davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17


nual meeting Friday night in
Baltimore was no exception. Don
DeVeau, the outgoing president
from Chevy Chase, and his Of
ficers had settled most matters
of note at a long afternoon ses-
sion. The evening was left for
fellowship.
Martin F. Mccarthy, good
golfer. outstanding golf execu-
tive. former ball player and sue
cessful businessman, held the
floor during the social hour,
which was no upset. Mac was
telling about the best golfing
start he ever heard of. It was
a new story to most Of his lis
teners and Mac swears it's true.
He's heard it from a hundred
different persons in Philadelphia.
The player was one Of Phila-
delphia's finest and the course
was Pine Valley, one Of the
worlds greatest. The fellow
started with an eagle 2 on the
first hole, knocking a medium
long iron shot into the cup after
a good drive. He birdied the
second hole.
The third at Pine Valley is a
par 3. and wham. he knocked
his tee shot into the cup on the
l85-yard hole for an ace. The
fourth is par S. and he reached
the green with two ponderous
wood shots and holed a sizable
putt for an eagle 3.
For the four holes he was
2-3-1-3, seven under par. The
fourth green is near the club.
house and the player beckoned te
his caddie and walked for the
locker room. The other three
players were astounded. Quitting
after a start like that? Was the
man mad? They demanded ar
explanation.
I'm going in and get tight
the player told his companions
The Good Lord never intended
that a round like this one ever
should be finished. Anything
else that happened would be an
anticlimaX. I'm throuph p" And
with that he carried out his
threat.
4
A Baltimore golf writer brought
news that Charlie Betschler, pro
at the Hillendale course for al
most 20 years. suddenly has de-
cided to move to California. Hill
lendale's course was sold for real
estate last fall and the members
will move into new club this
Evening star., 1954-01-17
|DeVicenzo's Rally Matches
ISneodvs 2O3 for Panama Lead

But he carded six brides from
that point on and was four under
par for the day.
Snead, leading since the first
day when he shot 66. fell into
the tie today when he three
putted the 18th green.
Antonio Cerda of Argentina re-
gained third place from Skip
Alexander of Southern Pines,
N. c., shooting a 10 for a 54-hole
score of 209. Alexander followed
his Sc of yesterday with a "a.
and total of 2l0. one stroke ahead
of Charley Harper of Fort Ben
ming. Ga, who had 70 today.
John O'Donnell of Norfolk, Va,
fell further behind the leaders
with 219 after a rs today. which
left him in ninth place.
The tournament ends tomor-
row. with $4,000 going to the
winner.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Nairn's Futile II Points
Marks Police Boys Play

Tommy Nairn of No. IFS 1885,
pound team scored q points to
top all scores in yesterdays &C.
ton in the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club basketball leagues.
Despite Nairn's hot hand. No
IL lost. 56-52. to No. 4. In the
other 135-pound game, No. 10
defeated No. IL. 29-17.
Cecil Stroutsenberger of No. 10
and Bobby Mills of No. IL each
scored 8 points to lead their
teams in a 90-pound game won
by No. 10. 1920. In the other
game in this division, Mickey
McQueeny scored 20 points to
lead No. 4 to a 40-27 victory over
No. IL.
Jim Mandes outscored the en-
tire opposing team with "a points
to lead No. IL to a 1923 victory
over No. 4 in the 105-pound divi-
sion. Pete Chakmakien scored
18 points to lead No. 10 to
5l-30 victory over No. IL in the
other 105-pound class game.
In the 120-pound class. No. 5
defeated No. IL by a 34-28 mar
gin and No. l scored a 1926
victory over No. IL.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PANAMA CITY, Jan. 16.-Ro-
berto DeVicenzo of Argentina.
defending champion In the 81 500
Panama Open. recovered from q
double bogey today to tie Sam
Snead for the lead at the close
of the third round.
Trailing the West Virginian by
two strokes when play started to-
day, DeVicenzo put himself fur
ther in trouble when he went two
over par on the fourth hole. But
he played brilliantly over the
back nine to turn in a score of
SO against Snead's 10 so that
the two turned the 54-hole mark
even at 203.
DeVicenzo's drive on No. 4
landed against a fence and he
wound up with a S on the par 3
hole.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Gonzaga, 81. Anthony
Favored in Twin-BiN;
TripIe-Tie Possible

Gonzaga and st. Anthony are
favored to win over DeMatha
and Mackin High Schools, re-
spectively. in a Catholic League
basketball double header start
ing at 2 o'clock today at De-
Matha gymnasium.
Victory for the two favorites
would create a triple tie for first
place in the league with Carroll
which won it's second victory
without defeat in the league last
Friday. defeating st. Johns.
The first game, Gonzaga and
DeMatha. probably will provide
today's top action. But the
Eagles, with Fred T'hornett. Dick
Ridgway, Mike Williams, Tony
Natoli and Ronnie Bennett as
starters figure to be too much for
the Stays. DeMatha will coun-
ter with Bill Werle, Jim Dugan,
Bill Galleher. Art Doyle and Bill
Russell, the latter two their big
guns.
St. Anthony Heavy Choice.
st. Anthony should have little
difficulty with Mackin. The Met
ropolitan champions have such
standouts going for them this
season as Bill Cassidy, Harvey
Dant, Joe Sullivan - whose
brother. Jack, was an All-Catho-
lie League selection last year
Bob Bordeau and Martin
Mitchell.
Mackin has a young, inexperi-
enced squad with only one
proven player. Jim Slant. Coach
Don Hillock has possibilities
with which to work but it isn't
likely Mackin will make much
headway this season.
One other scholastic game will
be played today. Priory travelling
to Annapolis for a game with
st. Mary's at 8 pm.
The schedule today and to-
morrow:
TODAY,
Gonzaga at DeMatha, . pm.
st, Anthony VS.. Mackin at DeMatha
$50 pm.
Priory VS.. st. Mary's at Annapolis.
3 pm.
TOMORROW.
Parker Gray VS.. ST. Emma at Rock
Castle. Va.
DOUGLASS Of Baltimore at Spingarn.
$3.50 pm.
Columbian Prep at Naval Receiving
Station. pm.
Walker-Grant at Hoffman Boston. 8
Evening star., 1954-01-17
ennis
Continued from Page C-lJ

"can we avoid a substantial A.
nancial deficit"
The new amateur rule speci-
fies that a player must be 81
years old before he can be con-
nected with a sporting goods
firm and still remain an
amateur. The rule is broken
up into four sections as follows:
A player is an amateur
who does not receive and has not
received. directly or indirectly,
pecuniary advantage from play
ing. teaching. demonstrating or
pursuit of the game.
B-A student at a recognized
school or college who has re-
ceiyed permission in writing by
the proper authority to accept
employment during vacation
periods as a counselor at a sum-
mer camp or at a tennis club
or instructor will not lose his or
her amateur status provided the
remuneration received is on the
basis Of a total contract of en-
ployment and not on a .per les
son or per hour basis.
Irregular full-tirne member
Of the faculty of a school or col
lege may teach tennis to the
pupils or coach the tennis team
as part of their faculty assign
ment, without affecting their
amateur standing.
Dan amateur player con-
nected with the sale of tennis
goods or with a firm manufacture
ing or selling tennis goods will
not be eligible to compete in
sanctioned tournaments unless
such person shall have passed
his 21st birthday.
Alrick Man, chairman of the
Davis Cup Selection Committee,
expressed qualification over the
new rules.
Il really don't look at the
changes with winning the Davis
Cup back in mind" he said
That's important, of course
but it's something that should
have been done a long time age
by the :USLTA."
At a 312-hour meeting, thu
association also approved the
major ratings of its Ranking
Committee. It listed Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati No. / anc
down the line in order, Vic
Seixas, Art Larsen. Gardnar Mul.
10y. Straight Clark, Ham Rich
ardson, Bernard Bartzen, Tom
Brown. jr.. Noel Brown anc
Grant Golden.
Maureen Connolly, of course
was listed No. among the
women. with Doris Hart second
Shirley Fry third, Louise Brougl
fourth and Mrs. Margaret Os.
borne du Pont fifth. Seixas ane
Trabert were named first in the
mems doubles. Miss Fry ane
Miss Hart took top honors il
the women's doubles.
The USLTA made a change il
the foot-fault rule. permittin,
the right foot to swing over thu
service line before a player hi
the ball while serving. The ole
rule said a player must nav,
both feet back Of the servic,
line before hitting the ball.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
St. Johns RifIemen
Lose to Navy PIebes
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Monty
Knapp fired 285 out of possible
300 to. lead Navy's Plebe rifle
team to a 138-1,229 victory over
st. Johns High School of Wash
ington today.
All five Navy scorers were
higher than the st. Johns top of
250
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Harrison Shoots 68-13o to Take Lead in Crosby Tournament
244E5E Fl
GREEN suzaa

spring without the popular little
round man who still Is a fine
golfer. although approaching 60.
Betschler is the pro who talks
to his golf ball. Look pretty.
look pretty" he'll mutter to him
self as he addresses the ball.
After enough wiggles to drive
most people mad. he finally hits
it. and hits 1t pretty good.
Charley has held the Mary
land Open and Mid-Atlantic
PGA championships, and since
passing so has won all Of the
sectional senior titles among the
pros. His daughter is secretary
to John Charles Thomas in Ca
lifornia. and she and her hus-
band and the noted baritone
persuaded Charley to join them.
Baltimore rumors have it that
John O'Donnell, the Virginia
Open champion from Norfolk,
will succeed Betschler at Hillen-
dale. O'Donnell is a native Bal
timorean. His brother, Tom, is
chairman of the Eastern Open.
X n X X
Mention of the Eastern Open
brought word that the Balti-
more Sun has withdrawn it's
backing of the $4,000 tourna-
ment, won last year by Dick
Mayer at Mount Pleasant. The
committee is looking for new
sponsor and plans to hold the
event either the second week
after the National Open. which
would be late June, or early in
September.
Mccarthy made his way back
into the conversation at the
mention of the word handicap.
Mac believes almost everybody's
handicap is too high and he
long has campaigned for more
honesty. He told about a golfer
he played with last summer who
had one of those days when
everything went right. The fell
low shot So. ''That'll be a nice
score ON your handicap card"
Mac reminded his playing part
| ner at the conclusion of the
round.
mo sir, I'm not turning that
one in," the fellow replied.
That's not my regular game"
| DIVOT DATA-Pro Frank
Tenney moves from White Flint
to succeed George Gary as the
Annapolis Roads pro starting
March l as part of the Shields
brothers campaign to make this
the biggest year in the history
of the Annapolis club. There
will be other new faces at White
Flint, as Larry Hogan has quit
the Office and green's force to
open a driving range.
Fred Bottoms nifty indoor
putting course at his Wisconsin
avenue indoor range was packed
with youngsters on the no-School
days of last week. Buddy
Sharkey gave the Kenwood mem
bers something to remember be-
! fore the snow fell. He had 66
last Sunday. getting 80 on the
front nine although he hit only
one green in regulation figures.
-. The Maryland GA put a new
| Maryland Open trophy on dis
play at the annual meeting, in
addition to the new amateur
trophy. and announced the State
Open would be at 81 holes for the
second wear.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Hockey Player Recovering

TROY. Ohio. Jan. 16 o.
George Burke. 26. of the Troy
team in the international Hockey
League was reported improved
condition today following treat
ment of an eye injury received
during the Troy-Marion game
Thursday. But Stouder Hospital
officials said Burke is expected
to remain there several more
days. They said the eye cornea
was not cut.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

achievements In the political,
professional, business and sports
worlds will receive honorary
memberships, with Corum max
Ing the presentations.
The five to be honored will
be Fred I. Archibald, executive
publisher Of the Baltimore News
Post; Glenn L. Martin. airplane
magnate; w. Preston Lane. for
mer Governor Of Maryland: Jack
Dempsey, and Bud Millikan, the
Terps' basketball coach.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
LSU HaIfback Injured
Critically in Accident
Killing Two Colds
BY the Assoeioted Press

BATON ROUGE, La. Jan. 16.
George Brancato. Louisiana
State University halfback from
Brooklyn, N. Y. continued in
critical condition tonight from
injuries received in a skidding
car collision that claimed the
lives of two co-eds and injured
two other LSU athletes and a
couple from Washington, D. C.
Authorities at Our Lady of the
Lake Sanatarium here reported
the 22-year-old senior was still
In an oxygen tent and doing
as well as could be expected"
Brancato's injuries were not
determined, but DR.. j. j. Noto,
LSU team physician. said the
star halfback may have spinal
and internal injuries causing
hemorrhages. He is receiving
blood transfusions.
Boxer OF Critical List.
Meanwhile, doctors at the
Fields Memorial Clinic in Gen.
treville, Miss. reported improve
ment in the condition of Danny
Orsak. LSU boxer from Hous-
ton. Tex.
The 22-year-old welterweight.
now serving as LSU's assistant
boxing coach, was taken off the
critical list earlier today after
being removed from an oxygen
tent.
Doctors said Orsak had a frac-
tured vertebra, scalp lacerations
and possible kidney injuries as
a result of the crash on a rain
swept highway near Ethyl, La,
late yesterday.
Killed in the collision were
Jacqueline Polizzi. 20. of New
Orleans. and Mary Ann Krebs,
81. of Pascagoula, Miss. daugh-
ter of State Representative Guy
Krebs.
Charley Oakley of Lake
Charles. a senior halfback and
Brancato's running mate in the
LSU backfleld, was in Univer-
sity Hospital with a fractured
wrist.
ID. c. Couple Fairly Good.
Also injured were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard E. Butler of 1857 Wood
ley road NV. Washington, D.
c. Butler received lacerations of
the head and face and a broken
knee cap. His wife sustained an
eye injury. a broken foot and
possible chest injuries.
Authorities a: Baton Rouge
General Hospital. who provided
the information on the Buffers,
reported the couple in fairly
good condition"
/. The five LSU students, all
seniors and physical education
majors, were returning from a
practice teaching session in a
st. Francisville school.
State police said the car
driven by Oakley went into a
skid on the wet pavement about
mile and a half from Ethyl and
collided with the Butler vehicle.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

b u S ! n e S S is
conducted by
the executive
committee be-
fore the guests
arrive, and the
most interest
ing converSa-
tion tax e S
place at the
social h o u r
preceding the
dinner.
The Mary
land S ia t e
Golf ASSocia-
finn,s 02d an-
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Nebraska Swimmers Win

LAWRENCE. Kans.. Jan. Is
P).-Nebraska swimmers won or
shared first place in six of 10
events today to defeat Kansas,
47-38, ip a Big Seven dual meet.
Nebraska's Calvin Bentz was
high scorer with 1123 points.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

president OF
C. h u r c h i'll
Downs, will be
the principal
speakers a |
the third an
nual IN" Club
dinner Of the
University OF
NJ a r VI a n O
January 50 al
B altim ores
Emerson Ho-
tel.
Five m e n
selected for
their n0foh1e
Evening star., 1954-01-17
GuIfstreom Repeut Winner

Crafty Admiral. winner of the
1852 and 1853 runnings of the
$50, 900 .Gulfstream Park Handi-
cap, is the only horse ever to
repeat stakes victory at this
seaside track,
Evening star., 1954-01-17
By MerreII WhittIesey

The dullest and least produc-
tive portion of a winter golf
dinner-meeting is the meetlng'
itself. Most of the important
Evening star., 1954-01-17

We now nave a iractlonai morse.
power electric motor repair shop
as q separate unit This shop Is
fully equipped with the most mod
ern tools and we are therefore In a
position to give you prompt and
efficient service on electric motors
from l/20-HP to &-HP of all
makes at low prices Authorized
sales and service for DELCO Sum-
light motors, General Electric and
Century motors and parts.
Large stock maintained
With our background OF 3S years
you can be. assured OF the finest
quality iDith all ,Dorh fully guaran-
teed.
Oh burner. refrigerator, washing
machine and electrical appliance
motors repaired. Cali us at MA.
tional $1,000. extension IL.
Central Armature Works
62srs D ST. NV. MA. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Munger and Corum Speakers
At MARYLAND M Club Fete

George Munger, newly elected
president Of the American Foot
ball Coaches Association, and
Bill Corum, sports columnist and
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Top scorers:
PhiIIies Sign Two Men,
But Two Rockies BaIk
ey the Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10
The Phillies announced today
that two more players-Pitcher
Tom Qualters and Catcher Ken
Silvestri--had signed 1854 con-
tracts, bringing to four those
who had agreed to terms.
At the same time the club said
two rockies turned down offers.
They are Pitcher Bob Green
wood, who played last year with
Baltimore. and Outfielder Bob
Bowman. with Schenectady.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. Is R.-Five
more Cardinals have sent In
signed contracts for 1854, the
club announced tonight. The
contracts came from Pitchers
Eddie Yuhas. Memo Luna, John
Romonosky and Walter Mont
gomery. and Infielder Dick Scho-
field.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Big Success us Diver

Patricia Keller Mccormick
Olympic springboard and plat
form diving champion, won Is
American diving championships
during the years 1949-1953.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Totals % 20 81 Totals 90 2S
Halftime score: Baltimore 40-31.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
No Operation Is
Required For
Godfrey Just Now

BOSTON IN - Arthur Godfrey's
physician says the famous radio
TV star will not have to undergo
second hip operation "at the
present time"
DR.. Otto E. Aufranc of Newton
told newSmen last night:
Godfrey has continued 70 i'm.
prove and made good progress in
the past two months. 1t now re.
mains necessary to develop add.
tonal strength by exercise and
rest before he will be allowed to
discard crutches and cane. He will
need TO use both from time 10
time until he has developed neces.
sary endurance.
e An operation on the left hip is
not planned at present." the doctor
added.
DR.. Aufranc said Godfrey flew
here last Saturday for a consulta.
ton with him and is expected 10
return to Boston in about two
months for another check.
An operation was performed on
Godfrey'S right hip last may Is
by DR.. Marius N. Smith-Petersen.
who died few weeks later leaving
DR.. Aufranc in charge.
Godfreyss hips were badly
smashed In an automobile accident
two decades ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Strike
During Movie

LOS ANGELES R-Movie pa
irons watched a comedy at
theater while two bandits put or
their own melodrama in the man
ayers office-and left with s., 200
David Draper, assistant mana
ger, told police he was approached
by gunman yesterday and forced
to open the safe. The gunman took
81 500 and then demanded the re-
ceipts from the box office.
Lacking the keys, Draper was
forced to call the manager. Mean
while, Draper was tied up and two
movie patrons who wanted tc
lodge a complaint with the man
ager, plus a curious newsboy, were
herded into the managers office
The manager. Don Gibbons, ar
rived and the two robbers got 500
more from the box office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

PART-tme cleanup boy. Apply In
person Ponce's Luncheonette, 7O1
Simonton. feb17-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
|25-Real Estate For Sale
tssenara a-sAa-r,s Q. Q fs.s O
(CONFIN

BEST residential section, facing
beach. Beautiful view, always
IA breeze. 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths,
beamed ceilings, LR g. DR.; kitch-
en-, utility room, heaters in LR
and bath; terrazzo floors; jalousie
windows, furnished. 2 years old,
Handicapped. $4,000 Phone 2-7815.
jan26-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
TROUBLES MULTIPLY

BALTIMORE R-Robert F. Con.
nally's troubles multiplied wher
he landed in jail here yesterday on
a charge of disorderly conduct and
was fined SIS.
Police checked his record and
found seven traffic tickets consoli.
arrest.
They told the 52-year-old pris-
oner he'll have to take care of the
tickets before he can get out OF
iail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 13-0S3
JAMES OLIVER WARD,
Plaintiff,
VS. DIVORCE
MARY NORMA ATKINS WARD.
Defendant.
NOTICE by PUBLICATION
TO: MARY NORMA ATKINS WARD
472 Dayton Street
Cincinnati, IA, Ohio
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
quired to serve a copy OF your an
swer on ALLAN Il. CLEARE. JR.,
604 Whitehead Street, Key West.
Florida, Attorney for Plaintiff. and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of this Court on or before
the Gath day OF March, A. d. 1854,
otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso
will be entered against you.
DATED at Key West. Monroe
County, Florida, February 18TH
A. n. 1854.
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk OF the
Circuit Court.
BY (sdl Herman CereZos
Deputy Clerk.
feb % marI-s-I5,I9b4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Up - Stars like
Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Gene
Kelly and Claudette Colbert have
returned from long picture-making
jaunts abroad, and chances are
they won't soon be going again.
Gregory Peck and Alan Ladd
are repeatedly among those yearn.
ing for an early return to Holly.
wood. Aside from the normal feel.
ing Of inconsistencies, many of the
stars have good reasons for want.
ing to besbaek.
Gelnn Ford, who has made al
least five pictures out Of the coun-
try, was telling me some of the
factors that will cause him to
think twice before he accepts an.
other overseas assignment. Unlike
the others / have mentioned, Glenn
did not 60 abroad for tax pur-
poses.
IL could very easily have taken
advantage Of the 18-month tax
DEAL" said the actor on "The
Human Beast set. II had already
been in Europe eight months to
make a picture. But another 10
months would have meant spend
ing two @Ghfisimases away from
home. / couldn't see it.
II suppose ] was stupid finan.
cially. But il turned out that the
tax deal was repealed before
would have finished my IS months,
and l wouldn't have earned a fab.
ulous amount of money"
He had this to say to actors
who are contemplating overseas
films:
''If you are planning to 60 for
a paid vacation, you've got a
shock coming. Put your travel fold.
ers away You can fix your con.
tract to provide time before and
after the production. But you'll
generally find you have to start
work the moment you arrive. And
the extra month you planned for
touring wiz probably be taken up
with finishing the picture.
Two things you will learn max
ing pictures in foreign countries:
patience and tolerance. You can't
expect to find the comforts you
have in Hollywood. Wardrobe?
You carry your own. Dressing
room? They'll laugh at you when
you mention it. Heat on the set?
There isn't any. II you want to
keep warm. you'll buy a heater
and keep it beside you.
You'll also have TO learn that
time means nothing. A scene that
takes five hours to shoot in Holly.
wood viii require five days over
there. In France, work starts at
in the morning. But that doesn't
mean everyone is on the set and
ready to shoot at 8. That's the
hour when everyone starts to ar.
rive at the studio!
Another thing you'll learn: that
American actors aren't welcome
everywhere. In England, they're
glad TO have you and treat you
well. But in many other countries,
they resent yOar presence. They
consider that you are taking Jobs
that rightfully belong to native &C,
tors. @.s
They also think of Americans
as children, They consider Holly.
wood movies juvenile and laugh
at our childish tastes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
1O-Male and/Or Female
Help Wanted

MAKE 5000 daily. Sell lumin-
Gus plates. Write Reeves Co., At
deboro, Mass, Free sample and
details" febl6-6tx