davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
TEE To.GREEN
BY MERRELt wHirrlEsEY

Burning Tree Club lost two
|of its favorite members in the
same week in the deaths Of
Walter r. Tuckerman and
Lowell H. Parker
Mr.. Tuckerman made count
less contributions to the game
nationally, sectionally and to
the club as one Of its founders.
He was virtually inactive in
golf for the last 10 years, with
the exception of an occasional
trip around the putting clock.
Mr.. Parker probably is the
only man in the history Of golf
who made a hole-in-one and
lost the hole. Max Elbin, the
Burning Tree pro, recalled the
incident, as told by Mr.. Parker.
It happened in Massachu-
sets during a team match on
q blind par-three hole. The
time was dusk.
The caddies remained on the
tee with the players, and thus
did not see where the tee
shots landed. In the gathering
darkness the players and cad
dies spotted the ball Of Mr..
Parker's opponent on the
green. but they could not find
Mr.. Parker'S shot.
After searching beyond and
around the green for a few
minutes, Mr.. Parker conceded
the hole and walked to the
next tee. hoping to complete
the match before 1t became
too dark.
As his opponent walked past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Konrod Earned Solo
In Ice Copodes Show

role Of Dorothy in the Wizard
Of o." top production number
Of the 21st edition Of Ice
Capades. But Ronnie Robert
son. Bobby Specht. Cathy
Machado. Sandy Culbertson,
Barbara Wagner. Robert Paul
and the Wayne sisters. Nina
and Carroll. also have starring
roles.
Miss Wagner and Paul,
Canadians, won the 1860 Olym-
pic pair championship at
Squaw Valley and have been
skating together since 1852
They have IL first-place tro-
phieS in international compete
ton among their plentiful COL
lection. They also will do q
turn in the Rodgers and Ham
merstein act.
Evening performances OF
Ice Capades from Monday
through Thursday start at $3.50
pm, but will be moved back
to 8 pm. on Friday and Satur-
day. There will be no evening
performance on Sundays. Matt
nees have been scheduled for
$3.50 Fridays. and 1870 and $50
on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Continued From Page D-1
nation session viii be held for
them at Capitol Arena.
DR.. Clark Halstead and DR..
Milton Weingarten conducted
the tests for the Glovers yes
terday and pronounced the "a
battlers who appeared In fine
fettle. None Of the contestants
was rejected this year.
While the heavyweight and
electromagnetic divisions are
well filled. little men in ANA
teur boxing are becoming al
most extinct, at least in the
Washington area. Only one
fyweight entered the subnov.
ice class and only two bantam
weights. No flyweights regis.
tered for the open competition
and only two bantamweights
entered.
With action In the flyweight
and bantamweight divisions
reduced to Q minimum, the
feather weight. lightweight
welterweight and middleweight
divisions are well stocked. All
contenders will have to survive
four fights to win the cham
pionship.
OF interest to longtime Col
den Gloves fans was the ap-
pearance yesterday Of Light
weights Ralph Wolfe Of the
CYO and Sherman Mitchell of
the Police Boys Club. Their
battle in the finals last year
was the highlight Of the tour
nament.
Their rivals for the 1885,
pound title include Sammy
Mayo Of the Edwards Club;
George williams and Danny
Of No. 2 and Hunter
Ragland and Nat Grayson Of
the 18th Street Y.
Nineteen bouts will make up
the opening program Friday
1t Capitol Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Downes Blumes
Defeat on Nose

LONDON, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Terry Downes, British middle
weight champion, arrived home
today from his losing world
title fight against Paul Pender
and said he might need an
operation on his nose, which
he blamed for the loss.
Downes lost to Fender in Bos-
ton last Saturday night. The
referee stopped the bout in the
seventh round as blood spurted
from Downes nose. Eleven
stitches were needed to close
the cut.
MY nose caused all my
trouble" saides Downes, II may
have to have an operation on
It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
GIRL RUNS OFF
WITH TEE SHOT

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf,
Jan. 81 (AP).-Dick Stran-
ahan Of San LIE an dro.
Calf, ran into difficulties
Of q strange sort today in
the Bing Crosby golf tour
nament but Dicks wife,
Bee, came to his aid.
On the second hole at
Pebble Beach, Dick hit his
tee shot $50 yards. A wom-
an spectator picked up the
ball, put it in her purse and
took off, with Mrs. Stran-
ahan in pursuit.
Bee summoned Course
Marshall Warren Watkins
and they convinced the gal
to give back the ball.
Dick dropped the ball at
the point where it landed
and scored q birdie on the
hole. He finished with q "a
and 212 for 81 holes.
PGA officials said there
would not have been q pen
atty even II the ball had
not been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Prince Georges Five
Trounces St. Mury's

ST. MARY'S, Md, Jan. 81
(SpeciaD. - Prince Georges
Community College boosted its
season record to 1912 with a
82-48 victory over st. Mary's
Junior College here tonight.
Jimmy Hackett paced the win
ners with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Last year Spingarn won the
Interhigh League title under
the coaching Of William
Rountree. and this season the
team Is unbeaten in seven
games. four in league play.
st. Johns opened the season
with three straight losses but
has rebounded very well under
the coaching Of Joe Gallagher
to win four Of its last five en-
gagements to even the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
VPI Appoints
Claiborne as
Grid Coach

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 81
(AP. - Virginia Tech today
picked Jerry Claiborne. top as
sistant under Coach Paul
Dear) Bryant at Alabama, to
head its football coaching staff.
= Claiborne. 80, succeeds Frank
Moseley, who at his own re-
quest will devote his full time
to the job Of athletic director.
Salary terms were not dis
closed, but Moseley said the
contract lis In excess Of three
years."
Claiborne was not on the
campus today, but he was Of
fered and accepted the job by
telephone.
The action confirmed earlier
reports that Claiborne. who
visited the school Tuesday,
would come here to take charge
Of Techs football fortunes.
Moseley. 48. said he recon-
mended that the directors of
the Virginia Tech Athletic As
ISOLATION. which met today, Of
fer the post to Claiborne.
Both Moseley and Claiborne
were pleased at the change.
x think we are getting an
excellent young COACH" said
Moseley, who has held the dual
post Of coach and athletic di-
rector for 10 years - longer
than any man in history at
VPI. Il have known Jerry for
many years and regard him as
truly one Of the most outstand-
Ing in the college ranks"
I'm thrilled over 1t, Of
course" Claiborne said at Tus-
caloosa. THE job was offered
the first time on the telephone
this morning. and I accepted it |
on the spot. I plan to 60 UP
to Blacksburg early next week"
The new coach will have full |
say in picking his. assistants, |
Moseley said. Claiborne Is ex-
pected to have four.
Tech won SO games, lost AZ
and tied 4 during Moseley's 10
year tenure. The school had an
undefeated season in 1854 and
ended last year with a Ga
record.
: Claiborne will be the second
VP1 coach who has served un-
der Bryant. Moseley came here
from a post under Bryant at
Kentucky in 1851, when Tech
was in the football doldrums.
"Start Of New Era"
II think this is the start of
q new era for athletics at Vir-
ginia Tech" Moseley said. 1T
renews my confidence in the
wonderful people here. This is
d great step forward in devel-
oping a rounded athletic pro-
gram"
At Tuscaloosa, Bryant said:
I'VE certainly hate 10 lose
Jerry, but we are happy for |
him. We are glad he has the
opportunity to start as head |
football coach under Frank |
Moseley.
= Jerry is one Of the smartest
players who ever played for
me. And not only does he have |
q fine football mind, he'll
work"
At his home town of Hopkins
vile. KY. Claiborne was an ALL
State end on the football team
and what he describes as "a fair
basketball player"
At Kentucky Claiborne was
an end and safetyman, playing
in the Orange Bowl with the
Wildcats at the finish Of the
1949 season.
Claiborne's first coaching Job
was at Augusta Military Acad-
envy in Fort Defiance, Va. He
then served successfully att
Kentucky and Texas AIM
under Bryant; at Missouri
under Frank Broyles and then
ut Alabama with Bryant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
South Africa Wins
For Sweep in RUGBY

EDINBURGH. Scotland, Jan.
81 (AP). South Africa de-
feated Scotland. 1875, in rugby
today. completing q sweep of
the four British home countries
England, Wales. Ireland and
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press sportsWriter

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-John
r. Kennedy IL conceded to be
the best golfer ever to occupy
the White House, potential
shooter in the 7os, intimatei
say-but he may never get Q
chance to prove it.
1.-THE President is strictly q
hit-and-run golfer" says Wal
ter Hall. professional at the
Hyannis Port (Mass0 club
where Kennedy learned the
game and has played for years.
I've been at the club 16 years
and I've never seen him play
Q full Is holes.
He plays seven or eight and
COON, he's off for another
conference or meeting some-
where. He tells me he will
play even less now that he's
In the White HouSe-he may
play only during vacations.
Outdrives Pro
"It's q shame. because he
has great potential. He can
outdrive me-"
Because Of Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's love for the sport,
presidential golf became the
butt Of Jokes and editorial
cartoons during his eight years
in office. Also it provided
campaign fodder for the Demo-
Gratis in the last election.
Because Of this. Kennedy is
believed to be extra sensitive.
He doesn't wish to present
the image Of . golfing Presi-
dent. Just before the inaugu-
ration, while he was playing
almost daily in Palm Beach,
Fla. he refused to permit him
self to be photographed on the
golf course. He announced he
would have no time for golf
when he took office.
This sensitivity about one of
Americas most popular pas
times provoked editorial COM
ment from the New York
Times. which said a President
should be allowed to play golf
when he pleased.
"Cruel Demands" Made
I'VE make unusual, indeed
cruel. demands on our Presi-
DENTS" the Times said. I'VE
need hardly insist that they
sit necessarily in sackcloth and
ashes, studying official docu-
ments. The critics and the
testers would lose their sport if
The President took his recrea-
ton indoors, as in a game of
poker. an evening with q Who
1unit, previewing q new movie
,r watching q Western on TV.
:. Mr.. Kennedy cannot afford
70 let other people dictate how
1e takes his exercise"
Hall, who also laugh Ken
aedy's father and brothers and
listers. said the new President
EASILY could shoot in the 70si
I he played enough to keep |
sharp.
HE had me make him UP
'pecial set Of clubs, which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

tionally televised (WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm, EST finals at Pebble
Beach.
Knoll. Al, shot q DOGGY 5 on
the first hole when he took
three puts, but didn't go over
par again.
On the 18th, he sank o 80
foot putt and on No. IL he
Clipped in q 35-footer on his
second shot. He nearly ran into
trouble on the 400-yard 18th
but came off with q birdie. His
tee shot landed a foot from q
water hazard and he had to use
a No. 5 iron from under a tree.
Ted faded the ball and it
stopped two feet from the cup
for an easy putt.
Hill. from jackson, Mich, but
now q pro in Denver, fired q
4-under-par 80 on the first
nine at Cypress point and was
5-under through 10. Then came
the bogeys at Is, 16 and II.
A crowd Of about 10000
thronged the course. Palmer
complained that amateur cam
eramen were clicking on my
backSwing on almost every shot
I made"
Shut Out Since '56
Knoll won the 100000 tour
nament at Tam O'Shanter in
Chicago in 1856. He hasn't won
since, but has averaged a 1000
prize for every tournament he's
played. The top prize is $500.
It took an individual pro
score Of 220 or better and q
pro-amateur team score Of 1893
to quality for tomorrow's final.
Leading in the pro-amateur
chase are Yves Ellis and San
Francisco Attorney Frank Ia
tum, jr.. with q best-ball Of so
and o 1855 total.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
POTENTIAL 7O-SHOOTER
Kennedy Outdrives
Hyonnis Ports Pro

ugnCer III weight IMAM usual,
the Hyannis Port professional
said. zone Of these is a
special two wood which he uses
for driving.
He can really whip it out
there off the tee-from 225 to
$50 yards, and pretty straight,
too. He has fine coordination.
He is q good clipper and putter
also.
II ought to know. The last
time I played him I gave him
a shot on the final hole and he
won 1t with a birdie. It cost
me q buck-and I certainly can
afford 1t less than he can"
One Of Kennedy's most
constant golfing companions at
Palm Beach has been Chris
Dunphy, retired oil man, pro-
prietor Of the famed Seminole
Club and longtime golfing crony
Of such personalities as Ben
Hogan, Sam Snead, Cary Mid
dlecoff and the Duke of
Windsor.
."John-that'S what he likes
to be called-is q fine golfer"
Dunphy says. He refuses to
let 1t interfere with his work.
But when he's on the course
he sheds all his problems and
relaxes.
Relaxed and Composed
HE is one of the most re-
Taxed, most composed men
while playing that I have ever
seen. He's a lot like Hogan in
that he seems to have complete
mastery Of himself.
He never talks politics or
business. Once he's on the
course. it's strictly for fun. He
shows signs Of Illustration
sometimes when he makes q
bad shot but he never blows his
top. He has wonderful powers
Of concentration"
Unlike Eisenhower, q very
intense golfer who can hardly
wait to make the next shot,
Kennedy is said to be extremely
methodical.
Hes what you would call a
strong, or a courageous putter,"
Dunphy said. HE will rattle
the back of the cup with his
putt. And if he misses, he has
4 or 5 feet coming back"
Eisenhower, who shoots inl
the high 80s and low COS, plays
so rapidly that his long time
caddy at the Augusta National
golf course-an elderly Negro
named Cemetery" or Dead
Man"-had to be replaced by
a younger and sprightlier bag
toter.
Also. Kennedy's predecessor
In the White House often
played as many as 81 or SO
holes a day.
Dunphy also played golf with
Warren G. Harding. who pos
sibly, except for Eisenhower,
was the most avid golfer ever
to serve as this Nations Chief
Executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-POUND CLASS

COD1NOV1NE OAV1SAON
13S-POUND CLASS
Walter Bowie (Northeast
A.C0 vs.. Jerome Worthy (Po-
lice Club No. ~.
Norris Corbell Boys Club of
Washington W. Gabriel Mag
tutu, (CYO).
Rudolph Clemens (Police
Club No. ~ vs.. Jimmy Austin
(unattached).
Henry Washington (l2th st.
" vs.. Charles Clay (Police
Club No. ~.
ll7.POUND CLASS
Danny Hildebrand (Hillcrest
A.CD VS.. Edward Cole (Police
Club No. p.
David Bastian, Boys Club of
Washington VS.. frankie Bats
(Mel AGO.
Anderson Bethea Edwards
A.C) VS.. Bobby Kelton South
east A.C.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Hsiitime: s6-s1. Prince oeors q 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
James Weaver (Mel A.C.) vs..
Scott Wisooker (CYO).

Scott Wisooker (CYO).
16O-POUND CLASS
David Battle Unattached
VS.. George Grady (unattached)
Richard Harley (12th st. "
vs.. David Atkinson (CYO).
Willie Harris (Mel A. c. VS.
Daryl Cain (Hillcrest Boys
Club.
John Fleming Edwards A
c. vs.. Chester Hammond (No
2 Police Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
147.POUND CLASS
Eddie Isaac oath st. " vs.
David Ryans Edwards A. c.
Daryl Fawcett (unattached)
VS.. Willis Richards (unat-
tached).
Leroy (Hurricane) Roberts
(No. 2 Police Club VS.. Jimmy
Reid Edwards A. c..
In addition there will be four
inter-city contests between Bal
timore fighters and the Wash
ington champions, Ralph Wolfe
Sherman Mitchell. Joe Chesel-
dine and Ralph Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

~ ~E~S~~~A AN44S . al n
er's ball. It had been there all
the time, q hole-in-one. but
inasmuch as the hole had been
conceded, the shot did not
count.
Phil Lampkin, an ambitious
young man who left George
town University q few years
ago to become assistant pro at
the Ridgewood Club in Cincin-
natl. is back in town with an
idea that could lead to q tidy
income.
For years persons connected
with golf magazines or tourna-
ment golf have been talking
about selling all Of the tourna-
ment sponsors on one program
formal in a package deal.
Lampkin, with the help Of
some hackers Of the Drumming
Lampkin Corp. Of 1104 YER
mont avenue NV, went fur
ther than talk. He made trips
to see Ed Carter, the PGA
tournament director, trips to
PEA headquarters. visits to
sponsors meetings, etc., and
sold himself.
His program is styled after
a race-track program. That's
where he got the idea. It's small
enough to fit in a hip pocket.
Lampkin has sold about IS
OF the tournament sponsors on
the plan. After sharing in the
advertising. they pay 1866 for
10000, and then can sell the
programs for Is or SO cents.
Lampkin claims the sponsors
can't lose. Maybe that was his
secret, because at most tourna-
mentS programs are q head
ache.
= = +
NOTES-Senator Butler of
Maryland will speak at the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton meeting Friday night at
Chevy Chase club. Ralph Bo-
CART. seven-time Maryland
Amateur champion, will be in
stalled as president.
Sandra Haynie, the tiny
Texan who made such o hit
at the USGA girls junior cham.
pionship two seasons ago at
Manor Club. is growing UP
fast. Last year she won the
rans-Mississippi champion
ship. Recently she turned pro-
and will make the
ladies' PGA circuit.
Herb Crafts Golfing maya
zine has published the first
Dictionary Of Golf Informa-
tion." The information is .on
teaching, rules. maintenance, ;
the pro circuit, club making, d.
etc. Finals Of the Bing =
tournament will be ,
from $3.50 to $50 to- ,
day on WMAL-7.
District clubs can avoid date
conflicts by bringing their re-
quests for member-gueSt tour
naments, etc.. to the annual
meeting Of the District Golf
Association February Q at Be-
,hesda c. c. The PGA cir
,uit is getting tougher-Doug :
Ford, AL Balding. Tommy Bolt,
Dick Mayer, Ernie Vossler,
Walter Burkemo. Arnold Palm -.
n. AL Besselink and Bo ,
were among those
who were out Of the money in
he $4,000 Los Angeles Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
OPENING-ROUND CARD
FOR GOLDEN GLOVES

The pairings for Fridays
Golden Gloves card at
Capitol Arena:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Jack Sprott And Lean
Meut

Jack Spratt could eat no fat and
boy did he have a problem. With
out any fat Jack got nothing but
dry tasteless meat, according To
Mrs. arion Macdonald, Kent
County Club Agent
Most of us would like to buy
meat with no fat, she says. but
its the fat that makes the flavor
Without certain amounts of fat in
our meats we cannot have these
qualities. Research has shown that
most of the so-called appealing
taste comes from the fat in the
meat. This is not actually a taste.
but an aroma which is detected
with a sense of smell.
Actually. we have only four diff
ferent major taste sensations II
sweet. sour, bitter or salty, ac-
cording to Mrs. Macdonald. The
pleasing flavors We experience
in the eating of good meats come
principally from our ense o
smell. If you don't believe this =
remember that last bad head cold
you had; did meat or any other
food have much flavor then?
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Social Security News

About 400 farmers pOr e d
farm income in Delaware to get
social security credits in 1859, ac-
cording to report just issued by
the Bureau of Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance.
Edward f. Sullivan, d S r
manager of the Dover social Sc
curity district office, noted t h
1000 farmers in Delaware report
ed their earnings for 1855, the LIST
year that they were covered by so
cial security.
Two and one-quarter million
farmers in the United States re-
ported their earnings for social Sc
curity credit in 1859. Between 1855
and 1859 an estimated to | mil
lion farmers in this country stop
ped filing tax returns either be-
cause they have become social Sc
curity beneficiaries, stopped farm
ing, shifted to non-farm work, or
died. Nearly the same number of
farmers began filing returns since
1855.
According to the 1859 Census of
Agriculture, there were 81 million
farms in the United States. The
difference between this 81 million
figure and the g million who re-
ported their earnings for social Sc
curity credit is made up largely of
| farmers with net earnings of less
than the $500 year required for
social security coverage.
Mr.. Sullivan pointed out that
1900 farm employers in Delaware
reported wages for social security
credits for $500 farm hands in
1859.
Total annual farm wages report
ed for social security credit in the
United States rose from SIS bill
lion to nearly s19 billion between
| 1856 and 1859. Taxable wages for
farm workers increased each year
from an average of $795 for each
worker to $3.50 in this same period
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Chicken Como
Coming Up

Looking FOR a new way to pre-
pare chicken? Why don't you try
some of the prize winning recipes
from the National Chicken Cook
ing Contest. says Mrs. Marion Mac
Donald, Kent County Club Agent
With chicken SO reasonably pric-
ed these days. wise homemakers
are serving it often. she says. OF
course, there's a limit to the num-
Der of times the most devoted hus-
band can be expected TO eat fried
chicken in weeks time. The a
gent suggests you try preparing ii
in new way For instance. Chic
ken Como. Chicken Royal" or
Chick N Chips.
These recipes and many more
are listed in a free leaflet avail
able from the Delmarva Poultry
Industry The leaflet contains nine
recipes that won recognition in the
1861 National Chicken Cooking
Contest. Mrs. Macdonald says you
can get a free copy by writing the
Delmarva Poultry Industry. Inc,
RID No. ,, Box AZ, Georgetown,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Questions And Answers
Of Interest To Veterans

i am a widow of a deceased
World War III veteran, and
have been told | may be eligi-
BILE for death pension, but not
death compensation. What i
the difference?
Dependent survivors may be
eligible for death, or depend
ency and indemnity, compen-
satiOn if the veterans death
is the result Of service
incurred disability. Death pen
sion is paid if the death was
from causes not connected
with the veterans service
There is a difference in rates
of payment.
happens to a veterans
National Service Life Insur-
ance if he neglects to name a
beneficiary to collect the pro-
ceeds after his death? Do the
funds remain in the Treasury
If no beneficiary has been des-
ignated, or none is alive at the
time of the insureds death,
the proceeds are payable in
one lump sum to his estate.
How does the VA d left n e
child" for the purposes of
death pension,
The term child" means a per-
son unmarried and under Is
year of age, or under 81 years
of age if pursuing a course OF
instruction approved by the
VA, or of any age if the VA
determines that the child be-
came permanently incapable OF