davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23

CHICAGO, July % (AP)
: A determined Arnold Palmer
H. next week win try to win the
:. biggest jewel still missing from
his golfing crown-the Pro-
:, fessional Golfers Association
championship.
" Palmer unqueStionably will
: be, the man to beat as a field
of 1859 begins the four-day.
; 72-hole medal play competi-
ton Thursday at the historic
: North course of Olympia
:. Fields Country Club, Is miles
= south of Chicago's loop.
The PGA title is the big one
z Palmer, fresh from his British
Open conquest, has yet to haul
Z, in. The 1854 National Amateur
champion won the National
|. Open in 1860 and the Masters
In 1858 ard 1860.
;. The North course ha S
: enough trees to start a lumber
: camp, and its fairways are
: extremely tight.
Little Holds Record
The competitive record
: against its 35-35-70 par is
:. 31-34-65, set by Lawson Little
, in 1910 in qualifying for the
: Open.
The North, or No. 4 course,
3. got its first major tournament
= baptism in 1925 when Walter
Hagen won the PEA champi-
.ollslIip. The Haig returned to
; Olympia Fields to win the 1927
Western Open.
%. In 1928. the club was the
scene of Johnny Farrell's me-
$ morable 36-hole playoff victory
over Bobby Jones (143-144)
. for the National Open title.
They had tied at 294.
: Olympia Fields last big
Evening star., 1961-07-23

LONDON, July % (AP)-
The United States track team,
crippled by so many injuries
that even the wounded are
being pressed into service, de-
feated Great Britain, 1877, to-
day for its third international
victory in. eight days.
Last week end Coach Jim
Elliott's operatives defeated
Russia, 1879. On Wednesday
and Thursday they turned back
West Germany at Stuttgart,
1876.
On. the basis Of a 5-3-2-1
scoring table, the Americans
came out on top against Britain,
122.88. Next week end they
tangle with Poland at Warsaw.
The United States women's
team, which hadn't been con-
ceded q chance. split ten events
with the British girls but on
the same point basis it lost
the decision, $3.50.
The top individual perform
arces were turned in by the
British in scoring two upsets.
Nineteen-year-old ALI Met
calfe led the British quartet to
a 3:07 victory in the mile relay
with q fantastic :45.3 anchor
leg. In the process he overcame
a 'three-yard lead given Ulis
Williams.
The other big reversal was
in the 220-yard dash, which
Dave Jones won in :21:2. He
defeated Frank Budd of Viii
lanova, who was credited with
the same time. This was Budd's
third defeat of the year-all
in the 220 or 200 meters.
The top American perfor-
nance was turned in by Jim
Beatty. who won the mile in
3:59.7-the first sub-four- min
ute mile in Britain this year.
1t also was Beatty's third mile
under four minutes. His best
performance is 1858.
But his duel with Dyrol Bur-
Lesson, American record holder,
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Tunney Becomes
New Grandfather

RIVERSIDE. Calf, July ~
(AP).-Gene Tunney, the for
mer world heavyweight boxing
champion, became a grand
father last night.
An S-pound boy was born to
Tunney's daughter : in law,
Mrs. John v. Tunney.
The father, a first lieutenant
at March Air Force Base. is in
Mexico City with a goodwill
tour Of Latin America headed
by President Kennedy's broth
er, Edward.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

of the PGA as a medal play
championship. Dow Finster:
wald, Bob Rosburg and Jay
Hebert have won at stroke play
since the PGA discarded the
head-to-head match play Sys-
tenn because hackers were toe
hard to find.
Sponsors became unwilling
to gamble on the huge guar
antees the PGA demanded and
take the chance of the Sneads
Palmers and others bein 6
eliminated in earlier rounds
The last PGA championship
at match play. was q perfect
example. Finsterwald, Do n
Whit, Lionel Hebert and
Walter Burkemo were the
semifinalists, and while they're
all nice guys, they're not ex-
actly drawing cards.
&A&
Snead was a three-time win
ner of the PGA at match
play, and has been third twice
and sixth since it was at
stroke play. Sam needed a cou-
pie of pars to win it last year,
but finished with two bogeys
at Akron.
Not much has been heard of
Littler since he won the Ma
tional Open. 1t figures to be
Palmer or Player against the
best of the touring pros, per-
hapS Doug Sanders, Jay
Hebert, Doug Ford, or the like,
with Snead q threat. -
The sectional champions
and the sectional qualifiers will
be there. but the best they
can hope for is q respectable
showing like the one John
O'Donnell made last year. The
Baltimore pro opened with a
pair of lis, and was the only
club pro to crash the top Is
at the cut. But John slipped
to 1882 in his last two rounds,
and finished third from last of
the final qualifiers. AS Jay
Hebert said, nobody, not even
Hogan, can spot the touring
pros 40 weeks q year.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Golfer
3 3StrokesUp
Al Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. July % (AP)
= Bruce Champion, former
Australian Open champion
shattered par with a three-un-
der 81 today for a 54-hole to-
tai of 201 and a three-stroke
lead in the $4,000 Milwaukee
Open.
The 25-year-old Aussie, seek
ing his first major triumph
since he won the Far East
Open in Manila in 1869, went
out in four-under-par 81 and
then closed cautiously, taking
a SO, to gain his advantage.
Deadlocked for second with
one round remaining were Bob
Goalby, who matched Cramp-
tons 81, and former Texas
Christian star Don Massengale,
the first round co-leader with
a SO.
Bracketed another stroke
back at 205 were Canadian
Open champion Jacky Cupit,
Masters titlist Gary Player and
veteran Fred Hawkins.
Cupit posted a 266 with the
help of a 120-yard wedge shot
out Of the rought for aneagle 2
on the 10th hole. Player un-
able to win a tournament since
the Masters, continued his pre-
cision play with a SO to add
to a pair of 68S, while Hawk
ins carded q fine SO.
Champion, who has earned
only 81, $50 in IS PGA CO.
sponsored t tournaments t his
year, needed only 8 puts for
the second straight day. He
picked up four brides on the
front line with puts of five to
nine feet. Coming back he Off
set some driving trouble with
tremendous putting.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
CARD, YARDAGE
FOR PCA COURSE

CHICAGO, July % (AP).
The card and yardage
of the North course of
Olympia Fields Country
Club, where the 43d PGA
championship will start
Thursday: "N,-
Par out 544 443 434-35
$3.50 Yards
Par in 434 534 444-35
10 (3,352-6,722)
Evening star., 1961-07-23

snip has eVaded him thus far,
and that could be bad news
1tor the others starting Thurs
day at the Olympia Fields
: Club in Chicago.
. BY building a record Of
victories in the Big Four Of
. the worlds golf champion
I. ships, Palmer is the type who
) probably is thinking of a half
: dozen Of each.
> Arnold has played in only
I. three PGA championships. He
. wasn't member Of the organ
!. ization in 1858. but was in
/: vited as an approved tourna-
/: ment player and tied for 30th.
: He tied for 23d the following
I: year. and last year in his
: third try he had the four most
: consistent rounds In Akron,
. but never was below 10 and
; tied for seventh.
The PGA, in . move that
will delight the spectators but
will cause headaches for the
marshalls, and may cause some
Of the other contestants to
grumble, has paired Palmer
sand Gary Player for the first
two rounds Thursday and Fri
day.
Don January, who made al
most as much with one shot
last winter, his $4,000 hole
'-in-one, as Player and Palmer
have won all year, will COM
plete the threesome.
The PGA, probably unin-
tentionally, may have done
Palmer a great favor.
s Arnold vas saying in Au-
Egusta last April, before the
Masters started, that he is at
his best when he is nervous
and excited, and can get
charged up over a particular
challenge, like one of the Big
-Four. I'm at my worst In the
fall tournaments" Palmer was
saying. 1.-THE big tournaments
are over and it's just like
playing another round Of golf"
4
Even the PGA might be q
bit anti-climactic after his
smashing triumph in the
British Open, but here Palmer
is matched with Player, a pair
ing that could excite him. For
two rounds he can watch the
little guy who backed into the
Masters title because of Pal
mer's double-bogey six on the
last hole, who leads him in
the money chase by $500. and
who is challenging him in
the round-the-world televised
series.
Palmer obviously was up"
for. the Masters, and must
have, been for the British
Open, which he won in Palmer
fashion.
But in the Open champion
ship in Detroit, Arnie appeared
to he forcing himself. A pho
tographer bothered him on two
Of the early holes, and he
walked away from his ball. The
gallery appeared to disturb
him. and he had a helpless
look on the short puts he
was missing. -.
Fortunate to even make the
cut. Palmer never was q Sc
I rious contender for the title
won by Gene Littler.
Ben Hogan is passing up the
PGA. He was pressured into
playing last year because he
makes clubs sold exclusively
by PGA members, but his dis
appointing showings in the
Masters and Open left Ben
with little desire to come out
of semi-retirement against the
younger pros who are
sharpened by steady competi-
tion.
\
As Jay Hebert, the defend
ing PGA champion and a great
Hogan admirer. said in Detroit
HE has more shots than any
body in the game. but Ben
- can't spot us 40 weeks of COM
petition a year."
This will be the fourth yeal
Evening star., 1961-07-23
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, 5: Charleston, 4 III
ihningsJ.
Richmond, z; Columbus, o (Firs
gane).
Rochester, z; Buffalo, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Macon, 2-1; ChattanooRa, 0-5,
Birmingham, 6; Nashville, 5 (1st
eame).
Little Rock, 8; Atlanta, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, B: Johnstown, 4 (Firs
game).
Binghamton. 8; Lancaster. 1 (Firs
game).
springfield, IS; Williamsport, q.
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Poza Rica at San Tonic, ppd,, rain
Monterrey ct Ardmore, ppd., rain
Evening star., 1961-07-23
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

has been said that Pamers ambition to cement
his place in gong history by building record of
in the Masters National Open, British Open the PGA
championship E..
He two Masters titles, the National Open last
and the British Open last PGA champion
Evening star., 1961-07-23

As Jay Hebert, the defend
ing PGA champion and a great
Hogan admirer. said in Detroit,
HE has more shots than any,
body in the game. but Ben
= can't spot us 40 weeks of COM
petition a year."
This will be the fourth year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Police Arrest One
On Suspicion Of
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY

When st. Paul police officers ar
rived at 1872 Iglehart on October
IL, about 5:04 am. on a call they
found a storm window at the rear
hanging open and the inside win
dow broken out. Upon looking
through the window officers Cor
don Bataglia and William Skally
could see man going through the
drawers of a dresser.
The officers radioed for assist.
ance and then entered the home
where they found Donald Woods,
%, sos Marshall, Apartment 2, ly-
ing on a bed just inside the broken
window, completely dressed.
Woods stated at police head
quarters that he was living with
the owner of the apartment, Dutch
Sutton, and that he had Just moved
in that evening. He also stated
that Sutton did not give him a
key but told him to get In the
best way he could. a.
Sutton works on the railroad
and was out Of town.
Woods Is being held while an
investigation is being made.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
A Million Bucks
On View Ar
Apache PIozc

A million dollars in cash may be
viewed Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday this week at the grand OPEN
ing of the st. Anthony office of
Ben Franklin Federal Savings and
Loan Association in the new
Apache Plaza regional shopping
center. Each visitor will be invited
to guess how many bills are In
the million-dollar pile. First prize
for the closest guess will be 500;
second prize $50; and third prize
$25. The prize will be doubled for
any winner who has a savings &C
count at Ben Franklin Federal.
The million dollars in currency
will be enclosed in a glass box.
1t will be guarded by an ample
complement of Drinks guards at
all times. Sheriffs of three counties
have been alerted about the mil
lion dollar cash display. Apache
Plaza is in the Ramsey county
portion of st. Anthony village, but
Hennepin and Anoka counties are
close by.
Other offices of Ben Franklin
Federal are in Robbinsdale and in
downtown Saint Paul. All three
offices now give s. & H. green
stamps to savers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Young ST. Paul
Man JoiIed In
Cos Stofion HoIdup

An unidentified motoriSt foiled
the stick-up of a st. Paul filling
station last Saturday when he
notified an officer parked in a
squad nearby which led to the ar
rest of suspect.
st. Paul police officer Robert
Martin learned of robbery taking
place at the Direct Service Station,
393 North Dale about 8 pm. Oc-
tober IA, by a passing motorist.
The attendant, Richard Shaugh-
messy, told the officers that a man
with silk stocking over his head
held him up with an automatic.
The man obtained $17S.76 which
was given to him from the safe
and the attendants billfold, which
contained about Sc cash. A. James
Wilson, 25, Of 567 Edmund came
into the station and the stick-up
man also took his billfold contain
ing SIS or $40.
The officer notified other squads
and about $50 pm, officer FELTON,
Mathison and Don McAdams were
searching the area at st. Anthony
near Victoria. Mathison spotted
the suspect and he fled and fell
into a hole dug for the highway
construction. The suspect contin-
ued running however, McAdams,
standing at the top of the hole
fired a shot into the air which
slowed the suspect down and he
was apprehended.
The suspect was identified as
John Ellis, III, %, of 914 Rondo
Av. He was taken back to the
service station and was identified
by the attendant. In his possession
was a toy gun, several checks, a
change holder containing 1925 and
cash from the station.
Ellis has been charged with Sec
ond degree robbery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
EIks' Military Unit
TO Honor Western
Head Euclid TuYIos

The Minnesota-Iowa Brigade OF
the Antler Guard, military depart,
ment of the Elks is holding a
banquet in honor of the newly ap-
pointed Maori General Euclid Tay-
lor of Chicago, commander of the
western division of the Guard.
The banquet will be held Satur-
day night, Oct. 20, at the United
Blind Hall, 1929 Logan Av. N. at
6 pm. Following the banquet a
grand military ball will be held at
the same hall beginning at 9 pm.
The public is invited to attend
both affairs.
General Taylor in private life
is the famous Chicago criminal at
torney. Active in the Elks for 20
years Taylor has been a commits
stoned officer in the Illinois Ma
tional Guard and served as a mill
itary aide to Gov. William STRAIT
ton of Illinois during his term of
office.
A Parade of military units under
General Taylor's command will be
held at 4:3O pm. The line OF
march will be from the Minneapo-
lis Ames Lodge Elxs Rest, 1915
Aldrich Av. N. to plymouth, over
Plymouth to Knox Av., to 18th
Av. N, to Logan to the United
Blind Hall where General Taylor
will review the units.
In the reviewing line with the
Antler Guard western commander
will be the top officials, and dis
trict deputies of Twin City lodges
and temples.
Other Antler Guard officers ex-
pected to be present to attend and
welcome Major General Taylor are
Brigadier Robert Lee Oden of Wat
erloo, Iowa commanding officer of
the Minnesota-Iowa brigade and
Major-Gen. Pascal Todd, member
of the Antler Guard commander
in-chief's staff.
Tickets for the banquet are
$2.25. Advance tickets for the ball
are SIPS and at the door $3.50.
Col. Leon T. Lewis, Major Her
bert Brock and Capt. Jerome
Crockett head the committee on
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Police Hunt
Pair Who Robbed
& Stabbed Man

About 6 am. on October IA,
a woman resident at 80 Iglehart
heard someone yelling for help.
When she looked out the window
she saw a woman hitting a man
over the head with her shoe and
two men scuffling.
The woman and man left and
the victim, identified as Herbert T.
Crenshaw, 38, of 927 st. Anthony
went to the door of sOs Iglehart
and cried out for help.
st. Paul police officers Al Par
lana and Gordon Bataglia found
Crenshaw lying on the lawn in
front of 80 Iglehart with long
cut over his right eye and stabbed
several times in the chest and left
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Robt. Kennedy Visits
Twin Cities; Queried
On Civil RIGHTS
BY Jesse Bell

US. Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy was probably as surprised
as this reporter when queried very
fully by two representatives of
Our Lady of Peace High school
newspaper, on the civil rights
issue.
The youthful cabinet member
was in Minneapolis on Friday,
Oct. 10 talking with federal law
enforcement officials and federal
district attorneys from Minnesota
North and South Dakota and
Northern Iowa.
Kennedy was asked about civil
rights and the menace of commun-
ism in the United States by the
two young women.
In reply, Kennedy said that he
didn't foresee any new federal laws
being passed by Congress to help
the American Negro in the near
future. He also stated that dis
elimination of some kind exists in
just about every major community
in the United States, and that pre-
JUDGE is perhaps more Sinister"
in the north than it is in the south
Prejudice is an individual prob
lem and must be worked out with
in the individual, Kennedy added
One Of the girls mentioned that
she had read a great deal suggest
ing there are many Communists
among college professors, minis
tiers, and government workers.
Kennedy smiled as he made his
exit and answered the query with
don't believe all that stuffw
This reporter was already to
ask some $64 questions on civil
rights but his thunder was stolen"
by the young high school reporters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
TWO GAMBLING RAIDS IN MILL
CITY LAST WEEKEND NET Is

Sixteen men were arrested in
two gambling raids conducted by
Minneapolis police, last Saturday
and Sunday.
The first raid was on a house
at 1901 Fremont Av. N. on Satur-
day Melted eight men. One of the
men Clifton J. Elliot, pleaded not
guilty to charges of operating a
gambling house and was freed on
5000 bail.
Released on $25 bail and sched-
uled for trial on not guilty pleas
Wednesday were the following per-
sons.
Andrew Harris, 27, 10 N. Penn
Av. N; Thomas H. Brown, Sc, 1914
James Av. N; William T. Fisher,
At, 1913 Penn Av. NJ; Willie Ward,
81, 313 18th Av. S.; Joe Clark, AZ,
1901 Fremont Av. N; and Carl
Boyd, Sc, sol Penn Av. N.
One of the men found in the
place, Horace Houston, 40, 1900
18th Av. NJ, pleaded guilty to be-
ing found in a gambling house and
was fined $50 or 20 days in the
work house.
MILFORD Brown, 80, 1922 Morgan
Av. NJ, failed to appear in court
Monday and a bench warrant was
issued for his arrest.
A raid early Sunday morning
on a house at 80 Plymouth Av.
N. Melted ten more men suspected
of gambling.
Nine of the men pleaded not
guilty and were released on bail
and ordered to trial for Oct. "a
and a bench warrant was ordered
for a man who failed to show up
for arraignment.
Ross Brazil, AZ, 1905 Logan Av.
N, whom police say was operator
of the house was released on 5000
bail. Eight others released on $25
bail were LIE Mon Bumpers, SO,
1901 Fremont Av. NJ; Walter Nit
chell, 48, 1144 Emerson Av. NJ;
Charles Williams, %, Pill Fifth
Av. NJ; Jesse Baxter, 38, 1910 FIRE.
mont Av. N; Joe L. Brown, "a,
Kenesaw Hotel; Willie Jackson,
%, 1912 Dupont Av. N; Albert
Rance, "a, 1915 Knox Av. NJ; and
Freddie Golden, 20, 1918 Emerson
Av. N.
George Anderson, 3s, 1921 Clin-
ton Av. failed to appear and Judge
Lindsay Arthur issued a bench
warrant for his arrest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

his wife.
The complainant was identified
as Dorothy Robinson, 46, Of 446
Fuller who complained of being
hit in the mouth by her husband.
She exhibited a large swollen lip.
While officers were searching for
her shoes which were lost in the
scuffle, her husband, Barney, SO,
came down the street.
A citizens arrest was signed by
the complainant and Robinson was
taken to police headquarters and
jailed, charged with assault.
Robinson appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on October Ia and
received a As day workhouse term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Whaf Are The
Home Owners
& Parents Liabilities

What are some legal problems
that you, as a parent and home
owner, might encounter in your
every day life?
A pedestrian might fall on the
public sidewalk crossing your
property, either because Of a de-
feat in the walk itself or due to
ice or snow conditions. You, the
homeowner, are generally not
liable to the injured person, even
If you knew of the holes in the
walk or failed to shovel off the
snow. The courts have held that
repair and maintenance of the
public sidewalks are the respon-
sibility of the municipality and not
of you, the abutting owner A
homeowner would be liable, how
ever, where he himself created the
hazardous condition. One example
would be icing the public sidewalk
by carelessly allowing water to
flow on it in the process of making
a private skating rink on your
property. OF course, homeowner
is responsible for the condition of
the private walks upon his prop
erty, the Minnesota State Bar ex-
plains.
Your dog could bring you a
lawsuit, especially in urban areas.
Historically, a dog-owner was not
liable to a person attacked by his
dog If he did not know his dog
was vicious. However, after the
dog had bitten one person, that
knowledge was supplied and there
after the dog-owner was held
liable for later attacks. Hence, the
pithy saying in law-"Every dog
is entitled to one bite" However,
by Minnesota statute, a dog owner
who lives in urban areas is liable
even for the first bite, even
though he did not know his dog
was vicious. His only legal defense
is proof that the dog was provoked
into attack, which would relieve
the owner of liability. There are
advantages in country living.
A rarely considered question is
whether you, as a parent, are
liable for injuries or damages
which your children cause to other
| persons or property. The general
rule is that parents are not liable
though the child may be, depend
ing upon his age and understand
ing. An exception Is the statutory
rule that an owner Of a car is
liable in damages to any person in
jured by the negligence Of the
driver of the car, If the owner
authorized the driver to use the
car. That driver could be your
child.
Further, a parent might be
liable If he knew his child had
vicious tendencies and exposed an
innocent person to that child with
out warning. A court recently held
that recovery could be had by q
baby-sitter for injuries inflicted or
her by a four-year old boy fol
whom she was caring on proof
that he had engaged in violent
and furious attacks on other per
sons and that the parents knew Of
that fact. We trust you do moi
have a child like that.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Excited Man Holds
Rifle On Another
He Thinks Armed

On October 16, st. Paul detec-
tives arrested Peter Walker, 40,
of 800 Carroll after he threatened
Elzalee Degree, 81, of 293 Kent,
with a rifle on Kent and Rondo
Streets.
st. Paul detectives Tom Stanley
and Lloyd Bull passed Kent and
Rondo Street about 1924 pm. and
they saw Peter Walker holding a
rifle on Elzalee Degree.
Officers were told that Walker
became excited when Degree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Value Days At
GIenwood "" Store
For Winter Needs

The Value Department store at
925 Olson Highway, Glenwood
Shopping Center, is now holding
"V" Days The term means value
days.
For these special days the store
is offering tremendous values, in
the entire store.
The management feels that the
sale offers a splendid opportunity
for patrons to stock on winter
clothing and other winter needs.
The sale will last through Satur-
day, October Fl.