davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Davis, Jones Set Pace
In Ohio State ReIoys

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April %
(AP).-The 600-odd athletes
from 26 universities and ath-
letic clubs who competed today
in Ohio States 18th relays will
have to hurry if they hope to
grab Olympic berths.
Only three of 16 events pro-
duced performances good
enough to give seven athletes a
shot at the Olympic tryouts
under the new set of standards
set up for aspirants to the trip
to Rome.
Glen Davis, 1856 winner of
the 400-meter hurdles in the
Olympics. made it in his spe-
cialty with a 51.8-second per-
formance. That broke the re-
lays record of 54.2 Davis set
while at Ohio State in 1856, and
is well under the :52.2 standard
set by the Olympic committee.
Willie Atterberry. Michigan
States fine hurdler, was close
in :5l9.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Hoyus Break
Relay Record
In Iona Meet

NEW YORK, April % (Spe-
ciaD Georgetown University's
team of Carlos Tan, AL Staeb-
Ter, Tom CaWley and Bob Vim
ton sped to a meet record in
the distance medley relay in
the Queens-Iona Relays today.
The Hoyas were clocked in
l0:l6.l, compared to 1919, the
former mark set by st. Johns
University last year. New York
University was second, IS yards
behind. Then came Manhattan,
Fordham and Syracuse.
Morgan State, led by Nick
Ellis, won three of the seven
major relays, two in meet rec
ord times. Ellis, Paul Winder,
Lou Smith and Lee Martin set a
mark in the sprint medley re-
lay, while Winder, Bob Ridley,
Tom Anderson and Ellis won
the mile relay and Lawson
Smart. Joe Bair, Smith and
Winder set a record in the 44O-
yard relay.
New York University won the
four-mile and two-mile relays
and Villanova took the 880-
yard relay. The Hoyas were
second in the four-mile grind.
Al Hoddinott of Georgetown
had to settle for fourth place
in the 12O-yard high hurdles,
won by Jack Ballard of Mary
land State in ISL seconds.
Tom Murphy, one of the Ma
tion's top half-milers, won the
880-yard special in 1:5l.2 for
the New York Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Sine Returns to Form,
Wins 100 Meters in 1914

yard dash around a turn in
.21.7 seconds after Slime pulled
out of that one, explaining he
had been i'll this past week and
feeling weak after his 100
meter victory.
The University of Maryland
won the freshman mile relay
for the third straight year,
This time Bob Kipp, Bill Grey,
Ed PolanowSki and Chris
Stauffer won in 3:24.9.
Don Bragg, the former Viii
lanova star now in the army,
won the pole vault at IS feet
334. He failed in a bid for the
outdoor record at Is feet ga.
George Leonard of Warwick
set a State scholastic high
jump record with a leap of 6
feet 424.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

NORFOLK, April % (Spe-
ciaD Dave Sine. who pulled
up with an ailing muscle in the
Quantico Relays last week, was
back in near-top form today,
winning the 100-meter dash in
the seventh annual Norfolk
Virginian-Pllot Relays at Fore
man Field.
Sine, the Duke Medical
School student who has had
a history dotted with world
record performances and mus
Gle miseries, was clicked in
10.4 seconds in beating out
Walt Fillman, former William
& Mary star now in the ma
rlnes, and Dale Bickert, WIN
sophomore. Only three COM
peted.
Fillman easily won the 200
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Golfers Association. ruled 1t a
rub of the green" That means
Harvey had to putt out from
where he was but no penalty
was assessed.
That night. the incident was
rehashed and O'Brien agreed
he was wrong. He said Harvey
should have been penalized two
strokes.
The TV series, in effect, is
a match play tournament with
the winner returning as long
as he can hold the pace. Thus,
Middlecoff lost his place in the
lineup.
But he still came out VIM
ner-of sorts. O'Brien insisted
that Middlecof also be paid a
winners share from the match.
Middlecof said yesterday he
had no complaint about the
ruling. 1T was made in good
faith and I accepted it in good
faith" he added. There was
never any argument about it"
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHIrTlEsn

Judging by the early en-
thusiasm, the group of golfers
that might have the most fun
this season is the Capitol "B'
Team Golf Association, a new
league Of teams from eight
clubs.
Their matches won't be or
television, and there's nothing
at stake except an annual
trophy. but already the clubs
that have entered teams are
being swamped with entries
from medium-handicap golfers
who want to play. The teams
will be 20 players each. but
Court House, for instance, has
go on its list.
Each club will play seven
matches, some four at home
and three away, and the others
vice versa. And the matches
will have a social side. Wives
are invited for cocktails and
dinner. The charge will be
about $3.50 per player for the
matches at his home club.
Argyle, Manor, Prince Georges
Goose Greek, Belle Haven
Court House, Westbriar anc
Washington G&CC have en-
tered teams. Belle. Haven anc
Goose Creek tied. 1918, in the
only match played. Manor is
at Court House today.
The players will have handi.
caps OF II up. Some clubs will
pick their teams, some will use
the club ladder. All matches
will be with handicaps. BOZ
Burnett Of Belle Haven is presi-
dent Of the group, Ernie Hau-
ser of Prince Georges, vice
president, and Joe McWilliams
OF Court House, secretary
treasurer.
! Woodmont and KenWood are
the latest clubs to place an en-
phasis on faster play. In last
Sundays "Pro-Schmo" tourna-
ment at Woodmont, Chips
Cantor and the golf committee
experimental with the plan of
one foursome being assigned
to each tee on the golf course
Watches were synchronized,
everybody started play at 10
o'clock, and all foursomes COM
pleted their round about 2.
Our average Sunday four
someS require five hours" Can
tor said. 1T was a pleasure to
play in four, even if we had to
take drastic measures to ac-
compllSh II"
The drawbacks are that some
golfers don't want to start on
the 4th, or 18th or 17th tees.
that nobody else can get on the
course in the four-hour period,
and that it taxes the grill IA
cilitieS, as everybody finishes
at the same time. But Cantor
said most everybody enjoyed
the system, and it will be used
at another tournament later in
the season.
Woodmont has another nine
holes. plus the Iron Duke, to
take care of its other players
in that four-hour period.
At Kenwood, Chairman Joe
Gambatese is printing a list of
suggestions to speed play. One
of Gambatese's pet peeves is
Evening star., 1960-04-24

the two-mile relay in 1898.
TidWell won the 100-yard
dash in record-equaling time
of 9.4 seconds. He was aided by
a 5.5-mile an hour wind and
his time will not be counted as
a record.
Bill Dotson, Kansas sopho-
more, beat Archie San Romani,
jr., Wichita University, by
inches in the Glenn Cunning
ham 1500-meter run. Both
runners were timed at 4:00.4.
Weaver Wins Sprint
Jim Weaver, former North
Texas State sprint star, won
the AAU 100-meter dash in
:10.3 seconds. Bill Woodhouse,
eX-Abilene Christian star, was
second, Orlando Haley, Okla
homa State. third and Ira
Murchison, formerly of West
ern Michigan, fourth.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Miss Suges
Leads by 5
At Dallas

DALLAS. April % (AP). -
Louise Suggs Of Atlanta defied
high winds again today 70
shoot a par II and increase her
lead to five strokes in the sI0,-
600 Dallas Women's Open golf
tournament.
Her 2l1 for 81 holes gave her
a strong claim on a second con-
secutlve Dallas title. The final
round is tomorrow.
Miss Suggs barely missed
bagging the $4,000 offered for
a hole-in-one on a par 3 hole.
On the 207-yard third hole her
tee shot stopped only a couple
of inches from the pin.
Mickey Wright Of San Diego
moved into second place with
a 70 for ZIG. In a tie for third
were Betsy Rawls of Spartan
burg, S. c.. and Ruth Jessen Of
Seattle, each with 2l8. Miss
Jessen had a 70 and Miss Rawls
a 73 today.
Miss Wright created some
excitement when she drove the
green on the 10th hole-385
yards. She was helped by q
favoring wind.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
FinsterWaId
Fires 66 for
4-Shot Lead

NEW ORLEANS, April %
(AP).-Dow FinSterwald shot
a six-under-par 66 today and
took a four-stroke lead at the
end of the third round in the
$4,000 Greater New Orleans
Open.
The 30-year-old former PGA
champion from Tequesta, Fla,
shows rounds of 69-66-66 for
20l. Dough Sanders of Miami
Beach, who oarded a 65 today,
has a 54-hole score of TOTO
65-2O5.
A former collegiate star,
Johnny Pott Of Shreveport,
furnished the days big surprise
when he broke the 6,589-yard
City Park course record with a
So. His 206 total tied him with
Al Besselink of GroSsinger,
N. Y. for third place.
Besselink, who was tied with
Finsterwald for the lead at the
halfway mark, settled for a II
today for 206.
Trailing the leaders were Bob
Rosburg of Overland Park,
Kans., at 207, Houston LaClair
Of Birmingham, Ala, and Jerry
Pittman of Oklahoma City at
208, and a four-man group at
2O9 that included Doug Ford of
Crystal River, Fla, jackson
Bradley of Houston, Jay Hebert
OF Lafayette, La, and Jon Gus
tin of Gladwyne, Pa.
The 24-year-old Pott, grad
uate of Louisiana State, had
eight brides, an eagle and one
bogey for his round that broke
the course record set by Gene
Littler with a 81 last year. Pott
has been on the tour only three
years.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

the practice Of marking the
ball when it would be simpler
and quicker to putt out. Also,
Joe hopes to educate the Ken
wood members to be ready to
hit in turn.
- -
NOTES - Ray Lawrenson
warns that entries for the Ma
tional Open championship close
May 4 with the USGA in New
York. Lawrenson has a supply
Of blanks at HEmlock 9-l540.
April 80 is the entry closing
date for the new District senior
team championship. Lawren-
son expects about IL clubs to
enter. First round matches are
May IS.
The Greensboro IN. c. club
president who suggested that
Sam Snead play his golf else
where because Snead criticized
the condition Of the course
there last week will be out
voted by the Greensboro golfers
by a whopping majority. Snead
is the overwhelming reason
that the Greensboro Open has
been one of the big money
earners on the PGA tour. He's
a seven-time winner, and can
do no wrong there.
It's Manor VS.. Washington,
and Chevy Chase VS.. Argyle in
the Maryland State team
matches today. Joe Zoeller
announces that entries for the
National Public links cham
pionship close May 19, and the
sectional qualifying will be
June 7 at East Potomac. Zoel-
Ter hopes to send two qualifiers
to Hawaii for the champion
ship, plus the one who goes
as S. G. Leoffier's guest.
Kenwood members may bring
one guest to the opening field
day Saturday. Everybody wins
a prize.
The sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Am
ateur have been awarded to
Argyle Country Club, August 80
Brooke Manor's two team
championship will be played
for the Howard E. Atkisson
Memorial Trophy, honoring the
late manager and part owner.
A top-flight field has been
promised for the 18th annual
Belle Haven Four-Ball Invita-
tional Tournament, May 5-8.
Qualifying rounds will be held
May 5 and 6, first and second
rounds, May 7 and third and
fourth rounds the final day.
This was written before
departing on a 9-day trip to
Ireland with group of golf
writer's. Between the Interna-
tional Golf Association and
the Irish Tourist Bureau, We
shouldn't miss much.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
The leaders:

OFF YOUR GOLFING GAME
by reading Cary Middlecoff's
best-selling pamphlet, Tips
for the Beginning Golfer" A
copy's yours for 10 cents and
a stamped, return envelope
sent to Cary Middlecoff, care Of
The Star.
CTuesdsy-"I always come
up short."D
(Copyright, 1880 By National
Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Golf Clinic Slated

Roger Peacock, golf profess
sional at Sligo Park. will con-
duct a free clinic at GAS pm.
tomorrow at the Community
Church in Greenbelt under aus
pices of the Greenbelt Lions
Club. Buster Reed, manager of
the Sam Snead School of Golf,
will assist Peacock.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
NIEDER
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
tied for 14-11la in winning the
event.
Only one record was set and
two others tied in the two-day
show, completed before 10000
IN warm, cloudy weather. All
three performan were
turned in by East Texas
States athletes.
East Texas's college 440-yard
relay team tied its own meet
record of Ala seconds set in
1858. The Lions half-mile re-
lay team tied North Texas
States mark Of 1926. set here
in 1850. And their Jim Baird
won the broad jump at 25-5A
yesterday, eraSing a 29-year-
old relays record.
Colorado, with Teddy Woods
overtaking Kansas Cliff Cudh-
man in the anchor leg, won the
university mile relay in 3:13.6.
Central Michigan captured the
college mile relay in 3:15.4.
Double for Baylor
Baylor's 440-yard relay team
beat Kansas by four tenths OF
a second as anchor man Billy
Hollis turned on a blazing fin
ish against Charlie Tidwell.
Baylor won in 40.7 seconds.
Baylor, with Hollis again in
the anchor role, ran the fastest
880-yard relay this season, win
ming in 1:24.3. Roy Smalley.
Ray Snaub and Tom Minter
carried the baton to Hollis.
Abilene Christian captured
the university distance medley
in l0:03.3. Emporia States
Monroe Fordham won the high
jump at 6-534, and Bill Alley
of Kansas won the jaw &n
throw at 244-2b. Kansas wor
Evening star., 1960-04-24

This was written before
departing on a 9-day trip to
Ireland with a group of golf
writer's. Between the Interna-
tional Golf Association and
the Irish Tourist Bureau, we
shouldn't miss much.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
TIME HAS MADE NO CHANGE

AS one looks back over history it gives a little relief be-
cause apparently time has not placed more burden and worry
upon the people of today than was the burden years ago. To
prove to my readers that this is true I am running parts of
an editorial published July 10, 1908, in the Sidney Herald.
"Glendrve is to have a real exhibition of wild west tough
ness. The sensational melodrama entitled "Jesse James" will
be given there in the near future. And in a few weeks the
chances are that there will be some kids arrested at the coun-
ty seat for trying to commit some of the wonderful crimes
that they will see at the big show, and the people will won
der why it is that the coming generation is getting so de-
PRAYED"
"Four boys, of yellow literature tendencies, recently held
up a passenger train just outside the yards at Great Falls and
in the mixup a stockman was shot in the leg and later died
of his injuries. The four boys now face a charge of murder in
the first degree. Still the authorities of a thriving city like
Glendive will issue a permit to a Jesse James outfit to come
into their midst and give their rotten performances and en-
deavor to instin into their minds that what has been done,
can be done by them, only a great deal better. The Herald is
of the opinion that it would be a good thing to have a law
passed prohibiting such performances"
Fiftytwo years later the same story is heard. A question
heard so often has the same sound today that was voiced in
those good old days. Perhaps our children of today are not
as bad, or, at least no worse, than they were when mother
was a girl.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
DID

BY M/SGT
BILL AINSLEY
Army Recruiting Service

6NA
The Military Service will utilize
about one tenth of all the goods
and services produced in the
United States during the current
fiscal year. They will spend So
cents of every dollar spent by the
Federal Government. Their expen-
ditureS will be equivalent to 1925
for every man, woman and child
in this country. These figures help
to emphasize the tremendous bust
ness management responsibilities
which rest upon the shoulders of
military commanders today.
Our own Army Forces are de-
ployed today in more than 70 for
eign lands. Through military aid
and training assistance we help
our allies to maintain ground
forces of nearly five million. Ma
val Forces of 1900 combat ships,
and Air Forces with 1900 aircraft.
All these are as much part and
parcel of the defensive strength
of the u. S. as they are of indivi-
dual countries concerned. Our ALE
lies also furnish us the use of $50
foreign bases, many of which are
absolutely essential to the deter
rent capability of our strategic re-
taliatory forces.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

PR~S
and Berlin, as well. un a~+rausiw
&ouoh words that have been emanating from the admnises@sAon
ms well as from Secretary Of State Cnrisnan a: nstue.. ny
- truin~ IN slow down the Khrushchev push; trying to warn
him AGAINST a miscalculated step that could have unpredcIAois
repercussions. w.~r,., ria hand
durine the political campaigns, and that nornaNy WIZ
stored once the election is over ana IL chaase 49,
government is accomplished.
m ROCKEFELLER-Th COP should be gratefu o New 1olAs
Governor Rockefeller for the spice he inserted IN !" A0~
national convention in Chicago, but they're a.
The elephant people long have prided themselves on ue1 20
~;tu an their outward mity-and have derided the democrats
for their notorious public squabbEng come nominating 1me,
Former President Harry S. Truman gave II nepu ~
4noir norfect campaign ~charge-that the Democratic convention
was "rigged." However, Rockefeler's activities TOWARD p nel =
we we AZ COD r1atforro nut Vice President Richard M. Nixon In
. position where he had to consult with the New YORK soFenHO1
and compromise-some say "surrender"-on In CONTENT - ~0
platform. -. tho snectacle
of their 1O3-man platform committee IN ue poslIOn q o ~ af
a rubber stamp for the leaders of the two strongest 1ac1lons q.
the convention. When it was all over, the GOF paAolln "@1
"rigged' as the Democratic convention was ana IN appe"Ms
issue was lost. - 49,, o+tervuise
cut-and-dried convention on the front pages and teleVlsieh SCI
IF the nation. On the theory that exposure wins adnerents' n
cop came out ahead with the prospective voters-CAanAs "
the man who wanted, but wouldn't run Tor ue presioen""A
nomination.
Am TOP SECRET-The military is scored perloocany ~ s0"s
of +he more ridiculous aspects Of its secrecy 4
n0icv a House subcommittee has just taken Scorer
another swipe at them, charging that the Penta- Documents
gon stamps Secret on enough peacetIme oocu- 4
nents each week to make q pe hgher InaA "o "a
Empire State building. - ., 1rn.a
Tn the words of the committee chairman, Rep. Jonn IL. Moss
n1. California, one Of the Secret documents contained @"
disclosure that "water runs downhn""
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

er's family of four on a modest
but adequate living level. An
actual survey of twenty cities
showed costs ranging from $3.50
in Houston, to $6,567 in Chicago.
The survey by the departments
Bureau of Labor Statistics also
treated income of $1,000 to $500
as typical for such a family.
The study amounts to an esti-
mate of the average of what fami-
lies in this group consider neces-
sary. The Bureau of Labor Stats
tics said the figures could not be
compared directly with general
levels of wages or income.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
PAREnT PROBLEMS
Tot Needs Preparation
To Attend kindergarten

When your child returns
home, encourage him to tell you
of his days experiences, espe.
cially the happy ones.
Desirable Independence
It's fortunate If he can play
in the neighborhood for short
periods with some Of his Glass;
mates and grow more inde-
pendent Of you for his arnuses
n1ents
See that he gets normal OUT
door fun but does not become
too weary OF excited.
Good Habits
Limit his watching televisiosa
and keep him from viewing
programs Of violence. Hold hira
to q regular. reasonable hed>
time hour. Fine to induce q
quiet period or two for hiyns
during which you should read
TO him and encourage him In
quiet self-anusement, especial
ly before his evening meal and
bedtime.
my bulletins, ssTot Learning
to Be Sociable" and "Self-re-
lance, may be had by sending
O. self-addressed, II. S. stamped
envelope to me in care Of this
newspaper.) (,
Answering Parents' Questions :
Q. Our daughter Il, is much
Overweight.
In vain T explain to her that
she should not consume so
much gravy, potatoes and white
bread, and should cut out pop
candy and other sweets be-
tween meals.
A. Quit explaining. IF you
can do so, require her to cut
down on such fattening foods
providing her with ample vege-
tables and fruit.
If she operates on a budgeted
allowance, you can easily limit
her sweets between meals.
Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
BY GARRY cLEYELAND MYERS. Ph.D,

SUPPOSE your child is about
to enter kindergarten. Eager to
go, he may have been talking
about it all summer.
IF he has attended a nursery
school, or even the nursery de-
partment Of a church school,
he may have some notion Of
what kindergarten is like and
have had good preparation for
It.
Doubts And Worries
Some little children who have
not had such experiences may
have some doubts, even woSs
xies, about going TO kinder
garten, especially IL they have
been pretty closely tied to their
mothers. Nearly all OF these
however. win soon find enjoy
uient attending kindergarten.
It would be wonderful IL, tn
che short time before school
opens, your child about 20 enter
kindergarten may play with
one or several other children
who will be In kindergarten
with him. Just to visit with
your child In the homes Of q
few Of these children should
prove helpful.
Meet Teacher
Also It would be fine L. you
and one or two Of these other
children and their mothers were
to walk or drive together tt
school on the first morning, tc
meet the teacher.
AS a. rule, your child will fee,
more comfortable and less anX'
ious than you do.
Your Behavior
How you act, how naturally
you leave your child at school
will have most to do with hi
feeling comfortable away from
you. The teacher may let you
stay for some time but usually
would prefer that you go bacl
home rather promptly.
@ 1860, King Fea
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Aid Banned

06A4AAC0
The Senate has voted to cut off
foreign-aid funds to any nation
supplying arms or economic as
SiStance to Cuba.
The action came on an amend
ment to the mutual security APP
preparations bill offered by Sena-
tor Styles Bridges, Republican of
New Hampshire.
The amendment declared that
United States aid would be denied
any country that the President de-
termined directly or indirectly is
selling arms, munitions or imple-
ments of war, to the Castro re-
gime in Cuba, or directly or in
directly is giving or loanding mill
tary or economic aid to that re-
gime."
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Food Aid

World Food Aid
The sale of vitamin preparations
containing more than GA milligram
of folio acid in a daily dose has
been restricted to a prescription
only basis.
The Food and Drug Administra-
ton, announcing the order, said
existing stocks should be relabel-
ed promptly to show they can be
obtained only upon prescription. 1t
added that a reasonable time
would be allowed before taking
court action to enforce the ruling.
Family Budget Rising
The Labor Department has cal
culated that its costs about $4,000
a year to maintain a city work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

most identical state constitutional
amendments.
The aim of the amendment -
and the reason why the movement
is so widespread - is to grant
emergency authority for filling
state and local offices and other
wise insuring the continuity of
governmental operations. In the
background lies the threat of a
national emergency, such as a nu-
clear attack that might kill or dis
able large numbers of officials.
Disput Ended
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

American government is IN q SIaUe u U -
ton. Khrushchev is pushing at every possiDio
soft spot in the orld-Cuba the Cohso, INo
Tinted Nations. He may be preparing some
new oambit concerning West Berlin.
state department officials disagree Win
british Prime Minister Harold Macmiilans
remark to the Russian leader that Il simply
do not understand you" Department officials
believe they do understand Khrushchev--tnas
he's muddying the international waters at q
time he believes the United States govern
ment is indecisive in order to build a stronger
position from which to negotiate in the future
They point out, for example. the deeper NE
roads the Communists make In Cuos' tne
greater concessions they can demand as Ins