davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Ben Hogan's new theory tun.
published in book form, that
putting be eliminated from gol1
! and a funnel be placed to catch
the most accurate second shots
was made in semi-jest the Other
day at Augusta when he wa!
explaining why he hadn't quail
fed for the third round.
| But, like everything else Ho.
gan says. it caused some com.
ment at the Masters.
i One Of the name pros wa.
sounding off in the clubhouse
the next day, after the story
had been printed in an Augusts
paper.
so Hogan wants to take put.
ting out of the game and catch
shots in a funnel" the pro wal
saying. somewhat sarcastically.
when he was winning thos,
four National Opens. and tn,
Masters a couple Of times anC
everything else, I don't remember
reading where he wanted tt
eliminate putting. But now tina
he can't putt, he wants to throw
it out"
Cary Middlecoff, the bigges'
name except for Hogan to fee
the first knife Of elimination a
Augusta. was talking in thu
same vein when he finished
Middlecoff. like Hogan. puttet
himself out of the Masters.
Middleton said there was to,
much emphasis on putting, ant
that there should be some wa.
of standardizing putting techni
Iques. Both he and Hogan prob
ably hit as many greens in reg
ulation figures as most of tn
players who qualified for. tn
last two rounds, but they hac
the putting filters.
1t may have been the sam
day. or maybe the day after tina
Sam Snead was asked II he wa
hitting the ball any different
The interviewer was cropping II
find just why Snead was leading
the field at the time.
Nope" Snead replied. 81 wa
hitting the ball 20 years ago tn,
same way I'm hitting it today
The difference is in putting
Days when you're making putt
you score. When you don't. yol
don't score. Nobody varies mucl
from year to year in hitting tn,
ball" Sam continued. "Whel
the scores go up and down, IT.
because you're putting good O.
bad"
! Doug Ford. the new Masters
champion, hardly would own {
green coat today If 1t wasn't TO
putting. Doug might not ever
have qualified for the Master
except for his ability to scram
BILE, and get down the puts tina
count. Remember. he had onl.
IL puts on the last nine Sun
day. chipping in from of a banl
on the 18th and blasting In from
a sand trap on the 18th. He one
lputted HOLLIS. Ford hardl.
would subscribe to the funne
theory.
i Putting. of course, is a matte
Of percentages. In a regulation
round OF golf over a par Z
course, you'd use a putter 3
times. a driver IA. about fou
fairway woods, and about si
each of long. medium and shor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

High Point in the seventh
inning. M
Other results:
Wakefield 1g. Hammond Q.
Lee. 3.
Marshall 10, George Mason 4.
Hoffman-Boston 8, Dunbar 4.
Phelps IL. Bell l..
Spingarn 8. Fairmont Heights 8.
S TssseTn / H. e, Tech g..
Carroll 4. Roosevelt l.
Georgetown Prep 10. Priory 0.
DeMatha q, st. Anthony 8.
0xon Hill 4 Richard Montgomery 3.
Gaithersburg Ia. Northwood 10.
LaPlata 4, Surrattsville O.
Luther jackson IL. Union 3.
woodward Prep. Z: Chamberlain, 4.
Postponed Games; Wet Grounds
Annandale at Falls Church.
Groveton at Fairfax
Coolidge at St. Adams
Baltimore &c at Bulls.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Bladens.
burg
Lackey at Charlotte Hall
lass.
Games Today
Stadium, 4.
Gonzaga at Eastern, $3.50.
Nichols &c at Bulls. 3.
Tech at Dunbar, $40
Northwestern at Suitland. 2.30.
Annandale at Falls Church, 2.
Coolidge at st. Adams, $3.50.
TRACK
Yesterday
Washington-Lee at Bethesda Chew
Chase, ppd.. wet track.
Carroll and. st. Adams at GEORGETOWN
Prep. Cancelled, wet track.
Today
Interhigh relays at Tech, 3.
TENNIS
Yesterday
Sidvell Friends. 9; Washington-Lee. 2.
-, Wakefield, 8; Bethesda Chevy
Chase, |.
Western at st. Adams, ppd.. wet courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
brought in Valentine in relief
of Carlton Wiley. A sacrifice
fly by Carl Furillo and Roy
Campanella's single sent home
two runs and another base on
balls followed by Meals two
Dagger drove in the game
winners.
Neeman and Pitcher Moe Dra-
bowsky combined to lead the
Cubs to an 8-3 triumph over
Baltimore. Neeman knocked in
four runs with home run and
two doubles. Drabowsky went
the distance and permitted only
five singles. The game was
called after eight innings to al
low the clubs to catch a train.
The New York Giants evened
their series against Cleveland
after l6 games with a Az tri-
umph behind the combined FIVE
hit hurting of Worthington and
Joe Margoneri. Ray Narleski,
Indians relief ace, made his
first appearance since breaking
a finger four weeks ago and
held the Giants hitless over the
last two innings.
In other games, the Cincinnati
Redlegs powered five home runs
to down the Senators, 81; the
New York Yankees rallied to de-
feat Jacksonville, 5-4; the Chi.
cago White Sox nipped st. Louis,
6-5, at Lynchburg, Va, and
Little Rock surprised the Kansas
City Athletics. 5-4. at Little
Rock.
Mickey Mantle and Andy
Carey hit home runs to feature
the Yanks' victory. with Carey's
two-run blow deciding the game
in the eighth inning.
Jim Davis walked across the
run in the last Of the ninth
that gave the White Sox their
one-run victory over st. Louis
after the Cards had rallied for
three runs to tie the score.
Davis walked four batters in the
inning. Luis Aparicio, White
Sox shortstop. was hit on the
back Of the neck by pitch from
the Cards Sam Jones but left
the field under his own power
and was not seriously hurt.
Little Rock never trailed after
scoring four times against Kan
Sas City's Maury McDermott in
the third inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
old Dominion Card
Sunday Features
.Midqets, Stocks

The midget autos and the
sportsman-stocks come into Old
Dominion Speedway Friday night
for the first double -header racing
program Of the season. The show
begins at 8 O'Clock.
Leading the NASCAR midget
drivers will be Fred Meeker Of
Norwalk, Conn, who was 1856
champion of the Offenhauser
machines. and Johnny Mann of
Brooklyn, N. Y. winner Of the
Ford division last year.
Wally Gore and Don Carter.
point scoring leaders Of the Old
Dominion Stock Car Club last
season, will compete as team
mates once again as the track
tries to stage its first sportsman
stock program. These cars were
scheduled to run last week end
but we're twice rained out.
Other midget drivers expected
to appear are Ralph Liguori, AL
Bettinger, Ed Hawkins. George
Smith, Jim Whitman, Roger
Bailey. Johnny Coy. Jim Shaffer
and Steve LyZak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Ford Preparing
To Beat Snead
AT Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N. c., April 10
R.-Doug Ford, the new Mas
tiers champion, planned to get
in a practice round here today in
preparation for stab at Sam
Snead's stranglehold on the
Greater Greensboro Open golf
title.
Ford, Snead and a field of
more than 100. including the
Nations top pros, will start the
three-day. 72-hole grind over
the 6.720-yard Sedgefield Coun-
try Club course tomorrow for
SIS. 900 in prize money.
While all the top names in
professional golf either are here
or are expected, the talk already
was about the pending rematch
Of the leading figures in last
Sundays sizzling windup to the
Masters tournament at Augusta.
Ga.
Ford finished with a blazing
Sc to win the Masters in the
last-day squirt past Snead, the
54-hole leader. Snead is a six
time winner Of the Greater
Greensboro event. including the
last two in a row. and his prac-
tice round yesterday indicates he
doesn't intend to give UP his
title.
The Slammer toured the long
playing Sedgefield layout in So,
two-urder par. IN his practice
round. Ford arrived too late to
test the course. but said he
would give it try today.
The course is in fine playing
shape despite recent heavy rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Women Pros Plan
Tieup With PEA

DALLAS. April 10 (R.-Ladies
PGA members voted last night
to throw in with the mems PEA
and let Ed Carter handle all
future tournament schedules for
the women.
The plan was worked out by
LPGA President Louise Suggs
and PGA President Harry Moffitt
and Carter. PGA tourney direc-
tor, last week at the Masters
in Augusta. The PEA will vote
upon the tieup next month in
New York.
The LPGA also accepted the
resignation Of its tournament di-
rector. Bob Renner. He will
continue in the job until the
PEA votes on the new plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Three Cyclists Enter
Races at Marlboro

Seed Hedgecock Of Washing
ton. Tommy McDermott Of Nor
folk and Dick Klamforth from
Iowa are early entries for SUM-
days opening motorcycle races
at Marlboro Motor Raceway.
More than 10 cyclists are ex-
pected in the final lineup for
will begin at pm. Feature
the nine events. The first race
races will be a 30-lap run for
experts and a 20-lapper for be-
ginners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

January. Peter Thomson. Dick
Mayer. Arnold Palmer. Doug
Sanders. Dutch Harrison. Ted
Knoll. Bob Rosburg. Fred Haw-
kins. Billy Casper and Mike Fet-
chick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

This was put into effect to elimi-
nate a home course advantage,
and has proven satisfactory. al
though it reduces some of the
sociability of the matches.
Fort Meade, which defeated
Manor. 1913. in the title match
last year, is in the Baltimore
bracket.
National Naval Hospital makes
its debut this year, and meets
Chevy Chase in the first round.
The following Sunday will be
scheduled. April %. Play contin-
ueS through the final May 10.
First round pairings, with the
first, third and fifth brackets
of each team to play in the first
column:
Washington bracket
Indian Spring VS. Court House.
Manor vs.. Woodmont
Chevy Chase VS.. Bethesda Naval.
Kenwood VS. bye.
Confessional VS.. Bethesda.
Washington VS. bye.
Columbia VS. Argyle
Prince GEORGES VS.. bye.
State bracket
Fort Meade Us. Hillendale.
Baltimore c c. VS. bye
Woodholme vs.. c. C. Of Maryland.
BannIe view W.. Sherwood Forest
Sparrows Point VS.. Green Spring
Valley.
Rolling Road VS.. bye.
WV VS.. Fountain Head
Army Chemical Center VS.. bye.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Robinson Again
Threatens Break
With Ibc

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 90
For the second time in recent
months, Ray Robinson has threat.
ened to break with the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, under whose
auspices he regained the middle.
weight championship.
In an announcement here last
week Robinson threatened to by
pass the IBC in his proposed de-
Tense against Carmen Basilio, well
terweight champion, and cast his
lot with Emil Lance, independent
promoter, who is promoting the
coming Floyd Patterson-"Hurri-
cane" Jackson heavyweight cham
pionship fight.
However, Basilio has refused to
go along with the switch, saying
that if he challenges Robinson in
September, it will be done under
the promotion CT the IBC.
James D. Norris is president of
the sprawling boxing combine,
which now is under pressure by
the government to sell its stocks
in the major boxing arenas. The
government claims the IBC is mo-
nopolizing boxing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

Baptist Church; Rev. S. L. Whit
ney, Rev. A. l.. Rice, Rev. VIM. P.
Davis, DIR. w. A. Keel, President
Mississippi Baptist Seminary. and
Mr.. Jim Brown, for three minute
remarks.
Mr.. Oscar Wolfe, soloist, and
the True Light Choir furnished
the music.
The flower girls were ministers
wives, and members of classes OF
Mississippi Baptist Seminary. with
honorary pallbearers being made
up of ministers of the city and
state.
The active pallbearers were:
Rev. w. D. Harris, Rev. Ester Pal
more, Rev. G. D. Daniels, Rev. J.
]. Jenkins, Rev. A. B. Brown, Rev.
Leon Bell, Rev. T. L. Harris, and
members of the staff of Missis-
sippi Baptist Seminary.
Interment was at Elmwood Gem
etery, with arrangements in charge
of Collins Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Negro Airman +. .

\COHCLlueu from rage One)
face charges of murder in the death
of Altman Third Class, Charlie
Brown, of Barksdale Field, La, ac-
cording to County Attorney Nor
quist.
The airman was shot and killed
as he sat in the dining room of a
White family here and Walton has
admitted the shooting, Atty. Nor
quist said, adding that Walton has
declined to say why he shot the
Negro Airman.
The shooting occurred in the
Walton home as the Altman talked
to Walton's sister, Mrs. Hilda Rob
inson, and his niece and her hus-
band, Felice and Edwin Hutton.
Mrs. RObinson's husband was on a
business trip to Jackson.
Atty. Norquist said Walton left
the house, borrowed shotgun
from a Negro, who lives nearby.
Walton then returned to the house
and fired two shots at the Negro
Airman, Norquist said.
The 2O-year-old Negro Altman,
who had lived near the Walton
home most of his life, was home on
furlough before being sent over
seas.
Atty. Norquist said the Airman
to be on a social visit to
the farmers home at the time of
the Staying. He said he was sitting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
j. E. Announces
81 Grid Schedule

T. B. Ellis, Jr., Director of Ath-
letics at Jackson State College, an
nounced an eight-game slate for
the Tiger football squad during the
coming season. The Tigers open
the season against Mississippi In
dustrial College at Alumni Field
September 81. Then they play
Prairie View September % at Prai-
RE View; Mississippi Vocational
College October at Itta Bena !;
Alcorn A & M College Monday,
October 81, (Fair Day. here; Xav-
Ter University (Homecoming) Oc-
tober &c; Grambling College Nov
ember 2 here; Texas-Southern Uni
versity November at Texas-Sou-
thern; and Kentucky State College
November 16, here.
Three 1856 opponents are not
listed on this years schedule. They
are Miles College, Wiley College
and Tougaloo Southern Christian
College. Mississippi Industrial Col
lege returns to the Estate" schedule
after an absence of several seasons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Dr.. Daniel H. Stanton,
Secy. American Bible
Society Dies In Atlanta

I DR.. Daniel H. Stanton, a veteran
Of &c years service with the Amer
lean Bible Society, died on June II
at his home in Atlanta, Ca, after
an illness of more than six months.
After his retirement from active
work last year, DR.. Stanton served
the Bible Society in the capacity
of field consultant, giving counsel
to the Society's four division Sec
retaries in Birmingham, Ala;
Cleveland, Ohio; Richmond, Va,
and Dallas, Tex.
DR.. Stanton was responsible for
bringing the Bible to more Negro
people than any other living man.
Through his efforts more than four
million volumes of the Scriptures
have beC- distributed in the states
of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Florida, South Carolina and Ten
neessee. Where the Scriptures
were given without charge or the
recipient paid the cost of publica-
ton, with each volume went en-
enlargement to read. Outstanding
among his accomplishments in the
field, DR.. Stanton was known by
thousands of high school and col
lege people throughout the states
he served, having strongly empha-
sized the distribution of the Bible
among young people.
Prior to his work with the Bible
Society, DR.. Stanton served as
parish pastor for 10 years, as
Methodist District Superintendent
for six years and as a leader of
the youth of his Conference in
Rome, Ga. During all the years
of his ministry he was sought by
many groups as speaker, partic-
ularly by young peoples confer
ences in South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida.
DR.. Stanton was a member of
the Georgia Conference of the
Methodist Church, a graduate of
Cannon Theological Seminary,
which Seminary later honored him
with the degree of Doctor of Di-
vinity. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Emma Stanton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
<21R1S z42I3
Gibson Wins
Net Tourney

Manchester, Eng, June "a -
Printing for the international
Wimbledon tennis tournament later
this month, Althea Gibson, lanky
New Yorker, recently won her Sec
ond consecutive pre-Wimbledon
tennis championship, defeating
Ann Shilcock of Britain, 6-3, GA,
in the Northern Lawn Tennis
championship here. She had reach
ed the semi-finals by defeating
game but outclassed Edda Bud
ding of Germany, GA, Ga.
In the semi-finals of the recen.
lawn tournament, Miss Gibson
downed Miss Thelma Long of Aus
tralia in an abbreviated match.
Miss Long was forced to default
after suffering a twisted knee. Up
to then she trailed Miss Gibson,
Ga, at the end of the first set.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Funeral Rites,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
riage to Mrs. E. B. Topp, widow
OF the one-time nationally known
Baptist minister, Rev. E. B. Topp
founder and longtime pastor OF
Parish Street Baptist Church.
A recognized leader among Bap-
fists of the state, during more than
SO years of active ministry, Rev
Winder had pastored with out
standing success, number of the
larger churches of his denomina-
tiCn in various sections of the
state. He was among the early
members and one of the staunch
advocates and officials of the Gen.
eral Missionary Baptist State Con-
ventiOn.
The survivors include his wife,
her son, and a number of other
relatives.
The eulogy was delivered by
Rev. H. H. Hume, President of the
General Mississippi Baptist State
Convention, who in summary de-
scribed Rev. Winder as the best
Christian he has ever known.
The Scripture was read by Rev.
c. L. West, followed by prayer by
Rev. L. c. Pickens.
The obituary was read by Mrs.
Miller Mosley.
Others on the program were Rev.
R. H. Walls, pastor True Light
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Choirs OF UNCF
Colleges Scheduled
On American
Broadcasting Network
Thru Month Of july

New York, N. r., June q - The
choirs of Johnson C. Smith Uni
versity, and Clark, Bethune- Cook
man and Wiley Colleges will be
heard during the month of July
over the American Broadcastinp
Networks weekly radio series. The
public service programs feature
the choral groups of the member
colleges of the United Negro Col
lege Fund.
The July schedule, as announc-
ed today by W.. Trent, Jr.. ex-
ecutive director of the Fund, is as
follows; July 7, the choir of john
son c. Smith University, Charlotte,
N. C., under the direction of Chris
topher W. Kemp; July IA, the
choral group of Clark College, At
lanta, Ga, directed by J. deKoven
Killingsworth; July 81, the choir
of Bethune-Cookman College, Day
tona Beach, Fla, under the direc-
ton of Thomas D. Demps; and on
July %, the choir of Wiley Col
lege, Marshall, Texas, directed by
Gerald w. Johnson.
The weekly choral concerts orig
mate from New York Sundays,
over WABC, 1926 to HOO am.
and are heard at local broadcasting
times throughout the United
States and Canada. Check your
radio page for local broadcast
time.
The United Negro College Fund
is currently conducting it's 14th
annual nation wide appeal. The
money raised will be used to help
the Funds 81 member institutions
meet yearly operating expenses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Information On
Social Security

The working man or woman who
had been building old-age and
survivors insurance credits under
the Soc al Security Act but is now
unable to continue work because
of a severe and long-lasting dis
ability was reminded today that
June 80, 1857, may be a very i'm
portant date. NJ. B. White, Man
ager of the Jackson, Miss, Dis
trict Office of the Social Security
Administration says that because
of recent changes in the law, dis
abled workers so to 65 years of
age may be eligible for cash pay
ments beginning with the month of
July. Those under so may qualify
to freeze" their social security
earnings records and protect their
rights to future payments.
All these rights may be lost if
they do not apply before June 80.
1857, Mr.. White said. Applica-
tions made before that date can
fully cover long-term disability
one which could have started as
long ago as 1871. In addition to
other Requirements, individuals
must have worked at least five
years in employment covered by
the Social Security Act for the dis
ability provisions to be considered.
Under the definition of disabil-
ity in the social security law,
person must be unable to do any
substantial work and the disability
must be one expected to continue
indefinitely. The disability may
be either mental or physical. How
ever, an individual with a partial
or temporary disability will not
qualify. If you believe that you
are eligible, you should make ap-
plication Immediately if you have
not done so before.
A recent booklet, "If You Are
Disabled" is now available on re-
quest to the Social Security Adj
ministration District Office To-
Gated at SIG Yazoo Street, Jack
son, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Survey Shows.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cording to the survey prepared by
Jewish Labor Committee.
The survey finds that only one
third of the locals questioned re-
piled that many or most of their
members "have a strong feeling
against the labor movement for
it's opposition to segregation" Not
a single local has disaffiliated
from the AFL-CIO because of the
national organizations position on
the Supreme Court decision, the
survey showed.
The survey covered more than
100 locals in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee. Louisiana &
Mississippi, and was made possible
by a grant from the Fund for the
Republic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Baptist Leader
Honored

Washington, D. CDR. w. H.
Jernagin pastor of Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church and president of
the National Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Congress,
will be the honoree at one of the
largest testimonials of recent years
at his 9Th birthday in October.
Plans have been made and many
state and national organizations
have begun to prepare for this
mamoth celebration.
The Maxwell-Lewis Company, a
Philadelphia robe and gown manu-
facturer, has assumed the sponsor
] ship of the testimonial, and are
distributing quality souvenir ball
point pens and diamond shaped la
pei pins. The pen has picture
of Rev. Jernagin and both have
the inscription, "75 years a Chris
tian-65 years a Pastor"
The venerable, but vigorously
youthful Rev. Jernagin is being
honored by christians of all de-
nominations for his rs years as a
christian, 65 years as pastor and
so years as leader for civil rights
for colored peoples throughout the
world.
The Executive Committee of the
National Sunday School and BTU
Congress endorsed the testimonial
last March and shall further act
upon this project in Dallas during
DIR. Jernagin's 31st year as presi-
dent of the Congress-.
Other organizations which have
endorsed the testimonial are: The
National Fraternal Council of
Churches, an organization compris-
ing ID denominations, the BTU and
Sunday School Conventions and the
Board of Directors of the New
England Baptist Convention which
met recently in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
at the dining room table.

at the dining room table
Walton who was confined in the
Yazoo County Jail following the
shooting had served a term in the
state penitentiary for manslaugh-
ter about 20 years ago, according
to Atty. Norquist.
Walton waived preliminary hear
ing and is being held without bond
to await the action of the Yazoo
County Grand Jury, which will not
be convened again until the Octo-
Der term.