davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Daughters Names Omitted

Three weeks ago In story in
this paper In mentioning the sur
viving children OF the late Prof. ].
II. Combs, Corinth, Miss, the
names OF two daughters were in
sdvertantly omitted, Both daugh-
ters live in Minneapolis, They are
Mrs. Fred Murphy. S74l Fifth Az.
s.. and Mrs, Carl Wade Sr.. 1921
Fourth Az. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

ter crown. She gave spectators a
sample Of her amazing comeback
ability when she went in the water
off the 18th tee. And vexed at one
of the very few off shots she had
made during the two-day tourna-
mcnt, she got off second bad
drive that put her Off the fairway
IN an awkward position.
On the fourth shot with her
brassie, however. she connected
and prompted this remark from
Mrs. Lenore Adair OF Minneapolis,
II must declare, that woman can
hit that ballw Nodding assent
were Mines. Roberta Ellis, Harriet
Lane and y. Wilburn among
others. Mrs. Florence Mayes was
official scorer or the championship
flight.
Ann Gregory then went on to
come up with n 10 on the back
nine. Her chip game was perfect
and even those unfamiliar greens
which stymied her continuously
couldn't keep the champion down
and make a count over her, She
Just kept bouncing back out Of
trouble.
or the Gregory foursome, Alyce
Stewart. the I962-1954 Minnesota
champ had her long powerful
drives, Ann Robinson OF Chicago
her beautiful follow throughs
which gave her incredible accur-
acy down the fairways. and Eve
iyn Watkins OF Dayton. Ohio, had
her nice put game. But II took
Ann Gregory 20 combine all those
qualities and walk off with the
championship cup.
Cool. even deadly under pres
suse. abe kept the others In her
party ever doggedly trying to take
advantage OF breaks and make the
champion wage a tougher fight
for her crown But II was all to no
avail. because Blazing Ann had
Just little too much ON the ball
And let rival make mistake,
then II was just too bad, because
she never let up In her consis-
tency at making Just too few mis-
takes.
Hidden among tho trees on a
shot on the eighth hole, she came
80 yards to land on the green. But
this In what she mumbied 10 her
self. Game too close TO that tree"
on a chip shot on the back . she
made n beautiful approach and hit
the green. Again she grumbled to
herself; why did you make that
ball kick that way ?" That's Ann,
never letting herself become self
satisfied In her game. And II she
was In any way contented with
her score for the tournament, you
couldn't exactly tell All you knew
was that she was thrilled to win
that trophy.
AIMS next tournament will be
tho Michigan state Open at Flint.
She feels confident about that
one, but right now she's anxious to
know how her i6-year old nephew
come out in the Gary. Ind Junior
Chamb~ OF Commerce golf tour
ney He qualified with 70, she
said. And you probably guessed IL.
she taught him how 10 play golf,
so 10 Observation-Disclosures
people all over the nation are dot-
fling their hats They recognize
Ann Gregory, every inch cham.
pion,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

sofa Negro Open Golf Tournament
from Alycc Stewart of Detroit,
champion for the past two years
Miss Gregory. playing out Of
Gary. Indiana. blazed In TO win
over her nearest rival by 10
strokes. OF course winning golf
championships isn't anything
new TO Ann Gregory. She has been
playing golf for ten years and
during that time has won some
SO trophies together with every
major Negro amateur golf crown
In the United States. And what In
more, she taught herself to do II.
II was not until last year that
she began taking golf lessons from
q professional teacher, Up TO that
time she made II entirely on her
own. The year 1860 was what she
regards as her peak one. She en-
tered eight different tournaments
that year and emerged champion
in them all. That was the first In
a series OF dreams OF golf' Ms
she puts II. Her second and
browning goal in the amateur field
In addition TO winning every Me-
gro tournament around the coun-
try--is To win the Negro National
Open four times straight. She has
three down and one TO go. She said
that should she win II this year.
she'll turn professional. OF course
that seems logical. having won
everything In the amateur ranks.
In 1851 she realized another
dream" which had been In the
back OF 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 pleases her most about
II Is the special trophy room which
houses the 80 trophies. 900 In
GLIDING the one she won last sun
day.. People from all over the
United States come 20 see those
trophies" she proudly revealed,
Ann obviously takes keen de-
light in winning a golf From the
time she first took club and
"just started swinging" until now.
she has taken an especial enjoy
ment In doing two things; First.
beating all rivals around. and Sec
ond, turning around and beating
herself.
She's rarely satisfied with a
score And she blamcs herself sole
ly for scores that could be better.
At Theodore wirth Park links,
where ahe 3-putted all day on sun
day, she accepted the challenge OF
those greens which she was UNI
familiar with. Not being able to
practice on tho links. she had
worked out at Rrookvicw club,
where she shot an 81. and nj
Keller course. where she came up
with an 50.
Nevertheless, once she had
xerocd herself 10 tho Theodore
wirth course, she demonstrated In
drive after drive the champion
ship characteristics which have
enabled her to capture crown nj.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
NEW A.M.E. YOUTH
CAMP JULY 1928

Northwestern AME. Youth
Camp at Camp Bsber, Cassapolis,
Mich. July 1928. Registration will
begin at p. m. Monday, July 10.
The camp viii close Friday. July
%.
Glasses will be held in Bible
worship, missionary education and
recreation,
There viii be supervised swim
ming, boating. baseball, tennis and
other sports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

In the absence OF our pastor,
Rev. L. c. Harris, who is on his
way home from the convention
our assistant pastor. Rev. f, z,
Byrd. brought q great message.
His theme. The Power Of God. !"
The Senior Gospel Choir and
Musicetts under the leadership Of
Mrs. Bessie Gresham, rendered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
CLUB CAMP
At WILLOW RIVER

Citizens Club Camp Ma Wa Kwa
at Willow River. Minnesota, has
few openings for boys and girls
from eight to fifteen years OF
age.
The second session for boys be-
gins July and ends July IL. The
FIRST period for girls opens July
10 and ends July Sist. The second
periods for girls begins August ?
and ends August l4th.
The camp fee is collected on the
ahility-to-psy basis, Cali AT oSoS
for further information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

Attends Convention; Mrs. Mil.
cent Franklin. 1882 Second Av, s
left Tuesday, June -, for North
field, MINI. 10 attend a convcn-
ton OF the Girls Friend Society OF
the Episcopal church, Mrs, Frank
lin is counsellor OF the CTS OF 81.
Thomas Episcopal church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
$40 TX FALL S
N z w S N TIE S
BY KAYE COATES

FOR the Ilfht liIlf III our UldI-
RED life Dan Coates and / had a
short trip alone, so being that ]
wasn't in Sioux Falls, methinks /
shall give the Sioux Falls folks
break and open our little black
book TO them.
First, the j. c. Crowders are
tops in our book, we made our
selves at home in their home
When we arrived at the Crowder
house the Robert Haynes of Sioux
Falls were there. 50 the men sour
ried 10 the golf course. while we
shopped Helen Haynes and u.
We visited Donaldsons (where
Mrs Crowder is employed in the
Officer. At dinner time, the Crow
ders, the Haynes and the Coates
ate a luscious dinner and talked
OF cabbages and kings. Later that
evening the six OF us attended the
cocktail party at the James
Slemmons home. II was swelle-
giant. Saturday morning with me
as chauffeur and Helen as guide.
we did like this, visited the
Spokesman and Recorder office,
and | am proud to be a small part
of the staff. I was happy to see
Mr.. Newman whom I worked for
for two years, and this was my
first time to meet the man.
After going the wrong direc-
tons on one way street, Helen
and visited these ex-Sioux Falls
people; the J. Phillips house, Ar
vella Tate, Barbara Tate. visited
on the street with Bentley Jaco.
In St Paul, visited Ray Taylor,
Mable Harris. Kate Neil, Mr..
Blair (Helen's uncleD. Visited on
the phone with Gwyn Tolbert,
jeanne Tate, Rev. II. Bolts Sr
We enjoyed much well spent time
with the Walkers. The Walkers
caused us to overeat by serving
us grand breakfast. The Geo.
Banks. Robert Pierres and Har-
riet Jones and husband supped the
cup OF hospitality with us. and we
shan't forget 1t. Sunday I turned
traitor and went to st. Peters
AME church (Crowders and
Haynes are MethodistD missed
my Baptist, but I enjoyed the ser
mon and I was so pleased To see
our own Mrs. b. Booker, one OF the
church mothers. We spent the rest
OF the day at the golf tourna-
ment, and we were proud to be
part OF the whole affair. Jim,
Bob and Daniel live for the game,
so we tried to boost their morale
The Spokesman and Recorder
papers played a nice role in the
tournament. Mr.. Newman him
self was there practically all day,
covering the event, visited a lot
with Anne Gregory, champion Ne
gro woman golfer, Our men all
won gifts. 1 can't say enough a
bout the tournament as a whole.
but II Is written up elsewhere in
the paper.
We feel very close TO Ollie and
Ralph Crowder Jr, and we spent
some unforgettable hours with
them. Helen and Bob Haynes were
youngsters in Minneapolis. so they
spent their last night with some
OF their friends of long standing
The Jake Quartermann's were
hosts to the Haynes and the Cecil
Taylors for dinner. The six had so
much to hash over their dinner
date went on and on. know the
Haynes feel as we do. You Min
nesots folks are ace high with
US. and please, come see use. Bye
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

Meg. washington, 1921 Fifth Av.
s. Gloria Patterson, 909 Girard
Av. n, and Rev. Ernest Howell,
who was guest in Sunday school.
You are always welcome at Zion.
Rev. Henderson and your hum
bic servant couldn't be at the eve
ming service, because of a meet
ing in st. Paul, but was informed
that the concert sponsored by the
Senior Choir was worthwhile TO
the listeners. We regretted having
TO miss the program, but are hap
py TO know your efforts is plan
ming the program were not in
vain.
was informed that Mrs. Luz
ellie Levels has been i'll at her
home, but her condition has i'm
proved, also Mrs. Matte Richard
sons condition is better. We pray
for all our sick speedy recovery.
Church business meeting will be
held Friday night, July 2, at s p.
m. All members are urged to at
tend and reports from all auxiliar-
les are to be given. Rev. II. w.
Bolts, pastor.-Mrs, E. Hender-
son, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

Subscribe 60 the paper which
has always pulled Its part Of the
community load. II Is consistently
In the forefront Of movements de-
signed Co benefit the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

Winner ssH Critical;
New Minnesota Open
Womens Champ; Ann
Gregory May Turn Pro
By n. Charles Harvey

When champion dchrones another the triumphant
usually possesses combination of skill competitive instinct
and secrcal attitude which gives him mature discipline
And these qualities which set him above the field IN glory
all his Such the traits displayed by Ann Gregory
National Negro Woman Golf Champion, in winning the Mime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Garden Club Meeting: I

Garden Club Meeting: The Min
nespolis Garden Lovers club will
hold their regular meeting Tues
day, July 6 at p. m, al the home
OF Mrs, A. J, Clark, toI5 Clinton
Av
Visits Aunt And Unclci Para
trooper Robert Thomas Ayers who
has been stationed at FIT. Bragg.
n, c. arrived in the city Sunday
June ~ for a ten day visit with
his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor OF $40 f tist 81.
Para,rooper Ayers is enroute to
Tacoma Wash, from where he
will sail for Japan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

.AdelI

huSi
of Mrs. 10
June %,
ports WEI
shine trea
the piano
lowell, VIII
group. Ass
Mines. Wi
go, Louis
Niorrie, l.
Tibbs, Wa
Mcfarland
Patton, v
Scipio, ]
Thomas. n
L. AicHie,
House
Witcher a
Tacoma, V
Saturday,
house que!
and Mrs.
Rondo Av
Witcher /,
Library
held in M
brarian /
Library.
Visiting
Vianne G
and Mrs.
Rondo AN
for Charl
Va, to Wis .
conpanied
Carolyn
Denise.
To Wed
w. Centri .
phcation
Wed Miss .
Rondo Az
In Soho .
Edwin 81;
Kurt and
Florida, y
the city v
ing sunni
versity O
stopping
of 633 f.
instructor .
College, I
Visiting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
ON Vacation: The little Misses

On Vacation: The little Misses
Lesly Diane Harris, daughter OF
Mrs. Flossie Harris, 1897 Clinton
Ave, Shirley Hughes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes of
1853 Fourth Av. s., and Stephanie
Payne, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus J. Payne. of 512 w. Central
Av., st. Paul, left Saturday, June
20. for Kansas City, Mo, for two
weeks vacation. The girls will be
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Prescott, aunt and uncle of
Lesly and stephanie. They will
also visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Payne, grandparents Of
Stephanie and Lesly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

Visitors were Mrs. Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo; Mr.. David
Ship, Chicago; Mrs. Juanita
Meyers, 1918 Humboldt Az. N:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

Nevertheless, once she had
zerocd herself 10 tho Theodore
wirth course, she demonstrated In
drive after drive the champion
ship characteristics which have
enabled her to capture crown af-
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Blue and Gray Squads
Announce Coptuins

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 2s
.R.-Hal Easterwood, Mississippi
State tackle. has been elected
captain of the South for the
Blue Gray Christmas Day foot.
bali game, while Paul Matz. No
tire Dame end. and Ted Cachey,
Michigan guard. were chosen
Northern co-captains.
Jimmy Wade. Tennessee half
back, and Eddie Bravo. Tulane
end. were selected alternate cap
tains of the Dixie squad.
Frank Moseley Of vPI. Gray
coach. sent his recruits through
q brief but rugged scrimmage,
but DON Faurot Of Missouri,
coach Of the North, continued to
harp on fundamentals.
The Yanks ran through ..rills
on punting, passing. running and
conversions. It appears that
Dick Shipley, Maryland tackle.
may catch the extra point chores
and punting duties win be diyid-
ed between Oklahomass Gene Ca
lame and Missouri's vic Eaton.
Ends Jack sherry Of Penn
State and Don Kauth Of Michi-
gan State turned ii impressive
performances IN the pass receiv-
Ing department for the North.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Hagersiown Club Names
Johnny WeIaj Manager
-Ap wlrepnoto.
Special Dispeseh 10 The siar

HAGERSTCWN, Md, Dec. %.
Johnny Welaj. former out
fielder for the Senators and
Athletics, signed a one-year
contract yesterday as non-play-
ing manager of the Hagerstown
Packets. He may serve as a
pinchhitter for the Piedmont
League team.
Paul Campbell. formerly Of
the Red Sox and Tigers, man
aged the Packets last season
until he took an executive job
with the club. Zeke Bonura.
former Senator and White Sox
first baseman, finished the sea-
son as manager.
Welaj, 80. was player-coach
and scout for Havana, Of the
international League. He was
with York. Pa. in 1896. WASH
ington from 1939-1941 and with
the Athletics the following year.
Welaj also saw service with
Louisville, Toronto, Montreal
and Syracuse. He was player
coach Of the latter club in 1858.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Ronzoni and cherundoio
Quit as SteeIers Aides

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 23 R.-.
Two Of the Steelers' assistant
coaches, Gene Rorazani and
Chuck Cherundolo. have submit
ted their designations.
Art. Rooney. Steeler president,
said yesterday he received let
ters from both men saying they
would not be with the team next
year. Rooney added that the
men gave no reason for quitting
Cherundolo. = coach with the
SteelerS since I948. said he plans
to continue In professional foot
bali as q coach, but he did not
elaborate. A former Penn State
star. he played in the league for
10 years.
Ronzani. one-time head coach
Of the Green Bay Packers, joined
the Steelers stan last season. He
was q star at Marquette and
broke into professional football
with the Chicago Bears In 1888.
The Pittsburgh Post Gazette
said RDnzani, reached at his
home in Green Bay. wis, de-
clared Rooney had asked him to
quit because we want to make
. change IN our backfield coach
ing setup..
The Post Gazette said Rom
zoni added. = regret leaving
there. hut ! hope to stay ii
football
Rooney said he has no one IN
mind 10 MI the two vacancies
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Ohio State Shows OH
In Press PreyieW
Before Secret Drills
sy be A..esisssd %.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 23x
Ohio States Buckeyes have
shown on for the press and
made q fine impression.
Coach Woody Hayes ran them
through q drill yesterday and
later screened movies Of the
Ohio State California and Ohio
State Purdue games for the
sports writer's. The workout was
the only one the newspapermen
will see before the Rose Bowl
game in Pasadena January /,
when Ohio State plays Southern
California.
II wouldn't mind letting you
writers in at every practice, .
Hayes said. ''but ] have to draw
the line some place"
The Buckeyes held q morning
and afternoon session, the Sec
ond one behind locked gates in
secrecy.
Hayes says the warm weather
Git has been 80 or above every
day the Buckeyes have been
here) has put his boys In ex-
cellent condition and that from
now until January he win be
able to taper OF the work. There
will be no more all-out scrirn-
mage. he said, for fear Of in
jury.
Coach Jess Hill said at South
ern California's practice field
that his squad has been making
satisfactory progress.
I'VE are just about as far
advanced as we planned to be
and everything Is going all
right" he explained. I'VE had
some pretty rough times pre-
pairing for II games, but the
boys never complained and did
their work."
Hill said scouts reports were
that Ohio States tackles and
ends are hard to handle and
that the movies Of the Cali
fornia-Ohio State game bear
this out. California loaned the
films to the Trojans, just as
Northwestern loaned Ohio State
its films of the Northwestern
Southern California game.
Southern Cal has played in the
Rose Bowl II times and won
nine
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Karl Corby Picked
To Head Maryland
Golfers Next Year

Karl w. Corby, jr., has been
nominated for the presidency of
the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation for 1855. and will be in
stalled at the annual meeting at
his home Columbia Country
Club Friday, January %.
Corby was first vice president
last year and will succeed David
Halle of the Suburban Club of
Baltimore, following the usual
order of succession.
Vice presidents nominated, in
the order they are scheduled to
move into the presidency. were !:
Alex M. Knapp of Elkridge in
Baltimore. first vice president;
Thomas G. Carney of Manor
Club; George A. Tormey OF
Country Club Of Maryland: Tom
K. Wheeler Of Congressional; L.
Baldwin Passano of Rolling
Road; Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase, and John A. Emich Of
Baltimore c. C. Emich is new
to the slate.
Emmett Gary Of course will
return as secretary. and Halle
will take over as treasurer.
The slate was submitted by q
nominating committee Of Donald
E. DeVeau of Chevy Chase,
Robert H. Swindell of Baltimore
C. C. and Martin F. Mccarthy
Of Columbia. all past presidents.
John s. Battle. jr., of the
Pennington Club in Charlottes-
vile has been nominated presi-
dent Of the Virginia State Golf
Association and will be installed
at the annual meeting January 8
at the Jefferson Hotel in Rich
mond. Battle succeeds L. B.
Peterson Of Warwick.
Aulick Burke is the Nominating
Committees choice for vice presi-
dent and DR.. w. H. Alexander
for secretary treasurer, with
Thomas r. Miller as assistant
treasurer.
Admiral John s. Phillips Of
Army Navy has been nominated
to the Executive Committee. sue
ceeding Eddie Edwards Of Belle
Haven as the Washington area
representative. L. B. Peterson,
r. j. D. MacKay. n. M. Blanken-
ship and George H. Fulton. jr..
also were nominated. to the Ex-
ecutive Committee, 1t was an
nounced by John r. Chappell, jr.,
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
ByLeWlS E.kTcHIS0N

The Cleveland genius has cooled
his heels a long time and, If we
know Brown. he doesn't like to
be kept waiting. It is an un-
usual situation, to say the least.
y k* \
Brown will have one thing
going for him on his home lot
Sunday-the law of averages.
Take a pitcher to the well too
often. even q couple of pigskin
pitchers like Bobby Layne and
Tom Dublinski, and it will break.
Unless the law has been re-
pealed, it should be working in
Cleveland's favor this time. This.
undoubtedly. has not been un-
noticed by writers and radio
commentators who. with nod
to Parker, have picked Cleve-
land to win Sunday.
This is sound judgment In one
respect. With everybody in the
same boat. a fellow won't look
foolish because he's wrong.
Then. too. the Lions have
shown signs of boredom that
go with a lengthy title. reign.
They aren't as hungry as an
other team would be getting its
first taste Of the champions
slice Of the championship pie.
A good sound. ambitious team
might take the Lions this time.
~ *&
But somehow there Is a reluc-
tance to rush in and pick the
Browns to win, even though the
Lions were only 2-point favor
ties when this was written.
Brown may have the law OF aver
ages on his side, but Parker ap-
parently has the Indian, sign on
Paul. Sports records are jammed
with data on championship
teams that couldn't beat fiat
footed alSo-rans. Certain ring
champions who could whip al
most every one in sight with ore
hand had to walk On the other
side Of the street when a cer-
tain challenger hove into view.
It's our guess that Brown and
his men will have to best two
opponents Sunday. the Lions and
their own doubts. They've been
so close to winning so many
times there must be some doubt
In their minds that they can beat
the Lions. After all, Parker is
fielding q big. experienced and
confident team Of pros, not a
hastily organized sandlot outfit.
Men like. Les Bingaman, Leon
Hart. Doak Walker. ct Ell, don't
choke In the clutch. They're the
champs and they know it.
We like the Lions Sunday.
Browns boys may be the best
team and may beat them, but
seeing Is believing in this case.
Cleveland has had eight chances.
One week shouldn't bring about
any revolutionary changes In this
series.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Coach Rates Bockfield
As Auburn's Greotest

+ AUBURN. Ala. Dec. % R.-
Jacksonville and the Baylor
Bears will see Auburn's greatest
backf1eld December 81 In the
Gator Bowl football game. The
greatest" label is tackled on by
Coach Shug Jordan. and statis-
tics seem to back him up.
The combination Of Quarter
back Bobby Freeman, Halfbacks
Bob James and Dave Middleton
and Fullback Joe Childress is
the finest he's seen in IS years
In the Southeastern Conference
as coach and player, Jordan
says.
He also rates the 1854 Auburn
backf1eld over the great 1916
Georgia backfield consisting of
Charlie Trippi. Jahnny Rauch.
Dick McPhee and Rabbit Smith,
which he helped coach.
Childress was the conference
rushing leader with 836 yards
and the high scorer with 65
points. Middleton was fifth in
the conference with 482 yards
rushing and James was seventh
with 443.