will be throughout the day. with
a dinner and presentation of
prizes at the university dining
hall tomorrow night.
Faculty, alumni and friends of
the university are invited to par
ticpate.
George M. Mason has been
elected president of Norbeck
Country Club. Mason has been
serving as president of the new
club during its growing stages.
Other officers elected were
Gilbert Shapiro, first vice presi-
dent; Irwin L. Siegel, second vice
president; Walter D. Newrath,
secretary; Stephan Carton, as
sistant secretary; Jack Blank.
treasurer, and Mitchell Sklar, as
SiStant treasurer.
Directors elected were Nor
man Abelman: Allen Baer. Louis
Chelec, DR.. Stanley Clayman,
Joseph A. Haber, Sheldon Katz,
Alfred Kurtz, Frank P. Macken-
sic. Walter Ogus, Ben Rose. Sey-
mour Seleznow. Sol Snider,
Maurice Wiener, David Zeibert,
Arthur cinnamon.
The membership was told the
course may be ready for play
by June Is and clubhouse con-
Struction will begin shortly.
Betty Hicks, tournament chair
man Of the Ladies PGA, will
arrive here tomorrow to set up
the $1,000 Women's National
Capital Open that will be played
May 1916 at Prince Georges
Miss Hicks will be at the Con-
greSSional Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Alex Welsh Misses
Two-Footer 10 Lose
Title on Extra Hole
By the Assoeioied Press

PINEHURST, N. c., May L.
Miracle shots on the last three
holes and a missed two-foot putt
by his opponent gave Billy 10
Patton a one-up 37-hole victory
over Alex Welsh of Rockford,
ILL.,, today in the finals of the
North and South Amateur golf
tournament.
Patton, 32-year-old Morgan
ton, N. c., lumberman whose
third-place finish in the recent
Masters tournament made him
the talk of the country, appeared
on the way to an unexpected
defeat. Welsh, 34-year-old at
torney, came from behind for
the fifth time by winning the
32nd and 33rd holes with par
golf to go l up.
After each pared the 34th,
Welsh was nicely on the green
on the short 35th while Patton
was trapped. The North Caro-
linian exploded beautifully and
sank a 10-footer for a par and
q halve.
In Woods on 35th.
On the 36th hole, Patton'S tee
shot went deep into the woods.
The ball stopped close to a pine
tree, leaving him little room to
swing, but he hooked out beau
tifully and made the edge of
the green in three.
Welsh's drive was trapped,
but he came out well and put
his third on the edge of the
green. Patton two-putted for
a 5 and Welsh Clipped seven
feet by the hole, missed the
putt and took a to send the
match into overtime.
Teeing up on the first hole
for the third time today, Patton
drove into the rough, the ball
landing near bush. AS he pre-
pared to make the shot, Patton
sadly observed, II never let well
enough alone. Here I go putting
the ball back in the woods. I
have to play trick shots all
afternoon"
And he did play a trick shot.
He laced a SiX-iron through the
opening over trap just off the
edge of the green.
Welsh. whose drive was down
the middle, put his second some
20 feet over the green. But he
Clipped the ball about 2 feet
from the hole with his third.
Patton left himself five feet on
a 45-foot putt. but he knocked
it in for a 4. That left it up to
Welsh to make his tWo-footer,
and he missed, giving Patton the
match.
First Major Victory.
The victory for Patton fol-
lowed a runnerup performance
here in 1851 and was his first
in major amateur competition.
Previously. he won the Carolinas
Open title one year and tied
with Bobby Locke of South
Africa for the honor on another
occasion.
The golf played today was not
of the highest caliber. In fact,
1t resembled what it actually
was-a match between a lumber
man and a lawyer who do not
play much tournament golf.
This morning Patton scored
rs to II for Welsh. In the after
noon Patton had 81 to 78 for
Welsh. Par for the 7.007-yard
No. 2 course of the Pinehurst
Country Club is 70.
The finalSts' cards:
Evening star., 1954-05-02

4NS w IA Ab
min g News.
that nobody.
and he means
nobody. will
come close to
par for the
four rounds
of the Ma
tional Open
C h q m pion-
ship at Bal
tuSrol.
Sullivan is
a pretty fair
golfer he's
naanliAAA Hnn
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Qud1l11Cu 4OI SASA ''-AsS'SS~''
the National Amateur champion
ship--but he wants no part Of
the Springfield, N. j., course
that will play host to the Open
in June.
Here are some of the gimmicks
the Baltusrol and USGA COM
mitteemen have come up with:
Constructed 10 new tees and
heightened the course to 1927
yards; cut par by two strokes
from u to 10 by taking 13 yards
off the first hole and 80 off the
seventh, fertilizing the rough to
produce a dense growth: adding
and redesigning traps to place
more premium on accuracy;
narrowing the fairways and rop-
ing them off, so that the galleries
cannot trample down the new
rough and make it easy to play
from. and rough 3 inches high
just 80 inches from the greens.
The figures are not as fright
ening as the course itself. BY
making As out of two par SIS, the
long par As now present a prob
lem in psychology. BY going over
par there, a player feels he loses
a stroke to the field. Baltusrol
apparently has made certain
that neither Hogan nor Snead
nor any one else will shoot 280
for the four rounds of the open.
After viewing the pin place
ments at the Masters and hear
ing of the horrors of Baltusrol,
we have a better idea for courses
that want to prevent low scor-
ing. Just don't put any cups in
the green's.
HOORAY FOR JAY-If Be-
thesda Country Clubs Jay Ran
dolph had beaten Billy 10 Pat
ton in the third round of the
North and South Amateur last
Wednesday, he would have
joined a very exclusive club.
The only previous conquerors of
Patton in 1854 had been Sam
Snead and Ben Hogan, who
topped Patton by a stroke in
the Masters.
To hear the 19-year-old Ran
dolph tell it. he should have
beaten Patton. but had no re-
grets on losing because he played
"as good as could"
Randolph won two of the first
three holes and halved the other.
He said Patton came out of a
trap and dropped a 10-footer to
halye the fourth hole, and blast
ed out of another trap and
dropped a 20-footer to halve the
fifth. Without those puts, Ran
dolph would have been 4-up, and
a tough young man to beat.
Even if Jay was exaggerating
twice the distance of Patton's s
puts, Billy 10 still must have
done some scrambling for those
halves. Everybody at Bethesda
knows Randolph just lived the
week prior to the North and
South in hopes that he would
meet Patton. He did, and had a
go at him.
In his last three major tourna-
ments Randolph hasn't lost to
any hackers. He won a match
in the Canadian Amateur last
year and in the second round
lost to Frank Strafaci. The fol-
lowing week he won two matches
in the National Amateur before
losing to John L. Morgan, the
most successful of the invading
British Walker Cup players.
Last week he won two matches
in the North and South before
losing to Patton, who in the pub
lies minds is the top amateur
in the country today. Maybe
Harry Griesmer, the Bethesda
pro, was right when he went out
on the limb last winter. He said
this was going to be a Randolph
year in the District.
\
LOOK OUT FOR SUGGS-In
1949 Louise Suggs became the
first woman golfer ever to shoot
291 or better for 70 holes when
she won the Women's National
.~H
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Terp Lacrosse Team
Bows at Duke, 1910
BY the Associoted Press

DURHAM. N. c., May 1.-The
Duke lacrosse team handed
Maryland it's second defeat of
the season today, 1910. EXplod-
ing for four goals to take a COM
manding lead, Duke stickmen
froze the ball in the last 6 min
utes to capture the hard fought
contest.
Maryland " . 3 2 80
Duke - 3 4 J-l2
Scoring: Duke-Bollinger C3>. Saun-
ders 3l: Wilson 60, Bernstein. Lynch,
Maryland-Wicker (3). G. Corrigan
90. Goermiller t2). Green, Smith,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
By MerreII WhittIesey

Kenwood, Prince Georges, Co.
lumbia and the Country Club of
Maryland are favored today in
the quarter final round of the
Maryland State team matches in
which six District area teams are
among the eight remaining.
Kenwood rates a slim favor
ties role over Bethesda C. c.,
with the feature of this match
at Kenwood where Pro George
Diffenbaugh and Buddy Sharkey
meet Harry Griesmer, the Be-
thesda pro, and Jay Randolph,
the near sensation of the North
and South Amateur. The pros
and five amateurs play at Ken
wood and six amateurs from
each club at Bethesda.
Columbia should take advan-
tage of a couple of absentees at
Manor and win that match,
with the pros playing at Colum-
bia. Prince Georges, already
winner over last years cham
pions and runnersup. plays Bon
ME View, with the pro match at
Prince Georges.
The Country Club of Mary
land in Baltimore will have four
players it did not use last week
and with the added strength
appears too strong for Chevy
Chase. The pros play at Chevy
Chase.
Forty-nine pros already have
received starting times and post
entries are expected to boost the
field to more than so for the
Mid-Atlantic PGA pro-amateur
tomorrow at Kenwood. About
$50 amateurs are expected.
Pro starting times:
S:42-Bobby Bowers. 9-Smitty Pad
gett. 9:06--John zaleski. 9:12-Al Price.
9;30-Roy Brian. 9;36-Allan Smith.
9 942-Cliff Spencer. 9:4S-Al Houghton.
9:54-George Gary.
10 - harry Gr1eSnler. 1u-UO - JOnl
Musser. 1O:12-Tee Baker. 1O:ls-Dick
Tyson. 1o:24--Frank Invernizzi. 1890
1T:4o2Fred Moore. 10:4s-Biil Bassier.
10:54-Charlie Muck. 1l-Charlie Bass
Ter. 1l:06-Paul Mosca. 11:12-Andy
Gibson. 11:1S--Walter Romans. I1:24--
Bill Buppert. l1:3O Roger Peacock.
Ii :3t~WifTy Cox. 11:42-Bill Crabbe.
II 4s-Dick lanes. II: :54--Art Jones.
12-Tee Gibraski. l2:o6-Eddie Stew
ems. l2:12-Cosimo Tiso. 12:1S-ClaRett
stevens. IL 24-Al Harmon. 12:30-
Franz Tenney. 1896 = Glare Emery.
1912 - Jack Lowe. l2:4S Joe Vaeth'
! 1884 - Billy Gilbert. - Mel Shorey.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Totals 30 3 24Q Totals "a II 27 Is
] walked for Schlossman in ninth.

Totals 80 3 24a Totals "a II 27 13
! Walked for Schlossman in ninth.
Washineton and Lee 02o 40 0oo-,s
Maryland -4-211 602 03x-1A
Runs--Lindsey. Fireman. Kops tcl,
Moody (2) Benham (2). Ruppel (3),
Bcrliner (2l. Hanulak t2). Miller Co).
Braden, Faloney: Walker: Weiss; Duffey
pei, Hamric, Lindsey. Two-base hits
Weiss. Faloney Three-base hits--Wou-
ters Baden. Home run-Miller. Double
of Weiss, l of Grafton. 4: of Duffey,
3; OF Jacooy: -; Of skolnik 2; Of
Duffey,. Al, by Skolnick. L by Vein.
stein. !; by schlossman: /. .Hits--of
Weiss. . in 2 innings; OF Grafton. 3 in
mas: on Jacoby; 3 in las innings; of
. in ga innings Losing pitcher-Wein-
stein. Winning pitcher-Dufiey.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
BY MerrelI WhittIesey

SHOW EN- NO, MERCY-We
have it straight from a fellow
member of the Golf Writers
Association. Des Sullivan of the
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Patton, q. Welsh, D.
patton wins one-up in 81 holes).
Evening star., 1954-05-02

:06-Jimmy Bellizzi. 1:12-Dick Null
len. 1:1S-Bill Cyarke. 1:24-Max Ell
bin. 1:30-Ralph Beach. :36-Al jam
ison. 1:42-George Diffenbaugh.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

LOOK OUT FOR SUGGS-In
1949 Louise Suggs became the
first woman golfer ever to shoot
291 or better for 70 holes when
she won the Women's National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

III !|35'
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS
Limited quantity Royon cotton Small to x lorqe.
ssEclALl MEMS LEATHER BELTS an$1
Regular widths. 30-44 - i
MEMS BOXER WALK SHORTS 81
Cotton denims Small to large.
SECONDS. MEMS POLO SHIRTS e.
Knit cotton or rayon Crew or collar Small large. !
SECONDS. MEMS DRESS SHIRTS s.
Cotton broadcloth l4-17 s2-s5 sleeves h group I
MEMS TEE SHIRTS A.S1
Reinforced neck. arms small u large 'ofT
MEMS STACKS 81
Royon stub. Holf-belted boxer Snnoll to lorqe
SECONDS, MEMS BEACH SANDALS. pr. 81,
Limited quantity. Composition soles Broken sizes !
MEMS UNDERsHoRTs 81
Limited quantity. Boxer snap, cotton. so-4s.
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Limited quantity. Short sleeve. small to x large. !
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Washable Boz blue denim, 30-44 L
SECONDS. MEMS BEACH ROBES ST
Limited quantity Rayons cottons. Small to large.
MEMS coMBED COTTON BRIEFS a&.S7
Elastic waist. Small to large
MEMS ATHLETIC SHIRTS 9h,S1
combed cotton rib. Nylon stitched arm $40 -
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Puckered nylons. rayons cottons Small to x large.
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Limited quantity. Dark shades. S,ML. \
SECONDS. MEMS LEATHER SHOES, pr. ST
Limited quantities. Broken sizes
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Seconds, limited quantity small to large.
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Unned cotton solid color SO to 49, Limited quantity
VENETIAN BLINDS ST
All steel. "a" long. Some without brockets
PLASTIC CHAIR sLlPcovERs e iasas 'en ST
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Heavy gauge fits loosely over any style. -
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CANVAS sSlDELEss AWNINGS sa-dts sssosT
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IF PERI. 1881 80 CURTAINS, pr. ST
Tailored Rayon. $500 long u wide.
AssoRTEDs RUFFLED CURTAINS, pr. 81
Some seconds. Rayon, nyon. $3.50" long
RAYoN CURTAIN PANELS, each 81
r1ocked design. 4Oxs1~ long Rose or blue
IF PERI. l2e NYLoN TIER CURTAINS y q. 81
SO" long. ivory color. Limited quantity.
COTTON COTTAGE SETS 81
Ruffled top, tiebacks, standard SIZE
IF PERI. l.os LUSTRoN DRAPES, Dr. 81
Printed rayon, s4 long, Tor wide the pair.
CHICKEN FEATHER PILLOWS 81
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PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS A...S1
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- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

TAs Hscht Co.. Doscnstntrs Washington Slper Spring.
PARKtnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Seconds. Many world famous
makers in this groupi Rayon-
nylon cords. cotton cords, cotton
poplins, cotton seersuckers. rayon
tropica1s, even some 1907 Orlonss.
Reg. 36-46 Long 37-44, Short
38-42, some Stouts. Three patch
pockets.
TAs Hecht Co. Downstairs, wa,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD sNiDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hickman
and children of Mr.. Juliet, Tenn.
spent the holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A E. Joschke.
Mr. and Mrs. Garcia White and
daughter returned home Sunday
after weeks visit with relatives
in West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lantz of To-
ledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wer-
ner, Jennifer and Jonathan of
Bowling Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Snider, Henry, James and
Charles of Lakeside, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cotner and Patricia, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jeremy, Clair
and Edward of Port Clinton and
Robert Gerogosian of Gypsum
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Snider and Barbara on
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Urban of
Cleveland spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Day.
Mrs. Shirley La Mattina and Su-
san of Cleveland were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Burkholder
several days last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Oak Harbor News
Phone 1919. Oak Harbor
News Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Bill Sterling of Detroi.
spent the weekend with her faith
er, August Blatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Genzman
and daughters of Fremont and Mr.
and Mrs. Nolan Leow of Port Clin-
ton were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LeoW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bloom OBJ
served their 55th wedding ami
versary Monday. They are the par
entS of two sons, Willard and Lyle
and have five grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wolf of Co
lumbus spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Elmer Wolf. On Sunday the
former, who is completing his
work at Capital University Semin-
ary, was guest speaker at st.
Johns Lutheran Church. Pastor G.
It OHOup, WIN uuuCI WCHl SUI gel y
early in November, is now resum-
ing a portion of his parish duties.
Mrs. Henry Finke was hostess
to the Thimble Club Friday after
noon at her home, with IL mem
bers and two guests present.
Guests were Mrs James Elder and
Mrs. Ida Wilson of Fremont. A
social afternoon was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler
are the parents of a daughter born
Sunday morning at Fremont Me-
mortal Hospital.
The o. H. American Legion Aux
iliary is sponsoring a steak dinner
at the Legion Hall Wednesday
night. Give nom a break and all
enjoy the evening out, adults
plate $125 and children, 75c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oberhaus
are the parents of son born
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe N. Bassett and
family and cousin Miss Mary Ker
baWy of Morenci, Michigan, spent
Thanksgiving Day at their parents
home in Beckley, West Virginia.
The trip from Charleston w. Va.
on a new turnpike which opened
two weeks ago was a real relief
from mountain driving which made
the difference of one and one half
hours in travel time. One tunnel
which is beautiful to see was seven
tenths of a mile long. They re-
turned Sunday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Need Some Straw?
They Give 1t Away!

Large quantities of free straw
are still available to anyone who
will haul it away from Hinde &
Dauch Mill No. 3 in Sandusky, D.
Il. Owen, H & d superintendent of
mills, announced today.
Some of the straw is baled, some
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
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