davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

grand matron 81 the Kansas juria-
aictiou attended the sessions
Greetings from ths Missouri iurs-
diction were brought by Mrs IN.
snla Bolts
Grand master John z Lawrence
~ the Minnesota grand lodge and
hia cabinet paid a visit 10 the OEs
sessions thursday afternoon
Tire OEs WIS Invited 20 hold sta
SESSIONS IN Winnipeg Canada IN
1853
The following officers were -
lectsd. Grand worthy mstrau, Fon
Helm, grand worthy patron CHAR
cnco smith. associate grand ma.
iron Blanche Msyes assoeiate
grand patr1h Otis Hampton
grand con ag-t trraH Gertrude
Greene associate grand ropdge
fress Helen Ealicy grand srerr.
tary Harriet Jones grand treas
urcr Kate Neil grand lecturer
Teresa Banks. appointed officers
/. q Adah Georgia Ref g Ruth
Edna Turner G. Esther Sally
/. O Gates G Aartha. Roseama
Moxlsy @ EleCts Mamie Up.
tegrovs. grand Warden Elizabeth
Parker. 9 Chaplain Jessie Cole
man G. Organizt WHla Mae Bar.
Der, G Sentinel James Neal o
Director u L.aw LaperCeB Greene
20 Youth advisor ard deputy ~
large Helen Lawrence On
grand Ways and means Estsla
Sims. grand chairman Co-Chrr
ways ard means Edith Ware.
foreign correspondent Alms Kin
new grand marshall n East Lila
Mae Stewart grand marshall N
West Lucy Harris grand Gas
bearers Dorothy pavne. Bsrries
Hardy and Narjorie Harris. chair
man Il scholarship Elizabeth Hau
chairman Of public relations
Thomas Jones chairman % pub.
Erity Bsrui~e Thompson chr u
nurses writ LgEiIie Woodland
musical GlrccfFesa Dorsey Bell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
MARIAN WILLIAMS q
RALPH pRiMM ON
WnrATlEY STAFF

When Phyllis wheatleN Settle
mcnt House begins It's Fail Pro.
gram IN October the thirty tour
year old Red Feather Agency. viii
have the services ~ two WIN
known artists Mira Marion VII.
lialna who studied under Mias
Katherine Durham aud the late
bell Robinson win resume her
dance classes on Thursday oo.
'ehef , Al 9,a0 pm
Ralph G rnmm. who received
his training az tho Trenton Gun.
servatory Of Music. Columbia
University ana the .miilartl
School Of Music has Joined the
staff aa teacher o. Piano. voie,
and Choral Tho addition OF Mrs
Williams and Nj primm ia Il,
keeping with the desire OF the
Board ~ Directors &C. offer a var
ted program based upon the In,
tereata Of those whom tho Red
Feather Agency serves
For further Information eau
VIZ i-asa2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Prep Athlete To
Enter PIeo On
Rope Charge

Rpbeft Leo Fulton 1907 grad
usts u mechanics Arts high s,hDol
ard former ail-chy football and
basketball Star wiii face = Single
charge ~ rape according ~ re
porte ftpn Ramsey county a..
fornsy James Lyncha office.
chatres N1ii b. nie1 IN Ramsey
district court Thursday and Fud.
ton vii probably enter biy plea
friday ileptenbor ~
According 70 police reports Ful.
bgb has Acknowledged aii aeeD-
salons msde by the three girls
who filed me complaint even -
fsysrsl1F the usual line lp tech,
nlqus ~ pointing gut his victims
from a lineup ~ 81 girls The
crime u rape IL punishRbls ~
q term Of 70 80 ysarn ifupris,n.
mnnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

80 children under the direction OF
Mrs Helen Lawrence
a highBEht o. the program was
the cruwuing u The Httle Giccn
Diane Wcstbrook OF Minneapolis
The riuncrup was Miss Clydenc
Parker 81 Paul This part u the
program was ciimaxed Thursday
evening when the entire gruur
was presented 10 the Grand Chap
ter in = beautiful candle light sesy-
ice
The little girls wore white with
white wells ard carried lighted
candles This was very imprea
s.vc service Prizes were award
Ell 10 Carroll waidon. Aieeia Bay.
IL ard Elaine Sayics
These events and al sessions
were held at The Masonic Temple
IN Minneapolis Attendance az the
sessions was the largest numer-
irslly IN Grand Chapter history
There were many visitors from
Wisconsin. Illinois and Kansas
Attendance from Unity Grand
Chapter II Wisconsin Included
Worthy Grand matron Ocie r
Peterson Henry X Moore wor.
thy grand patron. Thclbert Alex
ander past grand patron. Lucille
Moors. grand couductrecs. F1ossle
lewis grand lecturer Matte
Jones' grand Ada. Juanits Carter,
associate grand cnndueiress Ka-
Uterine Paris. past matron Ed
rnonia Chairman matron and Mrs
q Fiesta. Mrs. r Little and Mrs
Beatrice Chiids
Hiinossars present from ne Eyi.
rrica Grand Chapter d Illinois IN
cluded xorthy grand matrou Ha-
zei snll~ei Aayne iennigsn
grand conductress Agatha g
Horn, associate grand conduct
reas Esther Grer. grand iectur-
er. Zeiraa Seals. grand ways and
means director ard oiesEa Taylor
past Tnstrpn
Mrs Katherine valley worthy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

as Host Lodge John u. Lawrence
was reelected grand master.
Following the opening ceremon-
les Grand Master John a. Law.
renee in his animal address. is-
sued q clarion cali 20 al Masons TO
participate more fully in com,
munity affairs and civic organ
izations Mr. Lawrence mentioned
the Urban League, NAACP and
the Open Occupancy project a.
examples OF community activity
that should engage the full par
tlcipation OF every Prince Hal
Mason in the jurisdiction
Citing the defiance in the South
OF the Supreme Court in tho school
indignation crisis, and Chinese NH.
itary activity In tho Far East,
the grand master Lawrence stat
ed that the Grand Lodge was as
sombled IN n world atmosphcrr
that the United states had never
IN its history been required "a
face Foreign beliiKercncy and 81
ternal strife ~ the same time
The Grand Master created d
new Grand Lodge committee. 'The
Committee on Declaration % Pol.
lcy 10 draft resolutions 70 show
that we as F'rcemasoua arr taking
Ia stand Cor the elimination ~ oHl
forces within The community
state and nation"
Appointed 20 the committee
were samuel I. Ransom. Carl ~
Griffin and Charles y Doiy aiJ
II Sc Paul
The afternoon session was &c
voted largely % the RECEPTION ~
visiting delegations from the
North Star Cansistofy headed by
nluafrious Deputy Rslmond Can.
non If Minneapolis ard Mobiles ~
tho shrine Fcz1an Temple headed
by p0teniato Chalmers Lawson
also from Minneapolis
AZ pm a workshop dedicated
to the history u Prince Han Mas.
onry in the United States ana n
the life Of Prince Han father ~
Negro Masonry was conducted ~
grand treasurer Eugene ~ L~vds
ard grand lecturer fArcrcsu y
Greene both from 50 Paul A. The
conclusion q the workshop Hf
Greene presented the f0iloWinR
rnasana with trophies fyT profile.
iepcy In Masonic ritualiv'ic work
A y wright and lamar Roberts
fContinn@d On Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

Church ltut IN Los Angeles min
priiy Er1up workers are concen-
tfated IN tho heavy industries or
construction which have severe
unemployment Here again the
largest problems ROMAN not dls
enmtnatiau bat lack 81 training
ana frequently the lack of senlori-
rs
skilled Workers find Joba
In San Francisco where many
NON whites were laid Oft from
.Civl Service Jobs they find il
diftiou, 90 transfor Ca private IN
dustry liut those who have 81.
vrloned shilla nnd II much oaaler
n obtaining work than the iaax
peiicncad and unsltilied worker
There is little discrimination A.
Kaiusi non-whiteu seeking employ.
mont IN service and apparel trades
including miscellaneous culinary
workers, hospital workers, lani.
Tor unions, and garment trades
Tho picture Ia somewhat differ
ent IN Louisiana where non.whitns
have been greatly affected by un
employment although the overall
problem has decreased generally
Whites Oct Negro Joba
Many Jobs which were prev.
ously held by colored are now held
by whites And IN some Instances
non whites are lot out Of jobs and
other non ,whitos arc employed ~
lower salaries IN tbs same job,
IN anite 81 this there In an up
surge IN the various crafts such
ss carpentry. brick laying, and
masonry on which tho Louisiana
Negroes hold a monopoly, accord.
ing Ia tho report
In Washington where onorthifd
or the population II employed BY
the Federal Government there
have been only few scattered
cutbarlta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

The rive state Baptist Conven
tlan has designated SUNDAY sep
tssni,,r -, At pm ~ rriepd
ship Baptist Day % assist them ia
their ~ 900 financial drive.
The puslie u cordially invited
Dinner viii D. served 10 cot -
town visitors Rev Sans'si Davis
IL president Rev T. e. Harris ),
pastor. -a AdNt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
NAACP Church
Secretary Speoks
Here Next Week

Edward ! udam. Church Seyfa-
lafy Of the National Association
f9r The Advancement ~ Col0red
rooplr win BE- guest speaker an
Friday Sept 20 az 3 pm a. -
Paul Ministers Tea ~ ba held a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
All Age Groups
Moy Join In
EiolIie Activity

Activities fog all age RroW,s
wn DO launched Monday. Sep
TENDER 70 1853 ~ the Inilie q
Brown Community House COS
Aurora Az whom The 1868 50
program begins
Registration win b. 81 2 pm.
Friday September 70 IN the T.
Myrtle Garden Auditorium ~ TIE
i0uae
Prentice Gary program dirof
tor said Activities ranging from
those Tor FIVE year oids 20 per
aoHs IN advanced years are plan.
red
a hobby shop, modern dance
Kiu scouts brownies and a nhi
gymnastio program tor men boya.
women and girls - scheduled IN
addition 80 these there are snroe
nsu features being addod this
yssr They are dramatlcs. photo
grsphy. teen charm elinic. cros-
tive dramsties for The youngsters
ard . ngthArs any or proKfsm
which viii include siimnsatirs,
bridge arts ard crafts ard sew
ing J'hs mothers are invited -
bring their youngsters who wiil
~ cared for N me nursery ~ Mrs
t.getiis Hafgraysa
We are inviting you 60 take
aGgaHtags ~ The program Offered
Il Halle Register Immediately
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

at the close % their
nne study,
the Of Every Eight Negroes,
Johleas
nrVaking THE ngure down into
race, Miss Roberta A Church
minority gfoups eonaultaat 81 the
Department ~ Labor announced
that morr than one out OF every
eight non whites was iablesa dur
ms that same period
In NEST major occupation
groups stated MiAs churcha re-
port the Unemployment rate for
non white workers was from two
e three times greater than FOR
white workers., but the difference
was much less among operatives
noH farm lahofora, and service
workers These are the occupa
tiona where unemployment rates
are highest and in which a higher
proportion of non whites are en-
ploycd
Miss chuchs report which waa
presented ia the National Urban
League Conference meeting in ON
ahn last week, gave unempioy-
rosnt figures for nonwhiten IN 10
major cities According 70 those
figurea more than a. million non.
whites we're without employment
"a these cities during Iuly ~ this
year
New York city Heads iisi
The greatest number unem.
ploycd was found IN New York
city where ago 400 we're without
work The next largest number
was found b. Detroit with ia
2ss ooo unemployed Then came
/ chicago where 200 600 workers IN
the civilian labor force we're with
out work
The unemployment Figures fof
lnanwhitra IL other cities were ~
follows Los Angeles. igo,ho0
Philadelphia iiE.bo0; Pittsburgh
illTTn0, Cleveland, 90 600, r.
Louis 81 100 San Francisco. 81.
300 Washington. 22.7oo Atlanta
2db0o. Birmingham, 10000 Mon
phiH 1900 New orleans, 1880
and tho smallest number IN pa.
Iau with 90 ig 100 unemployed
Auto wufltcrs Hardest Ini
Detroit whore unemployment
perhaps hlt uhr hardest, - usually
thought " aB the hui ~ "a sbto
motive Industry Although tls ares
.p rsdur 3s household appliances
chemicals machines tools and
dies nna e wiia variety ~ metal
Roods enc apt9 Industry rmploYa
about Gao 900 on about hair ~ the
sfeaa manufacturing total u h.
understandable therefore thst the
greatest laypffa arrc found in ths
automobile Industry
THE Fair Practices Department
81 ihe uAW AFL Cio believes
uonwhitta were norr epyerly hlt
Ia tits recession than after World
war " ~ the Korean conflict
because workers have been laid
ofr wtth ~ 10 20 years of asuior
~ 10 tho older plants THIS eat.
chas very bigh percentages %
non whites who are employed
heavily IN itose plants
Negroes Unir,iBsd Fot skilled
Job.
TIE labor couHuitsnt pointed
out that the great percentage ~
umWhits unemployment IL ttds
area IL due 20 the dispropoftion.
ais representation ~ c9lorad
workers IN semi skilled unshilied
laboffng end marginal Jobs These
ars the workers. least uaoabls With
Increased autonaii9a And few
non whites are qualified FOR skilled
t3ba which are nav m demand
She therefore pointed W the
great need fof training retaining
and guidance far minority group
youth
IN The California sfon there has
-. -. ...-.-.a. n AL..-.....L-.nl.....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

chr q sanshino. Josephine Jor
dan ST. Paul chr o Sunshine
vasais Perkins Hpis Chr .
Sunshine Emma watts Deiuth
grand deputies 81 Paul Fsolah
mitchell. Mpis Araelia Allen
Winnipeg Hsi,ei Harris Duluth
Carrie Dozief sto'z Fsils EBnios
Jones. grand trustee Lucille Ehiv.
rrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

Order Of Eastern Stars
Elect Mill City Woman,
Fern Helm Matron

The 33rd annual communication OF Prince Hall Grand
Chapter Order Of Eastern star Of Minnesota aud s jurisdiction
brought 10 close saturday evening with public usala-
ton OF officers a ST Peter AAIE church
The weeks program began Friday evening September ~
with beautiful program by the Starghtes Club group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

"a Century - Fashions In am
Autumn Nocturne", Grand Bali
room Lowry Hotel, Friday sep
tsn1ber 20, Cameo social Club
Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Minnesota Jurisdiction
Minnesota Jurisdiction
Masonic Grand Lodge
Holds Successful Meet
Reflects John Lawrence

Delegates from Sioux Falls South Dakota Winnipeg Can.
ada Duluth and the Twin Cities hand the opening
the Sixty Fourth Annual Communication Of the Most Worship
fu Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Minnesota aud It's Masonic
Jurisdiction ia Fellowship Hall Pilgrim Baptist Church ia ST
Paul, Tuesday September 10, at 9 am Pioneer No I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Labor Dept. Report Soys,
labor Dept Report soyss
Twice As Many US.
Negroes Are J0bIeSS AS
Other American Citizens

Washington ANPl-Whie Negroes supposedly compose
about 10 percent of the American population recent studies re
yealed that unemployment among uonWhcs approximately
twice that for whites
Secretary of Labor James Mitchell and Secretary Com,
mercr Sinclair Weeks announced recently that 53 million we're
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

REV EDWARD , DpoM
the Wsycrbsuaer Room 81 the
Minnesota Historical RocIoiy, ccd-
az street and Central Avenue
iia.0n Between Church aud
NAACp
REV Otom maintains liaAon ran-
tact between the HAACp and or
gaaikad religious bodies through
out the United States and serves
as a rosource person in religious
projects relStsd 10 The Improve
meni ~ race rotations
Rev Odom holds degrees from
Morris Brown College Yale Univ
eraty Divinity School and Column
bia University he has boeu Mn
lister al Bethel AAtE Church ~
Greenwich. Connecticut. pegn ~
students ~ WlbeFf0rce univsr-
slty. Dean ~ Turnsr Theological
Seminary A. Atisnta Georgia and
Editor Of tho Herald, organ Of tbs
Georgia Teachers snd Education
Asaociailon rev Odom served on
active duty IN me Korean Con
mct a. y s Navy Chaplain
Rally speaker
on Sunday Sept - Rev odom
win speak NJ a Public Rally held
~ Pilgrim Baptist Church 752
Central Ave w starting At 8
pm Ths Public Ia urged 70 at
tend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

You aIway. know where this
paper stands on the important
issues u the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

We are inviting you 20 take
advantage ~ INC program offered
- HALLE Register Immediately
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Too simple AiIionee

Genuine piety sets up an authority for
the Individual conscience which prevents
the state or the community from becoming
an idelatrous end OF human existence, Re
ligious faith makes rigorous affirma-
ton, we must obey God. rather than
meu," IN opposition 10 all tyranny hut UNI
fortunately piety develops its own idoiat.
ries BY claiming a too simple alliance be-
tween The divine win and human ends
Reinhold Nicbuhr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW ;, FRANCE, ,,.uu
To the Surprise of None
sy FRANCIS sTANN

CARMEN BAsILIo. to the surprise of practically
nobody has been named Boxer Of the Year" by no less
than Fred SADLY, president of the National Boxing
Association. SADLY is calling the onion farmer from
upstate New York "a lon-hearted fighter one who
bears himself with the dignity Of champion"
But when SADLY turns to the heavyweight division
leaving the middle In the good hands Of Baslio and
Sugar Ray Robinson, he loses of his bounce and
enthusiasm Interest in the heavyweight division Is
important to boxing" SADLY says carefully land with
complications involving the champion there no reason
why those who listed ontenders should searching
In the backwoods for competition while avoiding each
other.
SADLY turns matchmaker at this point. "A natural
would be bout between Eddie Machen and Fora Foley
who are listed one-two by the N5A," SADLY says
THAT Is NOT very inspiring list Of champions
ana contenders the MIA Is peddlng The heavyweight
champion Of the world. Floyd Patterson virtually
known. Just back Of him is Machen. q young man who's
never been licked but Notwithstanding doesn't impress
as a potential heavyweight champion.
Machen makes moves real good then he eoofs
For all Of his superb build he doesn't punch we'll II
mistake made when he built 1t short arms
Not Eddies fault. but he doesn't have that good long
lab Joe Louis had, nor the power behind It, +
The rest OF the heavyweightS listed BY the MIA are
not an impressive lot Foley and Roy Harris are Nos
and 3. Then comes Willie Pastrano followed by Nino
Valdez. There doesn't to be much point in going
below Valdez.
The champion of the Ight-heavies remains Archie
Moore who could be almost any age and those behind
him are hardly inspiring Harold Johnson won
Durelle Tony Anthony Will Hoepner.
IT is THE MDDLEwEIoHr class that seems most
exciting what with Baso and Robinson and few Others
such as Rory Calhoun, the No. boy in the division.
The rest Of the classes don't promise much. There
Is no weterweght ruler and the lightweight king is
named Joe Brown listed out of louisiana In the lighter
weights. the dominant figures not Of this country
question has been posed TO whether Basilio
weighing only 1881 pounds and standing only 5-foot7
can compete with the middleweights OF whom he Is
champion without getting seriously hurt.
Il don't think he WILL" Charley Goldman said Charley
Is the ex-bantam who trained Rocky Marciano "Basilio
Is an exceptionally strong fellow He's like Mickey Walker"
THIS is ABOUT nice compliment as a guy can
receive-"ke Mickey Walker The Mick started If you
recall as a l47-pounder. He went all the way up
welterweight division. ec-unt he fighting heavy
weights like Max schmelng And making most OF them
back up.
"A lot of people don't give Basio credit for defending
himself Goldman Of the battle SCARED veteran
but he closes up pretty good He's been in with clever
fellows and he didn't get hit too often"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Duke and Carolina Give
.Terps No Time to Weep

scrimmage between the VAN
derbilt and Memphis State
games in New Orleans and has
not played since. Trainer Duke
Wyre says Young's injury re.
quires rest and treatment and
II is extremely doubtful that he
will be ready In q week.
Jim Halleck. who figures in
Millikan's top seven. suffered q
severe ankle sprain in the last
two minutes Of the Friday night
victory over South Carolina. He
was on crutches when the team
arrived home yesterday after
noon.
The loss Of Young and Hal
leck hurts more than ever be-
cause Of the inconsistent play
Of Nick Davis and Gene Danko,
the Terps' backcourt men. Davis
made only four points and
Danko none against Clemson.
Wye said Halleck might be
ready for North Carolina, but
hardly for the Duke game.
The Terps left home two days
after Christmas. This probably
will be the last year that the
ContinueA on Page Ais. Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
0'MuIIey Renews
Rose Bowl folks

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. G
@.-Walter O'Mailey, still
looking for that home away for
his Dodger baseball team, calls
on Pasadena's Mayor today 10
talk about the Rose Bowl.
Things are beginning to get
ticklish for O,Malley. what
with the National Laugle sea-
son starting In about three
months and the Dodgers with
no place to play except a
minor league stadium seating
about $4,000.
Before the holidays inter-
rupted his search for something
q little roomier---such as the
i02, 000-seat Memorial Coliseum
or the i00.000-seat Rose Bowl
O'Malley gave every indication
he had just about decided on
Pasadena's fowery saucer.
Opposition from property
owners in the vicinity is brew
ing, but Pasadena officials seem
interested m hearing what
O'Malley has 10 offer for the
big bowl. which has only one
big pay day q year now. on
New Years Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

conference games this season
and figures 10 90 through un-
beaten. The Citadel plays Is
in the family. none against
West Virginia.
Two sophomores are the
Bulldogs leading scorers, Art
Musselman, s. foot % from
Huntington. Ind. with l7.2
points a game. and Dick Wher-
ry. 6-foot-4. from Columbus.
Ohio. lib points.
George Washington has
managed only a l-6 record 90
far. with that one victory q
decision over Wake Forest. The
Colonials lost their only con-
ference game. TO william and
Mary. a team The Citadel al
ready has beaten twice at
home. The Colonials' last
game was a defeat by st.
Johns In Madison Square Gar.
den Saturday night.
Gene ouarilia remains dW's
leading scorer, getting about 10
poin1 q game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Ambitious Citadel Five
Faces CoIonioIs 7 oniqht

The Citadel's basketball team,
which is beginning to have Vi
sions Of q high-up finish in the
Southern Conference race.
plays George Washington at
$50 tonight at Uline Arena.
Coach Norman Sloan's Bull.
dogs have a 80 record in the
league, 81 overall. Tonight's
game and one tomorrow night
at Richmond will be their first
tests on the road against con-
ference teams. and II they get
past those they'll be In good
shape.
The Bulldogs are a young
team, practically all freshmen
and sophomores. but they've
picked UP polish somewhere.
They aren't brash enough TO
talk about an undefeated con-
ference season yet, but their
schedule isn't too tough, and
II they could do II they'd finish
ahead Of West Virginia.
West Virginia 10 playing IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Of Apple Valley. Calf. with a
So yesterday and 22-year-old
Tommy Jacobs Of nearby Whit
tier with q 70.
-Four strokes on the pace 1t
all were canada's Al Balding.
with q third round SO. and DO
Wininser Of Odessa. Tex. with
q 10.
Chips. Puts Fine
Young Brewer. who halls
from Lexington. KY. but plays
out Of Cincinnati. began in fine
fashion. His chip shots and
puts. as he later admitted. were
never better.
He dropped puts up to 10
feet as he picked up I'VE brides.
His lone boyle came on the AS
yard sixth when he hit an
eight-iron shot into Q trap.
blasted out and took two puts.
brewer, VINO wasn't yet born
when the veteran Harrison be-
gan his professional career, has
won about every amateur title
IN Kentucky. In l949 he was
the National Junior champion.
The lanky golfer won pro hon.
ors in the pro-celebrity match
preceding last years L. A.
Open. but is relatively unknown
in professional play.
Stranahan. IS. q top amateur
for years. has yet to win an
open tournament as . pro. He
put together q strong round
See GOLF. Page Ais