davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Field Tees Off
TomorroW in
National Open
Continued from Page @

/ continued from Page C-l
angle found a pro who is not
averse to publicity and thus yes
terday'S wire story about Ben
Hogan saying the course was
Easy and that his record 276
score was in jeopardy. Deep
/ down in his heart. Hogan must
know this is not an easy golf
course.
Some Of them were saying it
was another of Hogan's psychol-
ogy moves.
DarkhOrses Out in Cold
\ Nobody is giving the dark
horses a mention. Sam Snead
Gene Littler, Tom Bolt, Hogan
and Cary Middlecoff are getting
the most attention. Some OF
them like Middleton because he
stayed out of the gruelling Palm
Beach Round Robin last week,
and should be sharp. Some of
them like Littler because he won
the Round Robin, and should be
sharp. Others like Snead because
he's overdue. and like Hogan
because he's Hogan.
Bolt was getting considerable
attention Yesterday, although he
was complaining. Il haven't seen
my name any place but in the
Ipairings," Tom said with scowl,
But he's a solid choice of a
number of the pros. and remem-
Der he tied for third last year
behind Hogan and Fleck.
! NOTES-They're going to have
to get the birth certificates to
determine who's the youngest
player this year. Deane Bemar
of Bethesda. Roy Moore of Mem
phis and Phil Rodgers of Cali
fornia all are Is years old. Be-
man was the youngest last year
Charley Price, the former Dis
trict amateur golfer who wrote
Lloyd Mangr'lm's very readable
PRO Golf Isn't So Tough" ir
the current Saturday Evening
Post, has another non-sports
piece in the next issue of the
Post. incidentally, Price put the
usual magazine jinx on Man.
grum, who failed to qualify fol
the Open after his story was in
type.
Furgol, who had a practice
round 81. said: LET me win this
one just once more and I'll never
ask for anything else" Furgol
still is burning over being left
off the United States team in the
international matches to be
played soon in England. SIN not
a hypocrite, I know Snead and
Hogan are bigger names" he
said. but I'm defending cham
pion."
! Jack Isaacs, John O'Donnell
and Walter Romans. the Mid
Atlantic pros who qualified for
the Open. were in agreement
that this is no course where a
club pro will win the Open. They
agree it's going to take 2 tourna-
ment player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
.SNEAD

/ Continued from Page CT
and I guess he's afraid l might
win it.
Il was just beginning to fee
good" Snead continued. Jim
my is good caddie and we were
starting to click. This is a long
course. like Pinehurst, and he
could help club me-"
Snead was telling his tale OF
woe to several other players ano
they told him to settle down.
Think, man, think" Skee RE
gel told him. Don't let this up
set you" Jay Hebert offered the
same advice. pointing to his
temple with his foreflnger.
Jack Fleck, the defending
champion, also was involved in
Ia caddie change today, but il
was Of his own choosing. Flick
told the caddie chairman his
first caddie was a good one, but
appeared to be nervous. SIN
nervous myself" Fleck said. INC
luse having two of us out there
in the same boat"
Most of the boys caddying ir
this tournament are students
from Colgate, Syracuse. Roches-
ter and other area colleges. Some
are professional caddieS.-WHIT.
ITLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

CINCINNATI.-Robin Freeman, the All-America
basketball star from Ohio State carries his arm in
sling after wood-choppng accident in which he
lost parts of two fingers his left hand 81 guess
I'll have to be lawyer now" said Freeman, who was
There also had been some thought of playing pro
basketball for awhile, but Freeman, who uses his
left hand to steady the ball on his one-hand fade
away Shots declared: "BaSketballS out, and so is
dentistry "-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Griffs' HurIers
Exhausted After
15-Inning Loss
Continued from PAGE C-1

Continued from Page C-l
lnriginal positions were Ed Yost
and Courtney. as Whitley Herzog
shifted from leftfeld to first
base. Paula replaced Lemon in
right, Lemon shifted to left, Run
lnels shifted from second base
to shortstop, Herb Plews vent to
second base, Ernie Oravetz sup
planted Karl Olson in center
and Chakales took over the
pitching from Pascual.
Stewart Effective
Out of all the maneuvering,
Bunky Stewart emerged as fell
low worthy of another starting
chance. He went the first seven
innings, which seems a month
ago and allowed only four hits
and an unearned run. When ha
walked Simpson and Johnny
Groth to start the eighth, he was
Iyanked.
Chuck Stobbs yielded a single
to Tim Thompson which tied the
score at 20. and when he walked
Finigan to fill the bases, along
came Pascual. The Cuban right
handler averted further trouble
with slick bit of pitching and
kept the AS scoreless until the
18th, when Simpson delivered his
homer. Simpson wound up with
-four straight hits, incidentally.
after falling to get the ball out
Iof the infield on his first three
attempts.
NOTES: A freak double play
saved the Senators in the sixth
when Groth's grounder took a
bad hop off Runnels' shoulder.
trickled over to Shortstop Lyle
Luttrell, who stepped on second
base. then threw to first. T.. Jose
Santiago, who started for the
AS. hit Courtney once and Lut-
trell twice.
The AS and Senators battled
II innings on May %. with Kan
sas City winning that one.
Today's game will wind up the
Senators home stand. They
open a flve-city tour at Chicago
Friday night. Washington
committed five errors, while
Baxes Clipped in with two for
the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
ANOTHER D. STONE
SIGNED TO CONFUSE
SENATORS SCORERS

There may be more con-
fusion on the Senators
pitching staff in the future,
for there's a chance that
some day they will have two
southpaws named Stone-a
prospect that makes club Of
ficials, scorers and report
ers cross their fingers.
If Dean Stone stays
around long enough, he
might have as a colleague
Dayton Stone, 17-year-old
lefthander from Covington,
Va, who signed with the
Washington organization yes
terday and was assigned to
the Superior club of the Ne
braska State League (class
D..
Dayton Stone is 6-feet-1,
weighs 100 and had a It'll
record for three years of
high school competition at
Covington. which is also the
home town of Jim Lemon of
the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Scores Of 70, II
Top WG&CC
Qualifying

Two Court House Country
Club golfers are the leaders in
qualifying rounds for the Wash
Ilngton Golf and Country Clubs
invitation tournament which
starts tomorrow.
Pierce Bragg and w. o. CAN'T
topped the field of 80 hopefuls
who played yesterday, Bragg
turning in two IS rounds to
match par 10. with CAN'T a
stroke behind at 34-37-7l.
An even larger field Of 100 were
booked to tour the 10 holes to-
day and indications are that
with another good day OF golfing
weather on tap score of IA or
even 70 may be needed to make
the championship flight of 16.
Many of the better-known
players were on today's list, al
though there were plenty of
familiar names on the course
yesterday. Jerry McFerren, the
Western Junior champion, was
one of those who probably went
too high with his rs to qualify
On the borderline is Keith Kali
,Ilio, a finalist in last weeks Mary
land Amateur, who posted IA by
virtue of a good back nine of SO
latter going out in Al.
Third among yesterdays low
scorers was 18-year-old Chick
,Cullinane with 70, while his bet
Iter-known older brother, Perky,
posted rs.
Ed Coffey of Washington
matched Kallio's IA, while
another Washington golfer, Bill
Offutt. jr., had rs, as did Roger
Horton of Belle Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Pittmun 3 Strokes
Back in Senior Golf

RYE, N. Y, June 10 (P.-
Gene Pittman of Washington
was three strokes back of the
leader, Franklin G. Clement of
Lake Forest, Ill, going into to-
days second half of the United
States Seniors Golf Association
tournament.
Pittman had rounds of 80 and
81 for his rs yesterday. Also we'll
up in the field of 1872 was 1t.
Gen. Floyd L. Parks of Wash
ington with 39-39-78.
+ Another group of about 200
seniors golfers will compete to-
morrow and Friday trying to
beat the scores turned in by the
first group when they finish
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
BY BILL FUCHS

Short and sweet aptly describes
the newest football series be-
tween the University of Mary
land and Navy. Their meetings
in 1858 and 1859 in Baltimore's
Memorial Stadium follow the
on-again, off-again pattern of
football relations that has ex-
listed between the two schools
since 1897. After 1959-nothing,
for a while. at least.
Capt. Elliott Loughlin, director
Of athletics at Navy, and w. w.
(Bill) Cobey, who holds a SINH
lar post at Maryland, made the
announcement of the two sports
attractions yesterday at Annap-
oils. In doing so, they provided
additional fuel for those fighting
for the construction of a munich
pal stadium in Washington.
Both these games-November 8,
1858. with Maryland the home
team, and November 7, 1859,
with Navy as host-have been
booked for the Baltimore plant
because of its seating capacity of
nearly 10000.
The Middies may need help
counting their share of the re-
ceiptS in 1858. The Saturday
prior to the Maryland game,
Notre Dame will be the Navy
opponent, also in the Baltimore
stadium.
Both schools are happy about
the resumption of the rivalry,
but Maryland could be made
more so by having Navy agree
to permanent annual agree
ment.
AS Cobey puts it: I'D like to
see it continue indefinitely. It's
a natural rivalry. I'm for it,
every year. On the other hand,
I appreciate Nays scheduling
difficulties"
Those difficulties. outlined on
a number of occasions by Capt.
Loughlin. are a result of Nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
BASEBALL

Continued from Page CT
six runs in the 18th inning to
take Washington, 9-3.
| A pinch two-run homer by
Jack Shepard and a followur
Itwo-run smack by Roberto
lClemente hoisted the Pirates
back into the lead. Both came
in the fifth inning and Elroy
Face relieved Bob Friend at that
point to hold the robust Redlegs
to three hits until Nelson King
came on TO get the last two outs
The Redlegs, losing their third
straight, scored three times in
the first.
The Dodgers, 8 points back of
Cincinnati and 20 behind Pitts
burgh, scored the clincher
against the Cards on an error
the 18th unearned run they have
counted in their last four games
with st. Louis. Carl Erskine.
who had lost six straight since
his May IL no-hitter, won in re-
lief, but needed relief help him
self in the eighth from Glen La
bine. Murray Dickson lost it,
giving up Duke Snider's 18th
homer with a man on in the
first. Ken Boyer and Bobby
Morgan homered for the Cards.
Monte Irwin, the ex-Giant.
batted in four runs as the Cubs
staged two three-run innings to
beat New York. Twins homer
tied 1t at Sail in the fifth. Then
he tied it again with double
and came on to- score the lead
run in the sixth.
| Willie Jones homered with a
man on as the PhilS scored five
unearned runs in the fifth at
Milwaukee to beat Bob Buhl,
Harvey Haddix won it, leaving
three men stranded in the fifth
and two in the seventh and
ninth.
Ford StymieS SOx
I Andy Carey drove home three
Yankee runs with a home rur
and one of his two singles. while
Whitley Ford kept the White Soy
lhitless until the seventh. wher
they punched their four hits
all singleS-for two runs. Ford
winning his eighth, struck out 81,
and walked only two. Dick Don.
ovan lost it.
The Red Sox uncorked five
runs in the seventh on Ted Will.
liams' double that tied it five.
all. a three-run homer by Tee
ILepcio and solo poke by PETE
Daley. Williams, who had 8.
Ifor-4, lined his tying double int
the leftfield corner to cross ur
the SHIFT. Early Wynn lost hi.
third while Frank Sullivan wor
his fifth, needing relief after
giving homers to Vic Wertz anc
Al Rose, who tagged one with
two on.
Billy Hoeft won his seventh
chipping in a two-run double ir
Detroit's six-run eighth. The
Z Orioles made five errors anc
only three of the Tiger runs were
earned. AL Kaline batted in two
with three singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

ROCHESTER, N. Y. June 49,
Sam Snead. a fellow with a fair
for picturesque patter, was not
in top form yesterday. but he
ratified of a pretty good one.
Give me four Ills and won't
even play" Sam said while test
ing putters on the practice green
at Oak Hill. "I'll sit in the club
house and eat hot dogs, drink
cokes and belch."
This is Snead's 10th National
Open championship and he be-
lieves 284 will take it all. Three
times he has shot better than
that. and finished second each
time. Only once has he been
out of the top 20, and 10 times
he's been in the top 10.
Sam. 10 pounds lighter than
his Masters weight, was in a
good mood. He actually smiled
at a camera, but only because q
very pretty young lady in shorts
was on the taking end.
Somebody asked Sam who he
thought was really on his stick
for the Open, and Sam said he
thought that was a silly ques-
ton
TOO many things can happen
in this tournament to pick one
man." Snead replied. and he
should know.
Somebody else asked why he
thought score as high as 284
would win, when most everybody
say it's very fair course, a gooc
one, and not too tough" Pal
would be $780," another chimec
in.
That's what the scorecarc
says" Snead replied. 1.-THE last
time I played this course the
18th hole was a paris. They
moved the tee back-not for.
ward-and made it par-4. Il
that wind comes up against you
here you're not goi ng to gel
home in two on that one.
"And take that 602-yard hole
out there (the 18th. hit 9
drive. 3-wood and a full 7-iron
They're not going to birdie thai
hole very often.
There are too many Ions
par-4s where you can miss the
green or even if you hit it you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

: have long putt" Sam con-
tinued. "I'll still take 284."
Snead spotted a fellow carry
ing an armful of putters anc
Sam left his interviewers cold
The man was John Reuter-, ir.
who makes the most popular
,lputters on the market today.
"Try a couple of these" Reu-
ter said, adding, Whats the
. matter with the special one
made up for you?" Snead sale
nothing was the matter with it
Except he didn't like it.
He took one of the new ones
and tried three 10-foot puts
making two of them. He took
the other and again made two
out of three 10-footers. Again
and again he putted the To-
footers. and made most of them
He grinned. called to his caddie
and had him put the new putters
in his bag.
Reuter- was asked if he
thought Snead might change
putters as late as two days be-
fore the open, and the club
! maker said yes, he imagined
Sam would start play Thursday
with one of the stock models
he had just given him.
They're not much different
from the one he's using" Reuter-
replied. think he'll go with
, one of those"
Snead likes putter with g
!. seven-degree loft. which is about
J two degrees more than the aver
age touring pro. And they al
want putters with an open face,
: Reuter- added. Anything to get
away from pulling the ball tc
the left of the hole"
Cary Middlecoff is a house
guest Of a former army buddy
Leo Simpson, Georgetown
University graduate, who, in
cidentally, is a brother-in-laW
of Billy Martin of Washington
/. G&CC. Billy and his wife are
here for the tournament.
The Simpsons have 13-year-
old daughter, who with hel
elders was discussing the Oper
! championship over the dinner
table last night.
And who do you think will
win the tournament" Middle
coff asked the young lady. "Oh.
she replied, to the great en-
barraSsment of her parents
wouldn't it be wonderful if Mr.
: Hogan won it for the fifth time.
Middlecoff had pretty gooc
answer to what he thought Of
the golf course. II like it," the
former champion replied. "It's
going to be a pleasure playing g
! course in the open where there's
a pretty good chance you won't
: shoot over a."
X
, There are golfers here who
, putt lefthanded, cross-handed
onehanded, and in almost every
J conceivable manner, but still
| somebody always is coming ur
with something different.
. Rut Coffey, a member of the
! Middle Atlantic section for many
years when he was pro at Win.
| chester and Hagerstown. spent
, hours on the practice green yes.
, terday practicing his --latest
stroke. When addressing the
i ball he places the putter blade
J about a foot back of the ball
instead of directly behind it
, and sort of shoves. or slides the
: blade into the ball.
ut was a good enough stroke
: to get me here" Rut said, "anc
I'm going to stick with it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Fencing Title

NEW YORK. June Is (P).-
DR.. Thor Nyilas. a 42-year-old
New York physician, last night
won his seventh national epee
fencing championship and vir-
tually clinched a berth on the
Olympic team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

to their homes after spotting a
truck and several cars parked
near the school grounds. They
said the vehicles were filled with
white men.
Last night. police said the
father Of one Of the Negro stu
dents reported that the family
was threatened with bodily harm
III the boy attends the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

one Of six Negro girls attending
the school.
Miss Allen and the other Negro
students have remained away
from the school, because of what
they called abuse they had re-
ceiyed from a small group Of
white students.
She also voiced doubt that any
Of the Negro children would ac-
lcept an offer by the Anderson
County School Board to pay
their tuition and transportation
ito an all-Negro high school.
I'VE want to continue in Clin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Rebuilt upright vacs rebuilt from scratch
with all new parts that are fully guaranteed by
both Hoover and The Hecht Co. Note clear-beam
front light that prevents humping and marring
ftirnit,lrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

were thrown by two white boys
at three Negro girls Tuesday.
Yesterday the Anderson County
School Board voted in a spe-
cial session to make it pos
sible for Negro pupils to return
to an all-Negro high school in
Knoxville-20 miles southeast of
here in Knox County-if their
parents SO request. The school.
Knoxville Austin High, was at
tended by Anderson County Me-
groes before Clinton High was
integrated August 81 under or
der Of United States District
Judge Robert L. Taylor to climax
five years litigation. Anderson
County has no Negro high school.
Five Return to Homes
Five Of the Negroes started to
classes yesterday, but returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30


ton High" she said. That's
where we belong"
White students said yesterday
they were threatened with ex-
pulsion if they were found in
timidating or abusing Negro
pupils at the newly integrated
school.
They said Principal D. j. Brit
tain, jr., made the threat at a
student assemly. adding point
eddy: And I mean it,"
White students hurled rocks at
Negro pupils Monday. and eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
All Clinton High Negroes
Stoy Away in Race Unrest

CLINTON Tenn, Nov. 80 F1-An 10 Negroes enrolled at
Clinton High School stayed from today the
third straight day.
Since this the last day of the week. decided
again today" 10 Ann Allen 16 junior and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

today He said unidentified using language Police
called at his home earlier they investigating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

List 1885 ALLEGRO ULTRAPHONIC
HigE-FideIity LIP. I2-im Records
1913
product bestnown laboratories orousy
bringing only but interpreted
by artists group operate classics
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01

(Cont id Pge q ALL Indians employed in
the Indian Service shall be subject to
the juriadiction Of the Papago Tribal
Court, but, any such employee appointed
by the Secretary Of the Interior shall
have the right to appeal to the Secretary
Of the Interior from any sentence Of the
Court, enc no such sentence appealed
shall becomo effective until it shall
have been approved by the Secretary.
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
SANTA ROSA TRADING POST
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, AUTO Accessories
NEW AND USED PICKUP TRUCKS
BILL BEFORE CONGRESS-

We are glad to know that our Con-
gres smen and Senator's are putting q bill
in Congress to get funds to help develop
our water and health condit ions in our
villages. We noticed that wells arc gen.
orally away from the Villages so that
other wells may have to be drilled for
people. Tt would be pretty expensive to
pipe Water three, four miles to some
places.
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
FOR REAL COFFEE
SELLS COFFEE SEIOPPE
AND TIE FOOD JUST AS GOODE
OPEN s am. to 7 p8nl.
CLOSED ON SUNDAY

Papago Indian Newspaper ere on sale
each month at the following places:
Kamnerts Trading Post, Sells Papago
Trading Post, TopaWa Store, Covered Wells
Store, Pisinano Store, Santa Rosa Trad
ing Post, Plaza Market, Tucson, San
Xavier Hospital and Rocky Point juno
tion, Margaret Ross.
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
BRUSH FIRE

A brush fire started between Santa
Rosa Ranch and Queens Well on the Papa
go Reservation Wednesday morning about
10 O'Clock, March 7, 1855. Tt was report
ed into the Agency by Angelo Miguel, bus
driver, sometime in the afternoon. Most
Of the fire was fought and put out by the
villagers.
It was estimat ed that about one mi e
or more square Of good standing grass
was Ourneds The cause Of the fire was
believed to have started from burning
cigarette thrown by some careless smoker.
Mr., Julian Antone recovered from
injuries redoivod when he was thrown off
a bucking horse and is now relocated in
California with his family.
Papago Indian News deposited $500
into the Credit Union, and now has an
account Of $500.
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01

NEW WELLS DEVELOPED IN 1881 UNDER THE
PAPAGO DEVELORMENT PROGRAM.
Cockl leburr, total depth 43o, wat ter level
325, mill size 2O', Colnn size gu, Cylin-
der size 3/4", Pump setting 365, No. Of
pipes ~.
Window Mts., 553 total depth, water level
1875, mill size 2O'; Column Size 3", cy-
Under size 3/4", Pump setting 48o,
No.. Of pipes 22i.
Nine Nile Peak $50 total depth, Water
level 480, Mil size 20,, Colun Size
gu, Cylinder size 2 3/4, Pump Setting
$40, No. Of pipes 25.
Onion Stand, 400 total depth, mill size
2O', Water level 337, Column Size 3",
Cylinder size 3/4, Pump Setting 43o,
No. Of pipes 20.
Hal Murk Total depth $50, Water level
Under Size 3/4, Pump setting 365, No.
Of Pipes l6'.
San Rafael Total depth 6l4, Water 1eve1
557, Mil Size 2O'; Column Size gu, Cy-
Under Size 2 3/At", Pump setting 800,
No. Of pipes 20.
South ut. Total depth 48O, Water level
339, Mil size 2O', Column Size 81, Cy-
Under size 3/4", Pump setting $50,
No. Of pipes l8.
Na1Et Tak wotal Depth 4lO, Water level
335, MIL Size 2O' Column Size 81, -Cy-
lirldor size 2 3/4, Pump Setting 375,
No. Of pipes Is.
Slate Mt. Total depth 225, Water level
186, Mil size, 49,, Column size IN; Cy-
Under size ; 3/4, Pump setting 2l5, No.
Of pipes 10.
West Kome1ic Total depth 335, Water
level 292, Mill size 1o', Column size
3" Cylinder size 2 3/4, Pump setting
325, No. Of pipes. TOTAL PUMP SETTING
3, $50. NUMBER OF PIPES X TOTAL l75.
Mr.. Pi1lcr had the contract on the
wells, and Johnny Austad had the con-
tract on the stock tanks. Johnny put
a $4,000 gallon concrete tank at each Of
these wells. He also put in stock troughs
with the tanks.
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01

Answers from February Issue.
l. What did the strawberry say to an
other strawberry? nWe're in Jamn
2. What did the wall say to the other
wall? meet ne at the corncrn
3. What did the little rock say to the
big rock? "High Cliff
l.. What goes up but never cones down?
Your age.
;. Where can't you tell secrets?
Mn corn fieldn
8. Why did Albert take the step ladder
to the party? Because he was told
the drinks were on the house.
ALL WHO WISH TO RElTFW THEIR SUBSCRIP-
TICNS, PLEASE SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
aY2,s5 TO S. 1N31hN o, M nIns 4 SELLS, ARIZONA.