davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Women's Open
Continued from Page CID

on the card yesterday. missing
birdie puts on each of the last
five holes, but as she reclined on
the grass while awaiting for her
playing partners to putt out on
the 18th, she appeared to be
extremely weary. She kept bit
ing her lip as though it was an
effort to keep going
The Babe took q five-stroke
lead into the third round, which
was delaped an hour because of
the morning rain. She dropped
a stroke right away by trapping
her approach on the first hole.
but she made one of the great
shots of the tournament on the
second as her approach on the
par four hole looked into the cup
but skidded eight inches past.
She dropped for an easy birdie
She missed the third and sew
enth green's and was out in SO,
two over mems par Coming
back she had more trouble on
the 18th than on anv hole to
date. She drove into the woods
sacrificed out. and finally missed
a two-foot putt for a six. After
missing par on the tough 18th
she matched the card in.
Scrambling Saves Louise.
Miss Suggs stayed close
thanks to some more of hel
scrambling tactics on the back
nine. On the 10th she drove
into the righthand fairway trap
finally overshot the green in
four and one-putted for a six.
On the 18th she dropped a To-
footer to keep from going over
par.
The best holes Louise played
were the second. where she
dropped a 5-footer for a birdie
and the 18th. She played good
golf on the back nine from II
through IS except for a missed
shot on Is and a trapped tee
shot on IT,.
Miss Crocker had a magnifi-
cent round until her lapse on
the 18th. She made birdie puts
Of 8, II and IL feet on the front
nine and went over twice for IS.
She was one under on the back
nine, thanks to the deuce on the
14th, until the 18th.
Jackie Pung added a second
straight rs for 23l' and is in
fifth place, which pleases the
gallery. Her graceful swing, de-
spite all that weight, has made
her one Of the crowd favorites
Betty Hicks trails at 232 and
Marlene Bauer at 234.
Mrs. A. N. Allen of Norfolk
not only leads the amateurs by
IS strokes but tops nine of the
pros after posting an 80 for 237
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Rebuilt Michigan Squad
Shows Early Strength

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May IS
LP.-The University of Michigan
displayed a rebuilt football squad
today that its coaches say has
the beset potential Michigan has
seen in four years.
Pairing of in unevenly
matched teams, the Wolverines
first-string squad in blue uni
forms rolled over the white re-
serves, eight touchdowns to one.
before a scant crowd of 1000 in
Michigan's vast 97,000-seat sta
diurn.
The scrimmage, in 75-degree
sun. ended Michigan's spring
football practice.
It appeared that Michigan will
conduct much of its attack next
fall through the air. Coach
Benny OoSterbaan watched his
pass-throwing quarterback, Dun
can Mcdonald. work effectively
to End Ron Kramer.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Polly Riley Captures
Fifth Southern Title,
Winning on 36th Hole
BY the A..seiesed Prs.s

BIRMINGHAM. May Is -.
Polly Riley won her record
breaking NTH women's South
ern golf championship today.
defeating Marjorie Burns Of
Greensboro. N. c., 2 up in SO
holes.
Miss Riley had q 2-up lead
after the morning round and
extended it to 8 up after the
Oath hole. Miss Burns. making
her first appearance In the final
Of a major golf tournament. re-
fused to wilt and pulled within
one hole Of Polly on the 3lst
hole when Miss Riley missed the
green.
Gave Crowd Q Thrill.
The girls halved the next three
holes, then gave the crowd its
biggest thrill on the 35th.
Miss Burns hooked her second
shot into the rough but made q
beautiful recovery, putting the
ball on the green Is feet from
the cup. Miss Riley. who usually
chips with deadly accuracy.
dubbed her chip shot and failed
to reach the green. She chipped
again and put the ball within
two feet Of the cup.
Then Marge watched her long
putt barely miss the cup and roll
three feet past. Both then sank
their short puts, leaving Miss
Riley / up with one hole to play.
Marge, knowing she had to
win the hole to keep the match
going. finally conceded after hit
ting two traps and watched a
chip shot roll within two inches
Of the cup.
Polly had an eight-foot putt
but could have taken three
strokes and still won the match.
Had Shared Honor.
Miss Riley now has won the
Southern title more than any
other player since the tolrna-
ment was inaugurated in 1911.
Until her victory today she had
shared that honor with Mrs.
Dave Guat, Memphis, Tenn. a
star Of the 1920s, who also had
four victories.
Miss Riley said the only other
tournament she has scheduled
now is the National Amateur.
Miss Burns said she will go from
here to Charlotte for an invi-
rational tournament.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Two D. {. Boys Help Duke
Win ACC Golf Crown
BY the Assoeioted Press

WINSTON SALEM. N. c.,
May 15.-Arnold Palmer, Wake
Forest senior, and a we'll
balanced Duke team won the
first annual Atlantic Coast Con-
ference golf championships at
Old Town Club here today.
Palmer toured the 6,366-yard
course in par II to win the In
dividual championship by one
stroke from four other golfers.
Dukes team. coached by
Dumpy Hagler. had a four-man
aggregate score Of 291 to win the
t te a m championship by 10
strokes over North Carolina,
North Carolina State and Wake
Forest.
The winning Duke team was
composed of Robert Hacket, 72;
Denny Bolster, 70; John Eli
singer. 73, and Richard Hood,
"a. Bolster and Eisinger are
from Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
defeated Twice,
Makes Triple Play

Baltimore University took both
ends of a double-header over
American u. yesterday, 6-2 and
5-1, but the feature of the after
noon was a triple play by AU in
the third inning of the first
game.
With men on first and second,
Bill Wohlfort of Baltimore hit a
grounder to Charlie Baer, AU
third baseman. Baer fired to
second for one out, and the ball
was relayed to first for a double
play. When Sonny Day, AU first
baseman, saw Bill DIETRICH of
Baltimore trying to score from
second. he fired to Catcher
Buddy Ryland. who tagged
DIETRICH for the third out.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Notre Dame
(Continued from Page CID

Brennan's youngsters had
their work cut out against the
likes of such Old Timers as
Johnny Lujack, Neil Worden and
Williams, who passed to two
touchdownS. Lattner. tabled to
play with the Pittsburgh SteelerS
next fall, scored two touchdowns,
one on a pass from Williams COW
ering As yards and another on a
Seven-yard smash which gave
the Old Timers a 60 lead.
Worden scored on a short drive
in the third period after Lattner
had rambled 81 yards on a
scrimmage play.
Old Timers Take Lead.
It was Worden's touchdown
which gave the Old Timers a
lead for the last time, at 26-22.
Coy MCGEE, 28-year-old scat
back from the class of 1948,
scored the fourth Old Timer
touchdown on o 63-yard pass
from Williams.
The Oldest Old Timer was 81
year-old Jim Mello. a fullback
on the 1948 Irish.
The Old Timers played two
platoon football, while the we'll
conditioned Varsity performed
under the current college one
way system.
Probably the most relaxed man
in the stadium was the retired
coach, Frank Leahy. who sat in
the preSsbox and watched his
25-year-old successor carry on.
4.1,i11 4ld Timers ----s aS .SS-99SS
, Old Timer; scoring; Touchdewns@
sions-LuJack, Mavraides.
Varsity scoring: Touchdowns-scannell
(2). Heap, Raich, George. Morse. Nc
Donnell. Conversions = Hornung l2).
Guglielmi, Schafer. Witucki. Safety
Lattner (tackled by Kapish).
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Sam Seems ShOO-in
For Title as Demaref
And Others Trail
BY the Asseeies.d Pres,

WESTBURY, N. Y, May Is
Sam Snead made a mockery of
the Palm Beach round robin golf
tournament today by shooting
a four -under-par 66-best round
of the week-to stake himself
to a virtually unbeatable "a
point lead.
Now only a miracle can keep
the 41-year-old Masters cham
pion from clinching his third
round robin title tomorrow. and
the miracles, it seems, are on
Sans side.
Snead's 32-34-66 over the g.
640-yard, par 35-35-70 Meadow
Brook course piled up 10 addi-
tional points in his favor for q
grand total Of So plus points.
This left the third-round run
nerup. Jimmy Demaret, and
others in the field of 16 far be-
hind.
Demaret Fades With Is.
Demaret, nine points back Of
Snead starting today's fourth
round, blew to a rs and lost II
points, throwing him back into
fourth place in the standings.
Snead's closest challengers 60
ing into the fifth and final round
were Cary Middleton. defending
champion and Jack Burke, jr,
each with 18 plus points. De-
maret followed with 13.
Snead and Middlecoff are
head-to-head in the final round,
along with Marty Furgol and
Australia's Peter Thomson. To
show the virtual impossibility
of the task, Middleton would
have to pick up 18 strokes on
Snead in the 18 holes to beat
him.
Following the pace-setters in
the standings are Bob Toski of
Livingston, N. j., plus IL points:
Peter Thomson of Australia, who
shot a 68 for plus IL; Lloyd
Mangrum, plus z; Doug Ford,
plus 4, and Gene Littler, plus !.
Byron Nelson is even with the
board and all the others are
minus.
Partners Help Snead.
Snead piled up his advantage
today at the expense of Littler,
who had an even par 70, Ed
Porky) Oliver, 70, and Ted
Kroll, "a.
In this "plus and minus" open
q players card is matched
against that of the other three
in his foursome.
Burke had the second best
round of the day-a day made
miserable by chill winds and
occasional rain-when he shot
a 81 against Mangrum, 70;
Marty Furgol, Il; and Doug
Ford. 73.
The standings.
81
Cary Middleton, ee-e7-72-71-27O
~ :isck Burke ir.. s7-7O-74-e7-s7s.
Jimmy Demaret, 6s-73-69-75-2s5,
Bob Toski, 73-7O-69-6 -6e-2s1. plus IL.
Peter Thomson. 67-74-72 -6S-2S1.
plus II.
Lloyd ManRrum. -7O-2s1.
DOUG Ford. es-72-71-7a-2s4. plus
Gene Littler. es-7o-72-7o-2sO, plus
Byron Nelson, II 1-73-71-74-2s9. even.
Earl Stewart jr, 72-72-6s-75-2s7.
Ted Kroll 7o-76-7O-74-29o. minus
Tommy Bolt 73-72-75-69-2se. minus
Marty Fursol. 74-72-75-71-292 mi
nus %.
Walter Burkemo, 6s-77-77-71-293,
minus 80.
IS
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Beverly Hanson Plans
Clinic al White Flint

Beverly Hanson. who finishes
play in the Women's National
Open today, will give an exhibi-
ton and clinic at the White
Flint golf course at 8 pm. to-
morrow in conjunction with the
hole-in-one tournament being
held there.
The tournament, which runs
through June 13, is to help the
Bethesda Kiwanis Club charity
fund. The tournament is being
held Saturdays and Sundays
from II am to IL pm. and
The leader so far is r. B. Es-
Ter, who yesterday put a ball
within 91s inches Of the cup.
Second is Weldon Pickett. feet.
4ss inches, and third is Jim
Goodwin, 3 feet. 27s inches.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Starting Times Announced
For Mid-AiIantic Pro-Am
speeioI pi.pu.eh 10 tn. s,or

QUANTTCO. Va, May IS. -
Starting times were announced
today for the Middle Atlantic
pro-amateur golf tournament to
be held here Monday.
John Zaleski will be the first
pro on at 9:12 am. The starting
last place in the standings.
9:12. John zaleski; 9;2s. Jerry Long,
$3.50, Fred Moore.
1000. Bill Downins; 1O:Os, Charles
Bassler; 1924, Charles Muck; 1882,
Dick Tyson; 10:4Q, John Bass; 1O:4s,
11:04, Ward Burgess; 11:12 Harold
Oatman; 11:20, Max Elbin; 11:2S, .Alan
Smith; 1895. Dick James; 11:44, T.
Gibraski; 11:52. Harry Griesmer.
1900. AL Houghton; 1908. Fred Boil
ton; 1915, Paul Mosce; 1924. Me-
shorey; 1892, Charles Easton; 1910
George Diffenbaugh; 12:4s, Jack Lowe;
1885. Cosimo Tiso.
1:O2. Frank Tenney; 1:1O. Bill Crabbe;
1913. T: Baker; 1:26. Frank Invernezzii
1874. Cliff Spencer; 1:42. Carl Rasnic.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

ships for q
400 percent
age. That's a
remark a b ] e
average.
Miss Suggs
was relaxing
over one of
her occasional
glasses Of beer
the other day
q nd saying
she did n t
know how long
she could keep
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Charlotte Decker Coins
lntercIub Tennis Final

Charlotte Decker defeated
Marjorie Norris. 2-6, Ga, IS,
yesterday in a semifinal of the
Women's Interclub tennis tour.
nament at Columbia Country
Club.
Miss Decker, seeded No. 2,
plays Ann Gray, No. /, in today's
final at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

PGA establishes a treasury and
can put some teeth in the or
ganization. the future should be
bright for the newcomers.
"I'd like to see many more
woman golfers. and more good
pros to boost our tournaments"
she said, adding with wink. Il
hope none of them displace
Suggs for six or seven years"
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Ex-Kunsus Coach Decd

McLOUTH. Kan, May 15-(R.
Jay Bond, SO. football coach at
Kansas University from 1917
through 1919. died today. From
1920 until his retirement re-
Gently. Bond had farmed near
McLouth.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Southwest Rejects
Membership Bids
BY the Asseeioted Press

WACO, Tex, May 15.-The
Southwest Conference decided
emphatically today that it
wanted no school to crack the
tight barrier against expansion
that has held for more than 80
years.
Texas Tech, the most persist
ent applicant: Houston, which
has been knocking on the door
for six years, and Oklahoma,
which once explored the possi-
bility of membership but has
been silent about it for more
than a year, were voted down
through a system Of tabling mo-
tions. The action came as the
conference faculty COMMITTEES
wound up its spring meeting.
Obviously, the conference was
farther away from inviting
Texas Tech to membership than
it was last year, when the school
got four votes. This time it
could not muster more than
three and may not have received
that many. Five were necessary.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
By MerreIl WhittIesey

The woman golfers have gone
to the post 35 times In tourna-
ment competition in 1853 and
1854 and Louise Suggs has won
"A che YaT1inYn.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Women's Open
Golf Scores

vsaS as SSsas k.ss
james sWink. Belle Haven, ss; Dorothy
Omolecki, Argyle. 80; Becky .Feller. Be-
thesda, 95; Mrs. H Z. Davies. Argyle,
99S Joan Champion, Congressional log:
Mrs. Agnes Hornick, Dayton. Ohio. 100.
sAmateur.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
yoried Sports

The Citadel at Weshinston irainl.
S.sFEstSSyP e. vi.fi1is' e h'.s s.sinl s,dI ,,.,,,
vMI ct BridgeWater lrain).
North Carolina st Duke train,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

Nc0 NICKEL HELPS separate U235 and U238 from natural
uranium This job because less than per cert
of natural uranium fashionable U235 the enriched fuel
required in power reactors One way it's done is with
uorine, highly corrosive gas This gas burns water,
dissolves glass; gntes Steel But Nickel it doesn't affect
This in part, is why much Nickel is needed in the
atomic power program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

casts the exercises three times
daily, starting in the early morn
ing.
II you know nothing about
them, it's a bit startling to stroll
through the legation quarter as
! did one morning and suddenly
walk into SO civil servants seat
tered on the sidewalks and front
steps Of a government building,
shaking up their livers to the
strange mixture of Western and
Oriental music which results
from modern Chinese military
bands.
I got up early one morning in
Mukden, peered through my
hotel window and saw q similar
group on a rooftop opposite,
swinging arms and legs in uni
son. Some broke off to dance in
pairs, slightly ludicrous figures
at that hour, but obviously en-
joying themselves.
Both examples are minor ones,
but could be significant. They
are like Chinese opera which was
overhauled five years ago to en-
sure any message conveyed to
millions of opera addicts would
be ideologically correct. Today
it's a toss-up whether commu-
nism has absorbed the opera or
vice versa.
World rights reserved. Reproduction
In whole or in part strictly nrohihitad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

You can now look forward hopefully to
power from the peace atom.
Certainly, one key problem is well on the
way to solution: development Of breeder
reactors that ultimately create more "fue"
than they burn"
In this development, Nickel plays an
important role. The heart Of the reactor -
the core in which fission takes place made
Of Stainless Steel. Stainless with Nickel in
it, because Nickel adds heat and corrosion-
resistance.
In addition TO helping "burn" atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Drug Alloys Anxiety
About Office and Bills

A new confidence" drug is
being tested by British Air
Ministry doctors TO defeat COM
bat fear, London reports. A
discovery called ethylpenthynol,
the drug can be bought without
prescription and is said to be
harmless and leave no hangover.
It does not drug a man into
Inconsistencies, doctors say. but
stops him worrying about the Of
flee and bills, so that sleep comes
naturally. Later it was tried out
in daytime to .allay peoples
anxiety about a crisis. It worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
From Inside Chino
Newsmon at Peiping Dinner
With Mao and Other Leaders

families as something mechan-
ical. but then she's never had
parents to guide her.
AS an educated Chinese this
man could and did take q broad
er view. Near his home is a
large bookstore where he can buy
most English-language classics
and where the windows were
filled with books by Nehru and
Gandhi to honor the Indian
prernier's visit.
This is not to say the regime
tolerates any deviation from
party lines today more than it
did say a year ago. In the
countryside around Peiping, the
new circuit courts" right now
are Furnishing peasants guilty of
sabotage and being non-co-
operative" Their task is to per-
suade villagers to fall In line
with official policies, however
harsh, and proceedings are con-
Quoted In public squares for
maximum effect.
Enthusiasm Impressive.
How much support Of the re-
gine springs from these perSua-
sive measures is difficult to Judge.
The Chinese seem to have
adopted q good many standard
Communist devices with q kind
of all-embracing enthusiasm
which almost threatens to shape
the doctrine into an Oriental
mold rather than vice versa.
Two examples are common to
all totalitarian systems = the
"Heil Hitler" type of applause
and mass gymnastics.
When the revolution was
young, mass accusations and
mob hysteria were responsible
for the deaths of many. Today,
mass applause seems habitual
with the Chinese quite without
the nasty overtones say Of a
youth rally In East Berlin. Chill
dren do 1t in the street without
warning. It's customary at gath
erings where dignitaries are
present. In an open-cut coal mine
Of Manchuria I wandered
through muddy lanes between
crumbling miners cottages and
suddenly found myself APP
plauded by a bunch Of grimy
children, all clapping hands in
rhythm.
Mao Tse-tung does it, patting
his hands soundlessly together
as he enters a room where
guests stand and beat their own
hands together which such
rhythmic thunderclaps that it
might be difficult for Mao not
to break into a Jig.
While the Chinese grin and
joke. relishing the noise, I've
been in a room-full of Russians
producing the same organized
c1apping where not q facial
muscle moved. Then 1t was
frightening.
Have "COffee Break"
AS for mass exercises, these
are a sort Of North American
morning coffee break without
the coffee. The citizenry is ex-
pected to stand in streets and
squares shaking q leg to gymnas-
tic orders from loudspeakers.
What happens in reality is
that many Office workers do
perform and look as If they
enjoy sit. Others do not, and
that's that. Radio Peiping broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

Unseen Friend" Inco Nickel is helping to
fulfill this promise-helping in many differ
ent ways.
1t you'd like to knos0 ho0 Inco Nickel has
become the friendly helper" it is today, write
for "The Romance Of Nickel" FREE. The
International Nickel Company, Dept. 22oc,
NeU York 5, NY ep..rIno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

though his Office and living quar-
tiers are in its heart. The For
hidden City was open to all. just
so long as no one ventured past
the high walls of the Winter
Palace, where electrified wires
run along the sides of an artifi-
cial lake, where hand-picked
troops camp between ornate
stone carvings, and where army
trucks generate a reserve supply
of power for the temples and
pavilions in which China's rulers
live and work.
In recent weeks Mao has
emerged to mingle with the
small Western nom Communist
group living here. He has yet to
show the casual democracy Of
midas Nehru, whom I bumped
into quite accidentally as he
shufHed into his worn topcoat
outside the hotel where he and
Mao had dined during the In
dams recent visit.
Yet Macs private Kremlin is
opening its doors to increasing
numbers Of visitors. though not
exactly Liberty Hall to all.
Teen-Agers Dance Western Style.
Even the new aristocracy is
breaking out Of its shell. The
Communist hierarchy sticks to
winter blues and most reception
Hobbies carry their quota Of rail-
readers caps hung on pegs. But
the desire to emphasize equality
is wearing thinner and the girls
are abandoning baggy trousers
for side-slit dresses, and even a
touch of lipstick. Teen-agers are
encouraged to take up Western
style dancing and Peiping's new
est hotels blaze with Saturday
lights when the lucky few go to
roof-top dances.
The real frivolity lies much
deeper among the people them
selves. Attempts are made to
"remold romantic attitudes" in
accordance with Communist doc
trine. and love is something the
youngsters are told should be
based on an identity Of political
ideals. There's no love available
in theory for those whose politi-
cal or economic backgrounds
clash.
One labor heroine told me in
stiff tones she had no time to
think of marriage SO long as pro-
duction in her factory had to go
on increasing. She thought knit
ting and cooking q waste OF time
and when she got around to hav-
ing babies she would continue
working because the factory
gave time off from the bench for
mothers to feed their young in
the adjoining nursery.
after ID months q baby has
to look out for ITSELF" said this
product of New China. $50 then
I'll leave it In the neighborhood
crecl1e and just pick it up at
week ends"
Reading Strictly Controlled.
This fanaticism is born OF
mass propaganda and the first
stumbling steps taken by China's
400, 100000. illiterates into the
art Of reading and writing. Since
the government controls publica-
tons as we'll as the teaching Of
simyplified Chinese, it feeds these
young minds whatever it pleases.
The labor heroine was not
conscious that her words were
horrifying. The interesting thing
though is that my Communist
interpreter was. He said later:
"She's wrong to regard raising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
From Inside Chino
By WiIIiom Stevenson

(Copyright, 1854, The Toronto Star
Newspaper Service)
PEPING.-I dined three days
in a row with Red China's lead
ers. It's fair to add several hum
dred others did. too, but the Inn
portant fact is that we nom
Communists have thus seen
more Of Mao Tse-tung than
party members from abroad who
have hung around for months
hoping to catch even O glimpse
and still went away disappointed,
Mao for a long time lived
apart from this capital city, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

INc0 NICKEL HELPS mine uranium ORE first step in produc-
ing power from the peace atom. Nickel alloys, Nickel
containing stees developed Nickel Cast Irons
critical parts of the giant shove the big rugged earth
movers the tractors and trucks used
in mining and hauling uranium Nickes there for the
toughness, strength, wearresistance it gives alloys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
How Inco Nickel is helping produce
POWER FROM The PEACE ATOM

"fuels," Nickel helps mine the ores from
which they come. Nickel helps separate
U-235 from U-238. Nickel helps extract
plutonium, the new man-made fashionable
element, from uranium.
For you and the whole world, there is,
indeed, great future promise in power from
the peace atom. And, as you see, ''Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

Eighth Of series written under Q Red
promise Of no censorship.