davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
The LEADING scorers:
Golf,
Continued from Page C-1)


and julius Boros 70-71-141.
Byron Nelson finished with a
rs for l45. Doug Ford followed
a first-round 81 with "a to tie
Burke and Boros.
There were two hoies-in-orle
in the round-Bob Harris OF
Chicago on the seventh at Mon
terey-158 yards: and Mike Krak
of Louisville on the third at Cy-
press Point. 158 yards
Early Leaders skid.
Hard luck hit some Of the
first-round low scorers.
Dow Finsterwald Of Athens,
Ohio. added a n to his previous
68 for las. Gerald Kessclring of
Toronto finished 68-74-142, and
Max Evans Of Detroit had a 70
for 149.
Pro-amateur scores included
Middleton and Ed Crowley. Los
Angeles hotel executive. 66-64--
1870, and Art Doering and Gen.
Omar Bradley of Beverly Hills,
65-66-131. Doering's individual
score was 76-70-146.
Bill Nary of Reno and baseball
player Jerry Priddy of Los An
geles had 67-70-137. Two Ta-
coma tWash.) players, Pro
Chuck Congdon and Edgar Els
enhower, brother of the Presi-
dent, had 67-71-138.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BY The Associated Press

MONTREAL, Jan. 15.--The
Big -Four Football League today
made a direct move toward peace
with the National Football
League by deciding that any
player would be ineligible for the
Big Four who is under option or
contract for the 1855 season.
Ralph Cooper Of Hamilton
new Big Four president. said 1t
is hoped the NFL will make a
reciprocal arrangement, The Big
Four will follow up its decision
by making direct contact with
Commissioner Bert Bell Of the
NFL.
The league will also recon-
mend to the Canadian Rugby
Union that the decision be made
one Of national policy.
The Big Four also approved a
pro bowl game at Vancouver next
season the first week in Decem-
Der. The Big Four will rec
ommend that the Western
League follow this up. The bowl
game would be between all-stars
Of the Big Four and all-stars oil
the Western League. with this
teams selected by the annual
Canadian Press poll.
1t was decided that next sea-
son each team will be allowed
eight imports plus two Cana
diam -Americans-those who have
played in Canada four seasons
Each club must declare its eiglit
imports by. the time the frs
league game is played. Las
season 10 imports and the Cana.
dian-Americans were allowed
1 but only nine imports could bt
dressed for game.
Instead of two teams IN the
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Ed 0'Connor Leads
Way for Jaspers in
Overtime Victory
By theAssoeiotsd Prs.s

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-Man-
haitian took an overtime basket
ball victory from Navy today,
73-68, after overcoming IT.
point Navy lead in the second
half.
The visiting Jaspers threat
ened to run away with the game
in the early moments. then fell
far behind the Middies before
making their late surge.
Manhattan tied it at 64-64 at
the end of regulation time.
Ed O'Connor, Manhattan cap
tain, scored % points and 1t
was his field goal that brought
about the tie with minute 30
seconds to 60. He got four points
In the overtime period.
Dulik Sparks Navy.
Little Andy Dulik. Navy's s.
foot-7 sparkplug. got 10 points
before fouling out with a little
over a minute to go In the over
time session.
The defeat leaves Navy with
q 3-6 record for the season. Man.
haitian has won seven of its nine
games,
O'Connor, 6-foot-6 center from
Newburgh. N. Y, came into the
contest with an average OF 1873
points game and needed nine
to reach the 1,000-point mark in
his college career. He got Is in
the first half.
Manhattan jumped into its
early lead on three points by lit
tie Jim Lake and went on to lead
by 10 several times in the first
half.
Navy rallied and Larry Wigley
tied it at 25-all with 5 minutes
and Sc seconds left in the half,
The score was tied three more
times before Navy took 1881
lead at intermission.
McCalIy Gets Hot.
Ken McCally found a hot hand
to open the second half and
helped put the Middies IT points
ahead. 54-37. before Gerry Paul
son brought the Jaspers back.
Paulson scored IL points in the
early stages of the second half.
pulling the victors within six
points with two free throws and
a field goal.
O'Connor, playing cautiously
with three early personal fouls
against him, tied the game at
62-62 with 4 minutes 49 seconds
left.
Navy's unbeaten Plebe basket
ball team rolled to its sixth win
of the season today, beating Will
liam & Mary's Norfolk Division,
1851.
Frank Petinos of Brooklyn
scored 81 points to bring his sea-
sons total to ITS points, for
29.1 average. Larry Higgins, g.
foot-4 Plebe center, scored 16
points. Harry Knickerbocker got
10 points for the visitors.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Ys2IqEsE IqEsE
taaGREEN szes1l

golfers club he gets hold Of on
his instruments.
sam Snead'S is the most ex-
treme in my records" Hardy re-
Piled. "Seven degrees. If the av-
erage golfer swung Snead's club
he'd more than likely drive the
bali right into the ground. Sam
also has a quarter-degree hook
on his driver"
Ward Burgess, who shares the
Chevy Chase pro duties with
Hardy, added that Snead's swing
is so perfectly timed he can get
the maximum results with club
that would handcuff 80 per cent
of the players.
Hardy said another extreme
was a driver that belonged to
jug McSpaden, the persistent
runner-up in pro tournaments
when Byron Nelson was on top.
McSpaden had 10-degree loft
and 4la-degree slice, but still
was known as a hooker. That
meant that McSpaden performed
an extreme job Of closing the
face before he got to the ball.
The second greatest degree OF
slice he had measured on a pros
driver. was Tony Manero's. the
ex-Open, champion, who had 2
degrees.
Hogan's driver has 9 degrees
loft. Ed Oliver and Craig Wood
have 10. But the top golfers
should not necessarily be imi-
tated. All but the low handi-
cappers should use a club that
gets the ball of the ground.
That's where it goes farthest--in
the air.
There's an old practice putting
green at Rock Greek that is being
choked of by crab grass. It no
longer is manicured because
there's a newer and a more level
one, but the old one is cut, has
four cups, and the regulars there
spend many winter hours on 1t.
putting for dimes. quarters. and
sometimes dollars.
It's on hillside and the
regulars know every roll. every
blade of grass. 1t would be
financial suicide for a newcomer
to putt there.
Pro Bill Crabbe Swears this
one is true. One of the daily
players missed a couple of day:
last week and upon his return
asked a buddy. Whats new?"
Nothing his friend replied
and then added: 'tOh yes, couple
new blades of grass at the left
hand corner of the puttint
green. Be careful If you get
below the cup"
| DIVOT DATA - Columbia
Fred Mcleod is a spectator today
4 at the Bing Crosby Tournament
at Pebble Beach. He's in Cali
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Patty Berg 5 Is Sets
Pace al Sea Island;
Louise Suggs Has 81
D. shs As.oeidsed Prs.s

SEA ISLAND. Ca, Jan. 15-
Patty Berg took the lead in the
first round Of the 36-hole Sea
Island women's open golf tour
nament today with a par 37-39
-76, but she plans to go back
to her old putter tomorrow.
Patty, former Minneapolis
star who now plays out of Fort
Myers, Fla, blamed new putter
for nliscues that cost her at
least three strokes.
Favored Louise Suggs Of At
lanta. last years winner. had q
dismal 37-44--81, well back in
the field of So. The $500 tour
nament ends tomorrow.
Two top amateurs fulfilled adj
vance warnings they would be
near the top by tying for second
with Marlene Bauer at N. Mary
Lena Faux of Thomasville, Ga,
and Pat Lesser of Seattle played
steady golf and came in with
38-39-77.
Playing in mild weather. the
girls found the tough 6.253-yard
Sea Island course UP to its repu-
tation for spawning trouble for
the carefree. Last years women's
record of SO by Fay Crocker
never seemed more elusive.
Miss Crocker Of Montevideo,
Uruguay, had a rs today, along
with Pat O'Sullivan Of Orange.
Conn, Jackie Pung Of Honolulu.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio
and Betty Rawls of Spartanburg.
S. c..
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Army Lists Four New
Football Rivals for IS
By she As,eeIotsd Pres,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan.
15.-A nine-game football Sched-
ule listing four new opponents
for 1855 was announced today
by Col. Earl tRed) Blaik. coach
and director Of athletics at
Army.
Furman, Penn State, Syracuse
and Colgate replace South Caro-
lima, Dartmouth, Duke and vir-
ginia, which played the Cadets
last fall.
The schedule:
September sa--Furman; October L.
Syracuse. sa-colambis; saMcolsate;
vsnia; s6@Navy al Phiisdeiphia.
ANN ARBoR, Mich. Jan. Is
R,-The University of Michi-
gan today announced its football
game with Army next fall will
be played in Ann Arbor, instead
Of New York as previously an
nounced.
A conflict with the World
Series had been feared. The
football game is scheduled for
October 3.
The switch gives Michigan
seven home games and sets up
the possibility Of an all-time
Michigan attendance record.
Michigan plays its first four
games at home, including Mis-
souri, September "a, Michigan
State October /, Army October
IS. and Northwestern October is.
the only foreign games are Min
nesota October % and Illinois
November 5. The other home
games are Iowa october 30, In
diana November II. and Ohio
State November 10.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Bridgewaier Crushes
GaIIaudef, 1909
sy the A.soeiated Pres,

BRIDGEWATER. Va. Jan. Is.
-Bridgewater's Eagles rolled
over Gallaudet. 120-99. here to-
night to rack UP their fourth
Mason Dixon Conference VIC
tory and set a game scoring rec
ord for an Eagle quintet.
The Eagles took an early lead
and never were threatened.
During the last five minutes.
Dan Geiser, Bridgewater coach.
substituted freely.
Dick Caswell tossed in 35
points for Gallaudet to lead both
teams in scoring Dorsey Clayton
hit for 80 for Bridgewater.
Bridgewater's previous scoring
record was set last year when
the Eagles dropped a I30-116
contest tn Raltimnre IT
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Catholic U. WrestIers
Defect American, 35-3

Catholic University's wrestling
team won every bout except one
in defeating American T., 35 to
3, yesterday at Gu. The Cardi-
mails won two by forfeit, and Gu
men pinned their opponents in
their other victories.
American us lone victory was
in the 137-pound class, when
Ben Fuller scored a three point
decision over Greg Reinhart
Evening star., 1955-01-16

fornia on a short visit to friends
and will return in time to play
in the PGA Seniors this month
in Florida. McLeod's plane COM
panion on the trip out on Thurs
day was Ray Swearingen, a club
member, who was making the
trip on business. Pride
OF the Columbia members Is their
additional parking lot, which
will accommodate $50 cars and
relieve the congestion on the old
one. ~. Bill Hardy and his wife
take of for Florida tomorrow.
1t will be the first trip to Florida
for Mrs. Hardy, a native OF
North Dakota. Allan Burton,
the Army Navy pro. hopes to
leave Georgetown Hospital by
the middle of the week. He is
recuperating from q recent
operation.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

ball team for
the 1855 sea-
son. Capt. Ell
lott Loughlin.
director Of
athletics, an
nounced to-
day.
Hopkins. a
% : year : old
second class
man, finished
fast durin n g
t he la t t e r
stages of the
1854 campaign
-RA~-t>~lr~ A,.&
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Armstrong Don Shupel; 2--villanova:
3--St, Johns. Time, 7;4i.9 thew meet
record).
High Jump: Herman wyatt. Armed
door world record; Tie amuus
George Dennis, Morgan State, John Hall,
Armed Forces, Charles Holdtng, Armed
Forces: PHI Reayis. Villanoxa. feet =
inches
Tytercollegiaie mile relsy: I---NYu
(Leonard Grace, Milton Hollar Bruce
Lockerbie, Mel Heichmanb: 2--Syr yracuse;
Pole vault: Bob Richards, Los An
geles AC. is feet 3ss inches tnew meet
reeordl, e--Don Lag. Urbhna, III tun-
attaehedl, u feet 8 inches: tie BE-
tached from Ffnlandi and RaRnar Lund-
berg Sweden. Ia feet
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Canadians Ready to Settle
Their Differences With NFL

playof, the league decided to
qualify three teams. A l2-game
instead of a 14-same schedule
will be played and 1t is hoped
each team can arrange at least
four exhibition games.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

where Bill
Hardy takes
advantage Of
the dull golf
ing weather to
catch up on
his club maxi
ing.
One Of the
real artists of
the exclusive
trade. most Of
Bills inter-
riInti0ns are
from his fell
low pros who
49, .a.I-
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Wilkinson Scores IS,
But Duke Tops Virginia
" ,he A.soeioied Press

DURHAM, N. c.. Jan. l5.--
Duke jumped into the lead in
the first minute of basketball
play here tonight and never was
headed in dumping Virginia,
109-89.
Five Duke players hit in double
figures, offsetting the top-fiight
play of Virginia's Buzz Wilkin-
son, who bagged IS points.
Joe Belmont led the Blue
Devils with rs points.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
20 Dodgers in Fold

BROOKLYN, Jan. l5.--The
Dodgers today received the
signed contracts Of Pitchers Clem
Labine and Charlie Templeton.
bringing the number Of players
in the fold to 20.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
By MerreR WhittIesey

There are few golf spots In
town that attract more winter
trafic than the backroom of the
Chevy Chase Club golf shop,
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BY ,hs Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 15.--
Johr Hopkins. 204-pound tackle
from Brooklyn. N. Y, has been
elected captain of the Navy foot
Evening star., 1955-01-16

for a month with a broken thumb
suffered in the second game Of
the season against Dartmouth.
An end in 1858, Hopkins was
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Totals % 20 73 Totals 81 IL as
Halftime score: Navy rs, Manhat-
tan 81
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08

The hunting seasons for most
game were set at the June meet
ing of the Arizona Game and Fish
Commission at the Phoenix Public
Library.
The open meeting, attended by
we'll over 200 sportsmen during the
two days, produced no major dis
agreements. In general the Com
mission expressed great deal of
satisfaction with the constructive
suggestions of interested groups
that were in attendance.
The following are generalized
summaries of the various hunts.
The complete regulations are in
the process of being printed and
should be available within the next
two weeks. In the meantime, here
are the answers to most of the
questions as to dates and limits.
Cali dates are inclusiveD
ANTELOPE = First Section
Sept. 1919. Zone 1, unit 5, 70
bucks; unit 7, 125 any antelope
Zone 2, units and 8 to be deter
mined. Second section: Sept. 24-26.
Zone 1, units 1 and la, to be de-
termined; unit 3, 23O bucks; unit 3
A, 220 bucks; unit 4, $50 bucks;
unit "A, so any antelope.
TURKEY - Opening date day.
light, Sest. 80. Closing date, num-
berS, areas, ETC.. to be determined
after summer survey.
GENERAL DEER: Il, Oct. 28-
Nov. 13. COcOnano Co. north of
Colorado River Except Kaibab
north season dates shall be Nov.
1927. Z-2, white tail dates Nov. 16-
80, desert mule Nov. 24-3O. Z-3,
Nov. 24-30. Theer are certain areas
closed to hunting within each zone,
and also special hunt areas. Read
ing of complete regulations advised
before hunting.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
0ut-0f-Job
Pay Higher

Recent legislative changes in
creasing maximum weekly unem-
ployment insurance payments be-
come effective July 3, according to
Bruce Parkinson, Director, Unem-
ployrent Compensation Division,
Employment Security Commission
of Arizona.
The Legislature, at its last ses-
sion, amended the Employment Sc
curity Act, raising the maximum
weekly payment from $50 to $50
for claimants who qualify based
on their prior earnings i'm insured
employment. The minimum weekly
amount remains at SIS. The maxi
mum period of weeks during
year in which claimant may
draw unemployment insurance has
been extended from 20 weeks to 26
weeks, again dependent upon prior
qualifying earnings. This possible
AAOA OooC <ApPAACS W
rently filing for unemployment in
surance, as well as to some claim
ants who have exhausted their
maximum entitlements.
At the same time, another
amendment to the Act deleted the
payment of dependnts' allowances,
also effective July 5.
To qualify for the minimum
amount of SIS for 10 weeks, an un-
employed worker must have had
insured earnings of at least $3.50
in his base period-the first four
of the last five completed calendar
quarters prior to his first claim.
To qualify for the new maximum
of $50 for 26 weeks. he must have
had insured earnings of at least
$2,340 in his base period.
Claimants who have filed their
first claims during the last year
but who have already exhausted
their benefits may file after July
to determine if they are eligible
for any additional payments under
the revised Act.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Your Town Is Photogenic

than ten thousand words ever
could.
Just remember, wherever
there's activity-work or play
there are good picture opportuni-
ties. You don't need unusual SUBJ
jects-it's what you do with ev-
eryday scenes that counts.
Look for things of historic in
terest-this may be the beginning
of a picture collection based on
local history. Your towns oldest
building, its oldest church, an old
fountain or public we'll. an an
tiquated aitching post, quaint
samples of early architecture.
plaques that mark a memorable
spot or house, old signs heavily
ornamerted and oddly lettered-
all these are part of the record
that tells the life history of your
own particular town. And pic
lures of the newer sections will
grow in historic interest and value
as time passes and inevitable
changes occur. New or old, every
part of the place you live in is
worth recording.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08

One of these pleasant days
when the spring sunshine invites
you for stroll, why don't you
try re-discovering your home
town through the lens of your
own camera? Gall around the
town" is a phrase that takes on
new meaning if there's a camera
within reach to help you capture
people and places of interest on
the local scene.
A stroll through the shopping
center or business section of town
should yield another treasure
trove Of pictorial material. Here's
a chance for human interest"
pictures galore: children's faces
pressed against store windows; a
cat summing itself in butcher
shop doorway; woman critically
testing fruit before adding it to
her already bursting shopping
bag; Sidewalk superintendent"
observing the skill of a riveter or
the operation of a huge power
shovel. At every step there'll be
a picture that really tells more
about people and their activities
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Season Set For Hunting
By Game, Fish Commission

SPECIAL LsDEER-Kaibab North:
1st Section Oct. 1890, 1000 any
deer; End Section, Nov. 1927, 1000
any deer.
NIoqui: Oct. 28-Nov. 13, $500 any
deer. (open to buck hunting also)
Bill Willims: Oct 28-Nov. 13,
1,50O any deer. (closed to buck
hunting)
Mingus NItn.: Oct. 28-Nov .13
1.500 any deer. (closed to buck
huntersO
Apache Forest: Oct. 28-Nov. 13,
1000 any deer. (open to buck
hunters).
West Coconfno: Oct. 28-Nov. 13,
1000 any deer. (open to buck
hunters).
Prescott: Oct. 28-Nov. 13, $500
any deer. (open to buck hunters)
Chiricahua: Nov. 16-Nov. 30,
200 any Whitehall deer. (open to
buck hunterS).
ELK-Nov. 19-Dec. 4. No. of i-
censes: Units 300 any elk; -
$50 any elk; 2A-750 any elk; s.
300 any elk; 400 bull only; s.
rs any elk; $3.50 any elk.
BIGHORN SHEEP-Dec. 2-11,
% permits to be issued with the
last three drawn to act as alter
mates in the event any of the first
20 are unable to participate.
JAVELINA: Feb. 11-27, 1856.
BEAR - Sept. 1, 1955-Feb. 20,
1856. Open in FL except 3 Bar
and area North Of Colorado River.
Balance of state closed.
BUFFALO-Oct.. 1926. 35 per-
mits all at South Canyon blouse
Rock Valley).
COTTONTAIL-Z Dec. 1, 1856
Feb. 20, 1856; Z-2 and 3, Sept. 1,
1955-Feb. 20, 1856. Bag limit five
60 per day or in possession.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
:, , !!!!g

Well, FOlks:-
Is is a case of Bottles, Bottles,
Everywhere, and not a drop to
Drink? No, that wasn't the way
that saying went originally; it
was something like, water,
Water, Everywhere, and not
drop to Drink L still believe that
the situation of bottles every
where is closer to being true
today. Or don't you have a bunch
of bottles kicking around in your
way?
Now, we at Reddy's Corner are
not i'm the old Bottle Business
but we do handle a lot of them.
OF course we can't handle all
brands of pop bottles, because we
don't handle all of the brands of
pop, but if those bottles that are
i'm your way are COkeS, 7-Up,
Barq's, Squirt. BirIeys, DIR. Pep
per, Canada Dry, Pepsi, or R.C.,
just bring them on down. (Please
try to bring them in during the
Slow hours of the day.. Wen
pay off in Cash, Credit, or Whis-
oA,e 20 ~
AS always,
just "Reddy"
Evening star., 1955-03-13

ANSWER: First, let me say that it is in the
nature of Americans to work hard, play hard
and relax hard. Right there, in my opinion,
lies the cause of one of the greatest moral
problems of our country - Vacations From
Decency. Throughout most of the year. the
average American is fine. upstanding honest
individual - until suddenly he decides that
he's entitled to relax. ito have good time"
And this matter of relaxing hard is where
we run amuck morally. where we get our con-
siderable reputation for racy living Our lost
week ends" have resulted in an appreciable
loss of international moral prestige. in addition
to the damage they have done to us at home.
know young mother who recently left
her children in the charge of her husband and
took trip of several hundred miles to visit
her folks. Perhaps she had justly earned a
vacation from her family. don't know. The
vacation itself don't criticize, but | do con-
denim her vacation from decency
Won the Loose"
As SOON as she had pulled out of the station,
she removed her wedding and engagement
rings and started making inviting glances
toward the men on the train Soon she was
surrounded by designing males who spotted
her as "a woman on the loose. which at that
particular time she really was Drinks were
ordered and indiscretions ensued.
But when this young woman arrived at her
destination, she reverted to her normal re-
spectablity, replaced her rings and left the
train in sober dignity to greet her mother and
father. What she wasn't aware of was that
aboard that train was another woman
from her home town who carried the
news Of her vacation from decency back
to other tOwnspeOple. including the
wOman's husband. The result: one broken
marriage. And it all started with what some
people might call AN innocent Irritation" -
actually serious relaxing of moral standards.
know it's an old-fashioned idea, but what
the Bible says about such escapades makes
sense: BE sure your sin will find you out"
Now. that doesn't necessarily mean that your
sin will be discovered by Others What it
does mean is that your suppressed desires,
your sins will find you out. Your own wrong
doing will reveal what kind of a person
Evening star., 1955-03-13

This Week MagGsine - March IS. 1855
Evening star., 1955-03-13

QUESTION: Mrs. John
4. Rasmussen, left, who
teaches a Sunday-school
class for ll-year-old
girls at the Murray Hill
Baptist Church in Jack
sOnville, Fla, asks:
"What is Americas
greatest moral danger?"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
Babson Discusses Independent Telephone Industry

today. Yes. the prices for every
thing would be higher and wages
lower.
The incandescent lamp, the au-
tomobile. fountain pens. hearing
aids. vacuum cleaners, Kodak
cameras, radios, flashlights. paper
towels, electric heating pads. re-
frigerators. irons. coasters. etc.
clippers. frozen foods, powdered
coffee. long playing records. color
ed movies. penicillin. and many
other household blessings N-ere
invented and first marketed by
small independent companies
Then the biz companies came
along TO swallow up the markets.
Furthermore 50 long as the ad-
yertislne rates by magazines. ra-
dfo and r. V. are the same for a
small pioneering company as for
a great big company. so long Will
the Independents be unfairly
handicapped both In selling and
In raising capital One final
thought Although the big Bell
companies operate in most Of the
big cities. yet the Independents
serve nearly twice as many COM
munitiesl l am putting my money
into independents.