davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Field of 285 Will Begin
British Open Tomorrow

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland,
July 2 (P.-The mist-shrouded
mother Of golf-St. Andrews old
|ccurse-welcomes 285 of her ded-
icated children Monday for the
start Of play in the British Open
championship.
This field includes men from
II nations and Of many Ian
guages, but they all grimace the
same way when a putt fails to
down.
Leading the contingent Of II
American professionals and am
|ateurs are Ed Furgol, 1854
United States Open champion,
and Byron Nelson, who once was
the greatest Of them all.
Joe Conrad. the fairway-
splitting Texan from San An
tonic, is the leading amateur. He
won this years British Amateur
and now will try to take both
of Britain's top tournaments in
the same year-a feat performed
only by Bobby Jones in 1880.
The field will play qualifying
rounds Monday and Tuesday over
the Old and New Courses. The
100 qualifiers then will begin
the championship proper over
the par 70, 6,883-yard Old
Course.
On Friday the top so will fight
1t out over the final SO holes.
The professionals in that group
will be competing for $10,500
prize money.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Furgol and the defending
champion. Peter Thomson of
Australia, are Joint betting
favorites at 4 to /. South Africa's
putting genius, Bobby Locke, a
three time winner Of this title.
is quoted at 5 to /.
Argentina has q group Of seven
powerful hitters with a good
chance Of producing champion
this time. The Argentine play
ers are Antonio Cerda, Roberto
de Vincenzo, Mario Gonzales.
Fidel de Luca. E. Bertolino,
Arturo Soto and Romualdo
Barbieri. Cerda was runnerup in
this tournament in 1851 and
joint runnerup in 1858.
italy has a threat in dapper
Ugo Grappasonni. France has a
powerful amateur in Henri de
Lamaze, who won this years
French Amateur against a
strong field of Americans.
Britain's Dai Rees, runnerup|
in the last two Opens. has been
playing at the top of his form.
Fred DAILY, Christy O'Connor
and Eric Brown are other big
guns in the British group.
Brown and John Panton, both
Ryder Cup players. are Scots
with great sentimental backing
here. There are "a Scots making
a bid to bring the title to Scot
land for the first time since
George Duncan did it in 1920.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Groom and WoIIner
Signed by CurdinuIs

CHICAGO. July 2 R.-Jerry
Groom and Fred Wallner, former
Notre Dame stars. today signed
contracts with the Chicago Card
inalS.
Both players, whose names re-
Gently had been linked with
teams in the Canadian League,
are important members Of the
Cardinal defensive platoon.
The Cardinals also announced
they have signed Eli Popa, for
mer Illinois linebacker who
played six games with the Cardi-
mails in 1852 before being called
to the armed services.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
American Yachts
Finish First in
Ruce to Sweden

STOCKHOLM. July 2 (P.-
Two United States yachts, fol-
lowed by a German craft, were
the first to reach Marstrand to-
day, completing the first Trans
Atlantic sailing race from Amer
lea to Europe in 20 years.
The 53-foot yawl, Carina, won
the Sir Thomas Upton trophy as
the first to reach the finish line.
1t is manned by a crew Of college
students. The skipper and owner
lis Richard s. Nye Of New York,
who accepted delivery Of the boat
from its German builders just a,
week before the start Of the race.
Second across the line was the
57-foot Circe, owned by Carl
Hovgard. also of New York. The
S. foot German yawl, Kor-
moran was third. 1t is owned by
Willy Bruins of Hamburg.
The seven participants in the
trace lef' Newport, r. l., on the
3,450-mile journey June II.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
MotorcycIists Claim
Two World Records

AUCKLAND, New Zealand.
July 2 (P.-Two world motor
cycle records were claimed today
at Swannanoa, Canterbury.
Russell Wright, on a 1000
&C. Vincent Black Lightning,
averaged 1876 m.p.h. over q timed
kilometer-5 m.p.h. better than
the time Wilhelm Herr Of Ger
many reached four years ago.
Robert Burns. on q Vincent
Black Lightning with sidecar,
was timed at 161 m.p.h.-6
m.p.h. better than his own pre-
vious record.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
ILLINOIS, BAYLOR, ARMY BOOKED
Duke Eleven Plays Terps
In 81 and Virginia in SO

DURHAM. N. c., July 3 R.-
Inauguration of football rela-
tions with Illinois of the Big Ten
and Baylor Of the Southwest
Conference IN 1858 was an
nounced today by Eddie Cam
ercn, Duke athletic director.
Cameron also said the series
with Army will be renewed in
1859. Others scheduled include
Virginia of the Atlantic Coast
Conference in 1856 and Mary
land and Clemson Of the ACC in
1857. The latter two have not
been met by Duke in several
years.
The games with Baylor in 1855
and Army in 1859 will be played
In Duke Stadium, as will the
Clemson and Maryland games in
1857.
The site Of the Virginia game
next year has not been decided
Illinois will be met at Cham
paign- -Urbana in 1858.
Other future games already
Announced by Cameron are
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Richards Takes
His Third AAU
DecathIon Title
CHARLOTTESVILLE. In,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. July
q R.-Bob Richards, the pole
vaulting parson from Long
Beach, Calf, won his third ma
tional AAU decathlon champion
ship today. beating back a strong
challenge by 20-year-old Bob
Lawson Of Aberdeen, Wash.
Lawson, a Southern California
freshman, scored 6,501 points in
the 10-event test Of all-around
athletic ability - exactly Rich
ards winning score last year.
But the 29-year-old Richards
rose to the challenge with 6,873
points. bettering his 1854 per-
formances in six events. He also
won in 1851.
Lawson had beaten the veter-
an athlete in the South Pacific
Coast decathlon last month and
Richards trailed until the eighth
event. his pole vaulting speciality.
Richards failed to equal his Is
foot vault of the 1854 decathlon,
but cleared is feet 10A inches
for 1,095 points that put him
ahead.
He clinched the title with the
javelin throw of 1876 feet 7h
inches, and he did not need his
final 1877 points scored with a
5:10.4 trot through the 1900
meter. The Church of the
Brethren preacher was best man
only in the pole vault. But he
scored well UP in every event.
Joel Shankle won the no.
meter hurdles in 14.4 seconds
and finished third overall with
6.455 points He is a 22-year-
old Duke University representa-
tive. Jim Podeley of Central
Michigan College. the Kansas
relays decathlon champion, was
fourth with 6,215.5 points.
James Brown, 49, year old,
210-pound Syracuse University
halfback, took fifth with 5,579
points after winning the discus
throw at 143 feet AZ inches.
Dale Saxton of Eastern New
Mexico University was the best
javelin thrower at 1876 feet,
" inch and sixth overall with
5,525 points.
Perry c. Moore of the Univer-
|sity Of Maryland collapsed in
the 1,500-meter run in 95-degree
heat but was seventh in the
meet with 5,456.5. Moore was
fourth in the 110-meter high
hurdles.
Lyman Frasier Of the Balti-
more Olympic Club also failed to
finish the metric mile and was
eighth with 5,433 points.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

sey Nelson. assistant director of
sports Of NBC In New York.
Lindsey had no quarrel to pick
with the unfayorable review. In
fact. he said he was in fun
agreement with the recon-
mendations. He added that due
10 technical difficulties there
never has been q real good job
done on teleyising golf tourna-
|ments.
10 left himself open there.
because with the possible excep-
|tion Of Bobby Thomson's home
run that beat the Dodgers out
|of the National League pennant
10 few years ago. the most excit-
ling TV sports shot Of all was Lew
Worsham's wedge shot into the
cup that won the world" title
lat Tam O'Shanter in Chicago.
But back to Nelson's letter. In
which he said they tried. In
cluded in their problems was
how long it would take the lead
ers to play the course. Sam
Snead, In contention most Of the
way, played the last round in
less than 3 hours; Ben Hogan
in slightly more than 3. Last
year Hogan took 4 hours and 20
minutes to play the final l8 at
Baltusrol.
Last year they tried a mobile
unit but it didn't work. Lindsey
claims they gave periodic re-
ports of Jack Fleck's progress
audiowise, but the big COM
plant to the listeners was that
the periodic reports were too
far apart.
Nelson adds that until some
body has enough money to
finance the coverage of the entire
final round, it's like taking from
the third to the seventh inning
of a baseball game. He con-
cluded by saying he hopes it
works out better next time. We
hope so. too!
Is your son. or daughter. a
Junior golfer Of note? If so, you
won't be seeing much Of them
from now until school starts.
Starting tomorrow with the
Fort Meade Junior tournament,
through the Worsham Memorial
the first week in September,
there are 48 days Of tournament
golf ahead. including tourna-
ments in this area, Richmond,
Petersburg. Va: Evansville, Ind;
Columbus, Ga; Florence, s. c.;
Charlotte, N. c. Baltimore, etc.
Immediately upcoming is the
Fort Meade event tomorrow, the
same day, incidentally, the
USGA junior entries close in
New York. Friday the Junior
Chamber of Commerce holds its
qualifying rounds for its tourna-
ment in Columbus, Ca, August
1920. The District residents
play at Indian Spring Friday
and the four low qualifiers 60 to
Columbus in transportation fur
lnished by the Nash Co. The
Bethesda boys qualify at Be-
c. c. and the Silver Springers at
Brooke Manor Farms. The four
winners at Bethesda and Brooks
Manor 60 to Salisbury, Md,
July 1925 where free trips to
Columbus will be awarded.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

championship in which he de-
feated the best duckpinners Of
Washington. The field also in
|cluded a number Of stars from
Baltimore.
Survivors include his widow
and two sisters, Mrs. Leslie
Reeves of Kensington. Md. and
Mrs. Agnes Callahan of Alex
andria, Va. Talbert was a native
of Georgetown.
Services will be held at 9:30
Wednesday at Our Lady Of
Lourdes Catholic Church with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
|FinsterwaId
Cards ITO for
Vancouver Win

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July 2
|R.-Dow Finsterwald Of Bed
ford Heights Ohio. won the ~
hole. $4,000 British Columbia
Open golf tournament with an
|1e-under-par 270 today.
Finsterwald edged Bud Hols-
cher. Apple Valley. Calf. by one
stroke In a dramatic finish on
the final green.
Bob Rosburg Of San Francisco.
who led through the first and
second rounds and trailed Fins
|terwald by two strokes at the 54-
hole mark. fell apart on the final
rs. He ended in q three-way tie
for third with Sam Snead and
Mike Souchak at 274.
Finsterwald, who had rounds
|of 67-68-65-70-270. picked up
|$2. 400 for first place, and Hols-
cher. 70-67-67-67-271, earned
81. 800.
His Second Win
It was Finsterwald's second
win on the gold trail since get
ting out of the United States
Air Force nine months ago. The
I25-year-old sharpshooter won
the Fort Wayne. Ind, open in
May.
Snead, the slammer from
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
fashioned a SO Saturday for his
274 total. IA strokes under par.
Souchak, the bull-shouldered
ex-Duke football player from
Durham, N. c.. who never quite
found the range after his pace
round 81. came in with a 81
Ito tie Snead and Rosburg.
Holscher. 24-year-old stylist
was tied with Finsterwald going
into the final hole but missed
la two-foot putt for a one-oyer-
|par five while Finsterwald got
down in par.
Finsterwald had q four-stroke
margin over Holscher at the
start Of the final 18 but saw
his lead vanish when he drove
Into the rough on the 18th hole,
took a two-over-par six.
Low Canadian H0nOrs
Stocky Bob Wyllie of Calgary,
Alberta, took low Canadian hon.
|ors at 69-72-70-70-281.
Bon Kidd Of Vancouver was
the low amateur at 285, three
strokes under par.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

HENLEY THAMES, Eng
land, July 2 (R.-United States
rowers captured Britain'S two
top trophies for eights in spec
tacular races today.
The heavyweight crew from
the University of Pennsylvania
defeated the Vancouver Rowing
Club of British Columbia to take
the senior and oldest prize of the
Henley Regatta - the Grand
Challenge Cup.
The light Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology eight took
the measure of a husky Royal
Air Force crew to retain another
trophy highly cherished in row.
ing. the Thames Challenge Cup.
The NIT oarsmen won it last
year and today magnificently re-
asserted their claim to it.
Russian rowers left the bril-
liant scene with three of Hen
ley's awards for boatmen, but
suffered one defeat in prestige.
They lost to the Vancouver
eight in a terrific semifinal Fri
day. thereby losing the challenge
cup which the Pennsylvanians
annexed. d"
Americans Exuberant
The Russians won the Stew
ards Challenge Cup for fours,
the silver goblets for pairs and
the double SOULS challenge cup,
Russians and Americans did
not meet. Their only chance OF
an encounter was in the Grand
Challenge Cup event and the
Canadians knocked the Soviets
out of that.
The Russians seemed to be
content at the end. The Ameri-
cans were exuberant tossing each
other into the Thames. and the
British smiled politely.
Six of the 10 trophies Of Hen
ley, which regards itself as the
world headquarters of rowing
went to other lands. The only
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Entry blanks are In the mail
for the National Amateur cham
pionship. which Is being held
September 1917 at the James
River course Of the Country
Club of Virginia In Richmond.
But between now and the posi-
tive entry deadline Of August
II, the usual number Of the
forms win be lost. strayed or
misplaced. So Dave Halle Of
the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation writes that he has an
ample supply at 1444 Belvedere
street. Baltimore q.
There's prospect Of Q record
entry Of Maryland District anna
teurs for the sectional qualify
ing rounds August 80 In Balti-
more. so many. in fact, that the
|36-hole trials win be held over
two courses. Suburban and Elk
ridge. about Is minutes driving
time apart.
It's not too early to file en-
tries, particularly in view Of the
fact that no post entries win be
accepted, a long-standing rule
with the USGA.
Most Of the Districts good
|amateurs have an eye on the
National. You see more Of them
ION the practice tee than In pre-
vious years. It would be q shame
|if after all that work they
couldn't play because they for
got to enter.
And on the subject Of entries,
Wednesday is the deadline for
the Maryland Open champion
ship to be played July 11-12 at
the Five Farms course Of Balti-
more Country Club, one Of the
East's real fine layouts. Entries
must be accompanied by the
$40 fee. There will be no post
entries and, regretfully, no prac-
|tice rounds. In the future the
MSGA should stay away from
courses that do not permit prac-
tice rounds for tournaments with
the prestige Of the Maryland
Open.
4 X \
Anent recent remarks here
concerning the inadequacy of the
|teleyision and radio presentation
|of the National Open champion
ship In San Francisco comes q
letter of explanation from Lind
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Garde|Ia Team
Takes Lead in
Columbia Golf

Jimmy Gardella and the new
club champion at Prince
Georges, Mike Jankowski, tool
the early lead in the Columbis
Country Club Member-Guest
tournament qualifying yesterday
with q four-under par best bal
Of 66.
Gardella and Jankowski
teamed nicely as they put to-
gether two mines of 33. That
score may be close to the medal
as GA was the low qualifying
score last year. and IS the two
previous years.
Qualifying continues today
through Wednesday. with Thurs
day an off day to make pairings
Match play in the flights OF
eight starts Friday and con-
tinues through Sunday.
Other low scores were Cts by
John Walker and Jack Burke,
jr., of Chevy Chase and John
Holzberg and Harold Hair OF
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
D. B. Tuxhorn and w. j
Hickey won Columbia's best-ball
two-man tournament yesterday
with a 70, minus II handicap
for a net SO. R. T. Harrell ano
DR.. Hayden Kirby Smith fin
ished second with 72-12, 60.
Archie cinnamon and Lou
Gorin won the Adlai Mann
Memorial two-man champion
ship for the second straight
year at Woodmont yesterday
when they defeated DR.. Norman
Bernstein and DR.. Irwin Field
man, 4 and 3, in the final OF
the best-ball handicap event.
Woodmont' club championship
will be decided today when Alvin
Dulcan, the medalist, meets
Buddy Brylawski in the 18-hole
final. starting at l o'clock. Bry-
lawski rules a slight favorite
although Dulcan has been i'm
pressive by winning qualifying
honors and then beating the
clubs two junior stars and How
ard Nordlinger en- route to the
final. Brylawski ended the four
year reign of DR.. Jerry Footer ir
the semif1nals.
Winners in the Congressiona
Country Club blind bogey for the
benefit of the Junior Golfers ot
Washington were: F. w. I'm.
Masche. 1877, rs: G. T. Miller
81-5, 76; j. S. Winston, 1912
76; P. L. Selby, 90-14, rs; F. K
Smith, 81-5, Is; B. Johnson
1925, 76, and DR.. J. J. Radice
90-14, 76.
Ben Hartig, who recently wa
dethroned as the Middle Allan
tic amateur champion, played
one of his best rounds of gol
last week to set a new unofficia
course record for the Brook
Manor Farms course at 68, foui
under par.
Hartig, a member of Mano
Country Club, had five birdie
and only one bogey. Unofficia
marks will stand as course rec
ords until there is tournament
at the new club. The best pre-
vious amateur score was 10 b!
AL Shorb.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
RUSSIANS GET THREE AWARDS
Penn, NIT Crews I axe
Major Titles at Henley

cup the British won we're in races
restricted to Britons.
The Grand Challenge event
was the climax of the day. Penn
sylvania took charge at the out
set with a better start. Van
couver wavered a little but then
set cut after the Pennsylvania
crew and cut Penn's lead to two
feet. Then the Pennsylvanians
turned on the power and finished
one third of a length ahead, COW
ering the one-mile, 550-yard
course in 6 minutes Sc seconds.
A moment later Coxswain j. l..
De Cruise was sprawling in the
water.
The last American holder of
the Grand Challenge Cup was
Harvard University, which won
it in 1850.
NIT Victory Thrilling
The NIT victory was as thrill
ing as that of Pennsylvania. The
two-thirds of a length by which
NIT triumphed was the greatest
distance ever separating it from
the Royal Air Force. The NIT
time was z minutes, 81 seconds.
In the semifinals earlier to-
day. NIT won narrowly over the
London Rowing Club, which led
midway in the course by a quar-
ter of a length ahead Of the
Americans.
The Russians Krylia Club took
the Stewards Challenge Cup for
fours easily from the British Le-
ander Club, in Z minutes 40 Sec
|onds.
The Russians, G. Zhilin and I.
Emchuk, defeated H. Vollmer
and K. Keller of Switzerland to
take the double sculls challenge
cup. The Russians Icor Buldakov
and Victor Ivanov won the silver
|goblets from a Leander Club pair.
Teodor Kocherka of Poland
captured the Diamond Sculls
trophy by winning over s. c.
Rand of the Royal Air Force.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

SMU, Navy, Tennessee and
Georgia Tech, all of whom will
be met here in 1856, and a game
with Rice at Houston in 1857.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

ON-THANES, the British in races
l1and 11nad ctates Britons
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Nervous? u Upset?
Get Awoy From Sedofives

Before you resort to sedatives to
overcome nerves and sleenlessness,
why not try milk? 1t is by lar the
least expensive remedy, and in
stead of being harmful, not only
relaxes and nourishes your nerves,
but builds the tohole body. Go back
to milk, the food that sustained
YOU during your "growth" years
and be amazed at your new energy
and peace Of mind.
Add A Gloss Of Milk To Every MeoI
And See Whof A Difference
II Makes In The Woy You Feel
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Woman and. Twins
Shot, Man SOUGHT

: CLOVERDALE, Calf, May 81
(R.-A 38-year-old divorce and
her 8-year-old twins were shot
from ambush yesterday while
picking cherries at her summer
cabin.
Sheriff's deputies sought her
former husband. Grady c. HAYES
/ 60, San Francisco real estate
man who was reported seen flee
ing from the area.
Ihe woman, Mrs. Ernes.ine
McLorin, was reported in seri-
GUS condition at Healdsburg
Hospital with bullet wounds in
Ter thigh and abdomen. Her
chlldren, Wilhelmina and Dam
lei, were less seriously wounded
Sheriff's deputies said a friend
heard volley of rifle shots and
saw Hayes flee to a car. Thev
said the shots were from a rifle
With a telescope sight.
Sheritf'S Investigator ANDY
'Johansen reported tie car in
which Hayes presumably fled,
then abar dolled, contained
dynamite bomb-two sticks of
dynamite with wires which could
be attached to a cars ignition
system
The friend of Mrs. McLorin
who ;7itnesSed the shooting said
Hayes lad at one time threat
ened to blow up her car.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

and by a facility for adjusting
and reconciling public and pri-
vate needs. These cases call for
the exercise of these traditional
attributes of equity power. AT
stake is the personal interest of
the plaintiffs in admission to
public schools as soon as prac-
ticable on a nondiscriminatory
basis. To effectuate this interest
may call for elimination of a
variety of obstacles in making
the transition to school systems
operated in accordance with the
constitutional principles set
forth in our May II, 1854, deci-
sion. Courts of equity may prop
erly take into account the public
interest in the elimination of
such obtacleS in a systematic
and effective manner. But it
should go without saying that
the vitality of these constitu-
tional principles cannot be al
lowed to yield simply because of
disagreement with them.
While giving weight to these
public and private considerations,
the court will require that the
defendants make a prompt and
reasonable start toward full COM
pliance with our May II, 1854.
! ruling. Once such q start has
been made, the courts may find
that additional time is necessary
to carry out the ruling in an eff
fective manner. The burden
rests upon the defendants to
establish that such time is ncc-
eSSary in the public interest and
is consistent with GOOD faitn
compliance at the earliest prac-
ticable date. To that end, the
courts may consider problems
related 10 administration, arising
from the physical condition of
the school plant, the school
transportation system, personnel,
revision of school districts and
attendance areas into compact
units to achieve q system of de-
termining admission to the pub
lie schools on j non-racial basis,
and revision OF local laws and
regulations which may be neces-
cary in solving the foregoing
problems. They will also con-
slider the adequacy of any plan
the defendants may propose to
meet these problems and to ef-
fectuare a transition to a racially
non-discriminatory school sys-
tenn. During this period of
transition, the courts will retain
Jurisdiction of these cases.
Remanded to District Courts
The judgments below. except
that in the Delaware case, are
accordingly reversed and re-
manded to the District Courts
to take such proceedings and
enter such orders and DEGREES
consistent with this opinion as
are necessary and proper to ad-
nit to public schools on a racial
ly non-discrlminatory basis with
all deliberate speed the parties
tc these cases. The judgment in
the Delaware case-ordering the
immediate admission of the
plaintiffs To- schools previously
attended only by white children
is affirmed on the basis of the
principles stated in our May II.
1854, opinion. but the case is
remanded to the Supreme Court
of Delaware for such further
proceedings as that court may
deem necessary in light of this
opinion.
1t is so ordered.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
MISSING PUPPY
DELIVERED TO HOME
BY CARRIER BOY

An Evening Star carrier
boy was credited today with
delivering something be-
sides the evening paper to
a Chevy Chase family.
A 4-month-old wire-
Haired terrier Danny dis
appeared Saturday night
from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loreto M. Dominguez,
1908 Delf1eld street. The dog
belongs to Adrian Domin-
guez. the family's 5-year-
old daughter.
Last night the carrier
boy, John McAulay, jr., who
lives at 1902 Delfield street,
spotted the brown puppy a
block away and delivered
him to the Dominguez
house. The pups hair had
been clipped and Mrs. DOM
inguez said she suspects
someone tried unsuccess-
fully to keep him.