davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Second-T cam Backs Star
In MoryIond's Scrimmoqe

harrington, N. j.. had been
rated an excellent defensive
prospect, but he moved into
the first-string picture with his
offensive play yesterday.
Coach Tom Nugent was a
trifle disappointed in the spirit
of the workout, but he blamed
it on the Friday practice, made
necessary by mid-week rains.
But the Terps' coach thought
the defensive play was heart
ening.
In the last 10 minutes of the
practice the coaching staff
lanes an all-star team of the
lay. Novak won back his No.
] quarterback spot from Dick
Sinner, who will be a sopho-
more next year. Both COM
oleted 8 Of 13 passes, but No.
vak's all-around play was
sharper.
The line standouts were the
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Middle Rowers
Sweep Columbia
For New Coach

NEW YORK, April IS (AP).
--Navy's crews swept Columbia
in a three-race regatta on the
Harlem River today. Paul
Quinn's Midshipmen won the
varsity race over the 2-mile
course in 1898 with Columbia
trailing by two lengths in
10:42.4.
Quinn, who had elevated his
junior varsity eight to varsity
status last night, watched his
sweep-swingers get off to q
strong start, build up a az
length lead and then hold on
to win easily.
Navy's demoted varsity
swamped the Lions in the jay
wee race, winning by seven
lengths. The Plebe boat opened
the Naval assault with an easy
victory in the first race.
Navy's victory marked the
opening Of its first season under
Quinn, the former freshmen
coach at the Academy.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

ny l1lS GilC UdCh 11IilC 1OI al CAOA q
ship last year when he plays
for Bethesda Country Club
against Argyle today in the
Maryland State team matches
Beman and Bill Buppert, his
business partner, will play al
Bethesda at 1:10. In other
matches, Manor's defending
champions play Congressional
Washington meets Kenwood
and Brooke Manor plays Co.
lumbia. The matches are split
six players of each team al
each course.
Byron Proseus is Billy Gil
bert'S new assistant at Ar
gyle. Byron, 33, dropped out
of golf the past two years
after having pro jobs in
Idaho, Florida, New York and
last at High Point, N. C. His
best showing competitively
was in the Florida Open a
few years ago, which he led
for 10 of the 72 holes.
&& -
Members of the Elkridge
Club in Baltimore will honol
Jimmy Roche, their pro for IS
years, at a dinner tonight
Jimmy is retiring, but will dc
some part-time teaching anC
play sociable golf at Elkridge
Pros Witty Cox of Congress.
Sional, Freddie Mcleod of Co.
lumbia and Ralph Bogart
president of the Maryland
State Golf Association, will bG
among those attending fro n
Washington.
Indian Spring is reseedine
and fertilizing its Big Chic
course, the first step of prep.
aration for the Carvings Open
Deane Beman plans a cou.
pie of quick trips to Detroi
for practice rounds at Oak.
land Hills, scene of the Ma.
tional Open, June 15-17.
The select field for the $4,000
Colonial Invitation at For
Worth, May 10-14, will include
every PGA-sanctioned tourna'
ment winner of the past year
and every invitee except San
Snead. Sans Greenbrier Fes.
tival is the following week, anc
his bosses thought it importan
to have him stay home to gree
the early guests.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
CIV Beats Hoyos, 81,
As Hill Scotters 7 Hits

slightly in the last inning Of
the abbreviated contest when
he issued two Of his four walks.
Bill Moore followed with q two
out single to drive in the only
Georgetown run.
Because Of GW's spring foot
ball game at 2 pm, it was de-
cided before the game that no
inning would start after IL
O'Clock. Quarterback Hardy
and several other football
players left after the fifth in
ming, leaving Coach Bill Rein
hart with a near-empty bench.
Centerfielder Bill Pasle with
three for three. and Dick Far
ley with two for four led the
Colonial attack, which was
aided by seven Georgetown
errors.
The teams play again tomor-
row at 2:30 pm. on the George
town field.
GEO. WASH. O05 220 0-e11 0
GEORGETOWN - 900 900 Ii Z 2
Hill and Snyder: Mcdonald. Bartos
90 and Bendette.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Navy Beats
Pitt, GU in
Track Meet

ANNAPOLIS, April IS (AP).
Sweeping IL of is first places,
Navy'S track team scored its
second straight victory today
defeating Pitt and Georgetown
in a triangular meet. The score
was Navy 884s, Pitt SO, George
town 271a.
Pete Golwas led Navy with a
record-tying performance in
the 100-yard dash and a victory
in the 220-yard dash. Dick
Brown set an Academy record
for the shot put to highlight
field events.
Brown hurled the shot 56 feet
Az inches to topple the record
of 53-10 set last year by Team
mate Jim Hart, who placed sec
ond today.
Golwas's 9.6 seconds for the
100-yard dash tied a record
which had been equaled only
three times previously at the
Academy - in 1881. 1892 and
1943.
Shot putt, Dick Brown. Navy, SO
feet 4h inches; 2, Jim Hart, Navy; 8,
Dan Kanell. Pitt; 4, Dick Clark, Pitt.
Mile, John Reilly, Georgetown;
2 Bill Kiggins. Navy; 8, Bernie Flem-
ing, Navy; 4; George Verdisco. George
4io-I Vance Carter, Pitt; 2. John
Navy; 4. oeorge MarienthaL Navy.
IOO-Pete oolwas, Navy; 2, Bill
Mattimore. GEORGETOWN; 8, Steve
Hunter. Pitt; 4, Bob shanafelt, Pitt.
High Jump. Ed Sherlock. Pitt, 9
feet; 2, Dan OClaray, Navy. Pat
Grafton, Navy; John Dohrman, Navy;
Dave Thaxton. Navy; Sheldon Spald-
ing, Georgetown. driveway tie.J
Javelin-1, Steve Curtice, Navy, 2l0
feet 2 inches; 2, Tom Halloran. Navy;
3. Dave ToSour. Navy; 4, John Kenny,
ssO-1. Reilly. oeorsetown: 2. Bill
Hinchberger, Pitt: 8. Paul Jordan.
GEORGETOWN; 4, Stewart Lingley. Navy.
1884.
12O high hurdles, Tom Shields,
Navy: 2. Tom Dumont. Navy; 3, Jack
Whiteford, Pitt; 4. Frank oaffney.
Navy. 14.4.
saP Pitt g. qs1E:' SIEVE Mdnss Mssy PITT IL shfB5 r BOB
Spain. Georgetown. 22O.
22O low hurdles, Shields, Navy.
4, Roy Moftitt, Pitt. 24.9.
Pole vault, Dick Mutt, IS feet
inches. 2, John Butler. Navy, Craig
stra,ttOn; Navy, Ed Bectoras Navy s;ty,' Dick E
Weiers, Pitt, (6-way tie)
Broad jump, Scott Thorsll, Navy.
Navy; 8. Dave Tozour, Navy: 4. Roy
Discus1i. jim Hart, Navy, 15s feet
9 inches. 2, Kanell. Pitt. 8, Brown.
NAsy ssmii: l. ITH TTnei. ef' Fleming. Navy. ..
Joel Heine. Navy. 8. Jim Tucker
Georgetown. 4, Verdisco. GEORGETOWN.
Mile relay. Navy Dick sidfOrd,
GEORGETOWN (John Butler, Reilly, Chuck
McGovern, Hugh Lordon).
Evening star., 1961-04-16
NRA Reflects
Three Area Men

ST. LOUIS. April is (AP).-
Franklin Orth Of Purcellville,
Va, Louis F. Lucas of Wash
ington, D. c.. and Frank
Daniel of Lorton, Va, today
were reelected to respective
offices of executive vice presi-
dent, executive director and
secretary Of the National Rifle
Association.
The NRA also chose John
Schooley, Denver's Commis-
sioner Of public safety, as pres
ident, and Bartlett Rummel, a
Washington State Supreme
Court judge, as vice president
at the Goth annual meeting.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Louise Suggs
Boosts Lead

DALLAS, Tex. April is (AP-.
Louise Suggs strode easily
over wind-harried Glen Lakes
Country Club Course for a two
over-par 73 today to lengthen
her lead to three strokes in
search Of a third straight
Dallas Civitan women's open
golf championship.
Miss Suggs had 21s for 54
holes at the end Of a day that
saw Sandra Haynie, the IT.
year-old Fort Worth girl slip
to a II and fall out Of second
place.
Betsy RawlS Of Spartanburg,
S. c., came in with a "a to
move into the runnerup spot
with 221-three strokes behind
Miss Suggs.
In third place was Murle
Mackenzie of Webster, N. Y;
Barbara Romack of Sacra-
mento, Calf, and Miss Haynie,
all with 223. Miss Mackenzie
had a "a while Miss Romack,
whose father died this morning
at Sacramento, came in with
a rs.
Miss Romack's father was
Aubrey Romack, a building
contractor at Sacramento. She
will finish the tournament to-
morrow and fly home.
Miss Suggs said conditions
were worse than opening day
as a cold 40-m.p.h. wind swept
the 6,238-yard course.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Romuniun Skaters
High Jump Record

VIENNA, April Is (AP)-
Yolanda Balasz of Romania to-
day established a women's
high jump mark of 1877 meters
(6 feet l1a inches) at a track
and field meet in Bucharest,
Radio Romania reported.
Miss Balasz' recognized world
record is 1876 meters C feet,
1A inches) which she estab-
lished in Bucharest, July 10,
1860.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MikeSouchak
Leads by Two
AT Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
Is (AP).-Mike Souchak picked
up three shots on Billy Max
well on the last two holes today
to take a two-Stroke lead after
three rounds of the 72-hole,
$22,500 Greater Greensboro
Open golf tournament.
Souchak, husky former Duke
University football end who
plays out of Grossinger. N. Y,
posted a 2-under par SO for
207. Maxwell, from Dallas,
bogeyed the last two holes and
four of the last seven to finish
with par II and a 209 total.
Charlie Sifford, the Negro
pro playing in his first open
in his native State, birdied two
Of the last four holes for a one
under 10 that gave him third
place at 210.
In fourth place at 212, with
each shooting SO today, were
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, time
winner here, and Canadian
Stan Leonard.
Souchak, whose last victory
came nine months ago at Flint,
Mich, continued to hit the ball
exceptionally well and on sew
eral occasions when he missed
the green he chipped up to
within three feet of the hole to
make his par.
He missed the first green for
a bogey, but birdied No. 4 from
IS feet and the next hole from
four. On the last three holes OF
the front nine he missed birdie
puts Of from 7 to 10 feet,
turning / under with a "a,
but losing a stroke to Maxwell,
who had a 80.
Souchak overshot the green
on the 10th for his second
bogey, but on the next three
holes Clipped up for easy pa,
puts after failing to make the
green in regulation figures. He
birdied the long 18th and 18th
with two-putt performances.
Maxwell, 1851 National ANA
teur champion, and a two
time winter tour winner this
year, was viSibly disturbed after
letting the lead slip away, 81
had about every break a man
could ask" he moaned.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Murnis Banner and Ernie
Arizzi, who started the day as
the second-team halfbacks.
swept most Of the individual
honorS in a two-hour, game
condition scrimmage by the
Maryland football team yester-
day in Byrd Stadium.
1t was the seventh Of the
20 spring practice sessions for
the Terps, who conclude their
spring drills with the Alumni
game May 6.
Banner, a junior who gained
only So yards all last season,
took a handoff and went 80
yards on the first play of the
day. Later he scored on a "a
yard pass from Richie Novak.
Arizzi, an upcoming sopho-
more, consistently excelled on
offense. The 180-pounder from
Evening star., 1961-04-16

GOl1erS VINO CreInDlS over p
buck, who can't get a tee in
the ground because of the
shakes, are giggling because
they think they saw a fellow
lose his nerve.
Sure, Palmer felt the pres
sure. He said before the tour
nament started that he knew
he wasn't ready when he wasn't
a bit nervous. But it's terribly
unfair to spout off about the
guy choking.
Ninety-nine per cent of the
people who are doing the ac-
cusing wouldn't even be able
to get the club back in the
same situation.
How about last year? Did he
choke when he finished birdie
birdie to snatch the Masters
from Ken Ventura?
How about that unforget-
table 65 in the last round of
the National Open? Or his
IS on the last round at Palm
Springs, or the 65 on the
last round at Mobile, which
he needed to become the
biggest money winner of all
time in a single year?
He trailed Gary Player by
four shots starting the la 81
round of the Masters, anc
Player started birdie birdie
What did Palmer do? HI
caught him and passed him
That's not choking.
It's extremely unlikely that
the six will have any lasting
effect on Palmer. 1t won't bC
any nightmare that will haunt
him when he needs four to wir
at some future time. He's the
type that should become more
determined, if anything.
Of the two, I had to likt
Palmer's approach to the chok.
ing problem over Players
Palmer simply ignored it.
On two consecutive days
Player made an issue at hi
poSt-round press conference
about the fact that he WASH
going to choke. But it mus
have been on his mind, or HI
wouldn't have brought it up
It's difficult to conceive of
Palmer ever mentioning the
fact that he wasn't going to
choke, but Gary twice said.
"I'll tell you I'm not going
to choke tomorrow. I'm not
going to choke"
He won the tournament, bu
he lost a Six-shot lead at tn
respective positions he anC
Palmer occupied on the course
and he played the back min
in 40.
| +
NOTES-Deane Beman vii
play his first competitive rount
in the area since winning tn,
National Amateur champion
Evening star., 1961-04-16
DohertY to Speak

Ed Doherty, the Senator's
general manager. will speak at
a luncheon meeting of the Ser
toma Club at 1915 Tuesday at
the Willard Hotel. Doherty will
outline the new clubs plans for
the future.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsE

It's amusing in way, but in another way is downright
disgusting to hear these tycent dollar golfers
doing lot Of talking about Arnold Palmer choking the last
hole of the Masters.
What bum rap for guy with as much heart any
athlete in the world today.
Golfers trebe PLAYING the back nine
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Drummonds Brilliant Offensive Show
Features GWs Football Scrimmoqe
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Halfback Dick Drummond
turned George Washington Uni
versity's football scrimmage in
to a one-man offensive show
yesterday as the White team
defeated the Blue, 1876, at
Washington-Lee High School.
Drummond, the former ALL
Metropolitan at Washington's
Wilson High School, scored the
Whites winning touchdown on
a 24-yard run around right end
with less than four minutes re-
naming in the game.
Dick picked up 161 yards in
Is carries for the day, including
56 Of the total II during the
drive for the winning touch
down.
CIV Drills End
The Scrimmage ended GW's
spring practice under new coach
Jim Camp. Camp, former as
sistant to Murray Warmath at
Minnesota, replaces Bill Elias,
who quit the Washington school
to take over as head coach at
Virginia.
Tie White team, made up of
the first and fourth units, and
the Blue, combining the second
and third teams, battled to a
Scoreless first half.
The White team missed a
scoring opportunity in the
second quarter when Drum
mond's tumble in the end zone
was recovered by Halfback Lou
DeSinaAne of the Blue. The
White got the scoring oppor-
tunity when a punt by Blue
QuarteAnack Bob Lukomski
travelled only 10 yards to his
own Is. s rs
DrummOnd Goes 56
Drummond, a 6-foot-1, 208-
FOUNDER who spent his fresh
man year at Iowa before trans
fering to CIV, provided the
small crowd with a thrill in
the opening period with a So
yard run after breaking off
left tackle on his own eight
yard line.
Halfback Warren Corbin cap
ped a 54-yard White drive in
the third period. with a 17-yard
scoring jaunt around left end.
Corbin, who played his high
school ball at High Point
picked up 36 yards during the
drive.
The Blue squad knotted the
count with six minutes left to
play on a 32-yard drive, set |
up by a Lukmonski punt that |
rolled out of bounds on the
White one. Fullback Morris
Sutter scored the touchdown
on two-yard run around right |
end.
Drummond was named the |
outstanding back of the day
and Steve Bartinicki, the 2l7-
pound holdover at tackle. won
outstanding lineman honors.
DeSimone picked up 81 yards
in seven carries for the Blue |
and also was outstanding on
defense. Quarterback Bill Hardy
of the Blue completed nine of |
II passes for 90 yards.
sLuE n1hES - -------S - 9 9 "a
White-Corbin, II run Ckick failed) |
Blue-Sutter. 2 run ipass failed) |
White-Drummond. "a run (Cor- |
bin kick
Evening star., 1961-04-16

e1se1: A's.R Products Company
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Mississippi Highway
Patrol Reports May
Traffic Statistics

The Mississippi Highway Pa
troll district headquarters, Green
wood, has released the follow
ing May traffic statistics for the
ten-county Patrol district.
According to the Patrol three
accidents, resulting in five in
juries and one fatality were in
v~estigated in Holmes County
last month.
Property damage as a result
of the accidents was estimated
at ST. 90.
A total of As accidents were
investigated by the Patrol in
this district, which includes
Montgomery Grenada, Holmes,
Attala, Carroll, Leflore, Sun
flower, Humphreys, Washington,
and Bolivar counties.
1t was reported that a total of
81,738 miles were patroled by
the enforcement division of the
Mississippi Highway Patrol in
the district during the past
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Three Pasture
Grasses Studied
In Dairy Tests

Dairymen who know that pas
lures produce milk cheaper than
other feeds, often find it hard
to decide which type of sum-
mer pasture is most profitable.
The Mississippi Agricultural
Experiment Station has recently
completed a study comparing
Coastal Bermuda and Dallis
grass two permanent pasture
grasses with Sudan grass which
because it must be seeded every
year is classed a a temporary
pasture.
In his report on the three
year test, DR.. C. B. Browning,
OF the Dairy Department of Mis-
sissippi State University, found
advantages for both types of
pastures. One produced more
feed per acre and the other
more milk per cow. In sum-
mary, DR.. Browning said:
Milk production per COW was
higher and persistency of pro-
duction greater for lows while
grazing Sudan grass than while
on either Coastal Bermuda or
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Health
Notes
HAZARD

Out of the 40 million people
infected with the TB germ to-
day, two-third are over forty
five. And 70 per cent of those
who die CT TB are over so.
If you are getting On in years,
active tuberculosis is a definite
possibility for you. You may be
able to prevent it by keeping
your general resistance high.
You keep your resistance by
eating enough of a Well-balan-
ced diet, by getting enough
sleep and avoiding physical and
emotional stress as much as
possible. Some people tend to
neglect these important matters,
especially as they get older.
tuberculosis finds SO many of
its victims among older people,
hat an annual TB check-up, tu-
berculin test, or chest X-ray is
a must for those who h ave
reached their fifties. TB can be
cured most easily if it is found
in the early stages. So get your
TB check-up every year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Mental Illness Gets
Special Emphasis

Mississippi's Number One
health problem has received
special emphasis during Mental
Health month with many areas
observing Mental Health Week
= featuring Mental Health Ca
reers, William Winter, State
Campaign Chairman stated.
Local campaigns for mental
health are in full swing over the
State as the campaign goal of
SCI, 000.00 is being worked to-
ward.
United Givers Funds which
include mental health are:
Aberdeen, Biloxi, Columbus,
Gulfport, Handsboro, Hatties-
burg, Jackson, Kosciusko, Lau-
rel, Long Beach, McComb, Meri-
dian, Natchez. Pascagoula, West
Point and Yazoo City. Where
there is no mental health pro-
gram affiliated with United
Fund Or UGF, Bell-Ringer door
to-door campaigns or letters re-
ouesting support of mental
health are methods being used
to interest Mississippi citizens in
this cause.
In pointing to the great need
for funds to carry forward the
program of mental health lin
this State during the next
twelve months, Mr.. Winter
stated, you can help to conquer
mental illness by supporting
your local mental health drive
or UGF campaign. Needs in
clude: early and proper treat
ment for all the mentally i'll;
research to speed up treatment
and prevention, out patient eli
MICS to help people when their
mental trouble first begins; and
services for recovered mental
patients.
With your help, Mr.. Winter
pointed out, the mentally Ill can
and will come back - if we
find ways to strike back.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Coastal Bermuda Provides More Grazing;
Sudan Produces More Milk Per Cow

Dallis grass. Dallis grass was
higher in quality than Coastal
Bermuda.
coastal Bermuda pasture
provided more cow-dayS and
produced more nutrients per
acre at a lower feed cost per
100 pounds of milk than did
either of the other two grasses.
These differences were greater
during dry years, indicating a
greater drought resistance for
Coastal Bermuda.
'In a situation where daily
production per cow is more i'm
portant than total yield per acre
greater emphasis must be put
on higher quality temporary
pasture crops"
The complete report of the
experiment is reported in the
June issue of Mississippi Farm
Research, available on request
from the Experiment Station at
State College.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Merit System Exams
To Be Given

Competitive examinations are
being announced by the State
Department of Public Welfare
Merit System for the positions
of Day Care Worker I, Statisti-
clan II, Accountant II and Ac-
countant /.
Applicants interested in tax
ing the examination for any of
these positions may secure ap-
plication blanks, information
concerning salary, minimum
qualifications etc. from the
County Welfare Office or by
writing the Merit System Super
visor, P. O. Box CAT, Jackson,
Mississippi.
Applications must be received
by June "a, 1861.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

obvious that so many of the cOunty's citl-
zens apparently opposed the measure.
But be that as it may, the Board call
ed the election, as it had every legal right
to do and now the citizens will decide
the issue, as they are the final authority.
This Isl in the best tradition of a free
people - and all citizens of Holmes Coun-
fly should become informed on the various
r~amifications of the proposed issue and
them vote as they please.
The proposition should be thoroughly
studied by all qualified electors.
A number of other counties have been
considering this type of bond issue and it
has been defea ed in at least one county
after being put to a vote of the people,
we are told. The same type of proposal
has been made elsewhere and petitions pre-
scented asking for elections. The question
is sill pending in several counties. in
Guiding Neshoba.
The Lexington Advertiser wishes to
go on record as being opposed to this pro-
posed bond issue which we do not be-
lieve will serve the best interest of Holmes
County.
There are a number of reasons why
we feel this bond issue is not in the best
interest of the County and we shall enum-
crate them in a future editorial.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
WiIIiom D. Gotten With
Anti Submarine Crew

San Diego - Seventy-four
sailors joined the crew of the
anti-submarine warfare support
aircraft carrier USS Bennington,
May 2, when the 40,000-ton yes
sci returned to her home port
at San Diego, California, follow
ing a seven-month cruise with
the Seventh Fleet in the Wes-
tern Pacific.
Among the new crewmen is
William D. Gotten, airman ap-
prentice, USN, son of j. D.. Cot
ten of Route 2, Goodman.
While serving with the Seven
TIL Fleet, the Bennington partici-
pated in anti-submarine warfare
exercises and patrols in F
Eastern waters.
During the cruise the ship
made goodwill visits to ports in
the Philippines, Japan, Okinawa
and Hong Kong.