davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Bradley Five
Surges Past
Marquette

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 20 (AP)-
Bradley, the Nations No. 8
basketball team, broke open q
tight game with o 32-point
surge in the final 10 minutes
today and overpowered Mar
quette, 84-68, in q nationally
televised contest.
A burst Of balanced scoring
shook Bradley loose after Mar
quette's zone defense made the
first half a struggle. The lead
changed IL times and the score
was tied three times before the
Braves grabbed o 1886 lead at
intermission.
AL Saunders hit 20 points for
Bradley, Chet Walker 81, Tim
Robinson 10 and Mack Hern-
don Is, with most Of the scor-
ing flood coming after the
Braves had worked into a ST.
40 margin with 10 minutes to
go.
The victory was the 46th in
q row for the Braves at home
and boosted their season mark
to 14-1.
Marquette, standing now at
9-6. never trailed by more than
six points until Bradley's final
spurt.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BOWLING

the establishment, prizes. ex-
hibition matches by bowling
stars and an opportunity to
meet radio. TV and sports per-
sonalities. Also there will be
instruction clinics.
The new plant has 80
Brunswick drives, is for ten
pins and is for duckpins.
It will be the 25th Fair Lanes
establishment serving the
bowlers Of the Washington and
Baltimore areas. Under con-
struction by the corporation
are a 48-lane plant in Brent
wood and one of 40 in College
Park, both divided between
tenpins and duckpins.
There seems to be no limit
to the ambition Of Fair Lanes,
Inc. A while back 1t announced
it would expand to England
and eventually elsewhere in the
United Kingdom. Leases have
been drawn or are under ne
gotiation for 18 sites in the
Greater London area and other
cities.
Work on the first four CEN
ters is scheduled to begin In
late spring, with at least SIX
installations expected to be
completed by the end Of the
year.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. film
actor and producer and chair
man of the Noratlantic Devel-
opment Co., Ltd, will serve as
chairman Of the new British
company.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
MorIene streit,
Ann Johnstone in
Four-BuII FinuIs

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. Jan. 90
(AP).-Marlene STREET. and Ann
Casey Johnstone moved into
the finals Of the Women's In
ternational four-ball golf tour
nament as, expected today,
moving down Judy Bell Of
Wichita, Kan, and Alice Dye
OF Indianapolis. 4 and 3.
In the other semifinal match,
Phyllis Reuss Of Pompano
Beach, Fla, and Barbara will
liams Of Richmond, Calf, :,
scored q { and q victory over
q pair Of Tennesseans, Judy
Eller Of Old Hickory and Betty
Probasco Of Chattanooga.
The winning teams viii meet
tomorrow for the champion
ship in a 36-hole match.
Mrs. STREET. and Mrs. john
stone lost the second hole to
Miss Bells 5-foot birdie putt
but forged ahead and were 3 UP
after Mrs. Johnstone dropped
her tee shot two feet from the
cup and took the 10th with an
easy birdie putt.
The next four holes were
halved and the match ended at
the 18th when both Miss Bell
and Mrs. Dye drove into water
hazards and took bogeys to
Mrs. Johnstone's par.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Marines Leading
BobsIed Races

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan.
% (AP). A Marine Corps
team took the lead today in
the race to represent the
United States in the two-man
world bobsled championships
by winning the Adirondack
AAU title.
Corpl. Gary Sheffield of
Lake Placid and Corp. Jerry
Tenant Of Princeton, w. Va.
his brakeman, took the j. HUI
bert Stevens Memorial trophy
by flashing down the mile run
on Mount Van Hoevenberg four
times in a total time of A min
utes $50 seconds.
Stan Benham of Lake Placid
and Charles Randolph of Sara
nae Lake were second, with
4:55.79.
The total time in today's
event and next Saturdays Ma
tional AAU championship will
determine the United States
two-man team in the world
championships February IL.
Sheffield and Tenant also
had the fastest heat of the day,
1:12.43.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

singles matches are scheduled
on the current round-robin
tour that also includes Andres
Gimeno, Barry MacKay, Alex.
Olmedo and Earl Buchholz.
Another singles match and q,
doubles contest will be held
during the one-night stand at
Maryland, with pairings to be
announced later. :
The Gonzales-Hoad series has
been the highlight Of Kramer's
tour since the AusSie joined the
troupe in 1858. Hoad opened
an 1879 lead over Gonzales,
but Pancho staged q comeback
that found him far ahead by
the end Of the tour. 5l-36.
The following season when a
round-robin system was in
stalled, Hoad actually beat
Gonzales. 1913. But Gonzales
defeated other members Of the
troupe often enough to finish,
atop the standings.
In their meeting in WASH
ington. Hoad has a 81 margin,
over Gonzales. He swept three
straight-set matches in 1885,
and in 1859, Pancho won a
drawn-out 1916, A6, Ga
match.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Of the statesmen beat HIM.
"Other than that he mas not
hit a single golf shot, nor had
on his golf shoes since July
49," Rankin said.
Hogan drops by the exclusive
Shady Oaks Club in Fort
Worth several afternoons q
week, but resists all offers to
fill In q fourSome. When he
plays golf, It's work.
"I'll play in the same tourna-
ments as last year." Ben said,
although he omitted a definite
commitment on the PGA. "And
] just hope the people can
stand to watch me putt"
Has Putting Yips
Hogan has had the putting
yips for two or three years, and
at times stands over a putt so
long that his loyal followers
Just walk away.
Cant you make a perfect
putter in your factory?" some
body asked in Jest.
I'VE make IA different put
ters, all Of them good ones,
"but It's not the putters, it's
me-" Hogan answered.
Hogan still Is seeking the
perfect club. He confirmed that
he lost one Of his early hackers
when he discarded $3.50, 900
worth Of golf clubs because of
flaws.
Ben is following the perfec-
ZIONIST theme in building a
home in Fort Worth. Friends
say the cost Of the one-bedroom
house now is $4,000. It is
being made Of a new process
whereby a machine makes
bricks on the scene. Thousands
of the bricks have not met
Hogan's standards, and have
been discarded. When the
house is completed in May,
people say 1t will be one of the
showplaces Of Texas.
Hogan's original idea In
starting a golf club company
was to make the best club on
the market for himself and
some Of his friends. Now he has
100 employees, and the plant is
capable Of producing / 400 clubs
q day. His clubs are sold to
pros only for distribution. Ben
also is in the oil business.
One Of his friends was saying
he can't visualize Hogan ever
playing in the PGA Seniors, or
In the Masters or Open when
he no longer Is a threat. Ben
Is 48, and conceivably could be
a threat for several years. He
said he still would play in the
National Open even when he
has to qualify. but nobody
would bet many oil wells on it.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
WITH ROD THOMAS

Because Of travel conditions,
the Old Dominion Handicap,
slated yesterday and today at
the Clarendon Bowl, has been
postponed until February 1919.
When Tony Santini and Nick
Rinaldi planned the Ed Blake
ney Memorial Open, slated
today at the Queenstown Bowl,
they hoped for a batch Of en-
tries from participants in
yesterdays Maryland Open at
the Long Meadow Bowl in
Hagerstown.
It may depend on how many
of these show up whether the
new event is a success. If
none at all appear, the tourna-
ment would be doubly attrac-
tive financially to area stars,
what with guarantees of $400,
5000 and 800 to be snatched
without competition from that
spinach hungry crew from
Baltimore.
The eight-game Blakeney
Memorial will be rolled across
eight lanes in shifts starting at
noon, 3 pm, $3.50 and 8.
Weather conditions forced q
revision in plans for the Old
Dominion Handicap. slated
yesterday and today at the
Clarendon Bowl. Entries were
to have closed at midnight
Friday, but will be kept open
today until the starting times
of the various shifts. These
are 1880 pm. $3.50, $50, 1880
and $3.50. %.
The fee is IS and the top
award $125. 1t had been
planned to split $3.50 among
35 bowlers If the entry hit 200.
This looked to be an easy goal
for such an attractive affair
until the snow hit. 1t still
might be attained.
II + \ \
Fair Lanes. Inc, has an
nounced the grand opening of
Its Fair Lanes Laurel, in
Laurel, Md, for next Satur-
day at 8 am. Festivities will
include free bowling, tours OF
Evening star., 1961-01-29

seven Of Britain's Walker Cup
teams and two Eisenhower
(world) trophy squads. said If
Nicklaus is given an opportu-
nifty to play steadily and i'm
prove his game he might easily
become the worlds best.
"Jackie's performance at
Merton last year was abso-
lutely fantastic" he added. II
don't think it will be equalled. /"
In the Eisenhower trophy
competition, Nicklaus, from
Columbus. Ohio. shot rounds Of
66. 81, SO. 80 for 269 over the
course on which Ben Hogan
won the National Open in 1850
with q 287.
Carr. father Of five children
and operator of > manufactur-
ing plant. Is the first foreigner
to win this coveted prize.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Graboski Hot
As Warriors
Trim knicks
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. %
(AP)-Joe Graboski's 20 points
led the Philadelphia Warriors
to a 114-108 victory over the
New York Knickerbockers today
in a National Basketball Asso-
citation game.
The 13-year NBA veteran took
up some Of the slack for the
Warriors Wilt Chamberlain.
who was "held" to % points.
marking the fifth successive
time he had scored under his
37-point average.
The victory in the nationally
televised game also reversed the
outcome Of last nights game in
New York and snapped q four
game Warrior losing streak.
The Warriors went ahead to
stay on an ight-point outburst
midway through the first period
and then wrapped it up by
outscoring the Knicks, 30-19,
In the second period. At one
point in the first quarter the
Warriors hit on six successive
baskets.
New York's, Willie Naulls and
Richie Guerin led their club
with. ~ and 26 points, respec-
lively.
New York bid desperately to
catch UP late in the fourth
quarter but suffered when both
6-foot-10 Phil Jordan, and
Guerin fouled out.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
West Virginia
Defeats wan

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 90
(AP).-West Virginia revisited
the scene Of one its most pain
full basketball defeats tonight
and retained its Southern Con-
ference lead with a come-from-
behind 1860 victory over Stub
born William g. Mary.
Sophomore Rod Thorn scored
10 Of his IA points after inter-
mission to pace the Mountains
eerS., 49,. l
Thorn's long hook shot from
the side finally put West Vir-
ginia in front, 54-53, with 11:4l
left in the second half and
after that the Indians never
were able to go ahead again.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Gonzales to Take On Houd
In Headline Match Here

A singles match between
Pancho Gonzales and Lew Hoad
will feature the February 10
show by Jack Kramer's touring
tennis pros at the University
Of Maryland's Cole Fieldhouse.
Gonzales was reported en-
route to his home in Los An
geles to rest after suffering q
stomach muscle strain Friday
in Philadelphia. Representa-
tives here said that Gonzales
would be in Washington for
the match. barring further
complications.
Gonzales has been the pro
champion the last six years,
with Hoad. former Davis Cup
star and Wimbledon champion
from Australia, his principal
challenger. ,ss
Only 10 such Gonzales Hoad
Evening star., 1961-01-29
KrOn Gains Stroke
Carr Gets Jones Award ,
Praises Jack NickIous

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s (AP).-
Ireland's Joe Carr received the
Bob Jones award for sports
manship today and predicted
that Americas Jackie Nicklaus
may bring back an era Of anna.
ture supremacy In golf.
81 think Nicklaus unques-
tionahly Is the greatest anna
teur since JONES'" the 38-year-
old British Amateur titleholder
said. II have watched players
such, as Arnold Palmer, Ken
Ventura and Gene Lttler Jump
from the amateur ranks to top
places among the professionals.
"There Is no reason to be-
lieve that Nicklaus should not
do equally well-and even bet
ter. He Is young (20), extreme
" strong and q great player. !
DON'T tnfnK any otner goiIer IN
the whole wide world-pro or
amateur - could have done
what Nicklaus did In the Eisen-
hover trophy matches ct Mer-
ion list year."
Carr, three-time winner Of
Britain,s highest amateur prize.
flew to New York In secrecy
to accept the award, given an
nually by the United States
Golf Association in commence
ration OF ,"the contributions to
the cause Of fair play made by
Robert Tyre Jones'"
The slender Irish star said
Jones has been an ideal for
his CCarr's) golfing generation
Not just because he showed
us how to win, but also how
to lose gracefully"
Carr, who has played on
Evening star., 1961-01-29

from the two courses to qualify.
The Middle Atlantic Golf As
ISOLATION is planning its March.
4 meeting around a tribute to
Deane Beman, the National
Amateur champion. Beman. in
cidentally. left yesterday for
Florida, where he viii team
with Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone
this week in the National Anna
teur Mixed Foursomes at Miami
Beach.
The Middle Atlantic PGA
will hold its spring meeting
later than usual. with April 10
the date and Belle Haven the
likely site /. Clarke and Ward
Burgess Of Chevy Chase will
pick up the winter circuit at
Baton Rouge for a few stops.
One of the areas leading
pros suggested that the Mary
land State Golf Association ex-
clude pros from the team cham
pionship. Under the present
formal, teams are made UP Of
the pro and II amateurs. This
is not a new, request, but the
pros almost assuredly will be q
part Of the teams this year.
a = n
Brownell and Ralph Bogart
intend to get in at least a week
Of practice in Florida for the
International 4-Ball March l5-
Is at Hollywood. Claude Wild,
who gets his first bid to the
Masters this year as a quarter
finalist in the 1860 National
Amateur, may compete in Hol-
lywood with a partner to be
named. Beman, who won last
year with Jack Nichlaus as a
partner. probably will not play.
Court House Club plans a
one-day member-guest tourna-
ment, preceded by breakfast,
for March S, but in view of the
winters near-record snow, that
could be wishful thinking. . .
All member-guest and invita-
tion tournament dates are be-
ing prepared for the District
Golf Association meeting Feb
ruary 9 at Bethesda Country
Club.
The Maryland State Golf As
sociation, anxious to protect
It's member clubs of long stand
ing, is offering associate MEM
ber ships, without voting power,
to several Of the new clubs
which are applying for mem
bership. Area clubs already
are running up a record num-.
ber Of non-golfing days for the
winter Of 1901, with the possi-
bility that the worst is ahead.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Silver Hill Boys
ToHeor McQuinn

George McQuinn, recently
named Virginia scout and as
sistant public relations director
Of the Senator's. will speak at
the third annual awards BAN
Duet Of the Silver Hill Boys
Club, to be held at 2 pm. next
Sunday at the I. G. E. Club in
Morningside.
The banquet Is sponsored by
the Silver Hill Dads Club.
Awards will be presented to
teams that competed in the
Prince Georges County Boys
Club League and to individuals
for outstanding performances.
Also, an award will be made to
the member selected as "boy
Of the year."
John w. Davis is the new
president Of the Dads Club.
John Restifo is the vice presi-
dent, Thomas Carter, secretary
and william r. Bohlayer
treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Ted KroII Ties Boyer
For Lead in Cost Golf

foot putt from the left front Of
the green and that put him
only one behind.
With the other golfers fin
ished, Kroll had the only
chance to catch Bayer. He did
1t when George missed the
three-foot putt on the final
hole. Kroll took a full minute
lining up his 30-incher and
then tapped it in.
Byron Nelson sank o hole.in-
one at the 1lth. but still didn't
make the cut as he shot a 215
for the 81 holes. It took ala to
qualify.
Cary Middlecoff. Lloyd Man
grurn. Dick Mayer and Tommy
Bolt. all former National Open
champions. failed to make the
cut.
So did John Brodie, the San
Francisco Forty-niner quarter
back who was Just . stroke off
the first-round pace. and Bob
Goalby. winner Of the 1861 Los
Angeles Open.
Middlecoff had 2le. Man
gruln 219, Mayer 220. Bolt 215,
Brodie 220 and Goalby AL.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-01-29
.BuckeyesRoluf.
Purdue, 9l.62,
For 1othinRow

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 2s
(AP). - Top-ranked and un-
beaten Ohio State soiidified its
Big Ten lead today with a
92-62 rout of Purdue. It was
the Buckeyes 14th straight VIC
tory Of the campaign, fourth
in the conference, and l9th in a
row over two seasons.
Purdue's one-man gang, tall
and talented Terry Dischinger,
led the scoring with 26 points
beating Jerry Lucas, Ohio
States All-America. by 9-but
his individual brilliance failed
to match the all-around team
play Of the Buckeyes as all five
starters hit for double figures.
Ohio State. unanimous choice
as the Nations No. team,
piled up q 1926 lead at half
time, and then put the game
on ice with a 10-point splurge
in the first two minutes of the
second half.
Dischinger. held to two field
goals by John Havlicek in the
first half. picked up six more in
the second. He sank 8 of IS
tries from the field, made 10 of
ii free throws. and grabbed IL
of the 26 rebounds captured by
the Boilermakers.
Strength on both boards gave
the Buckeyes the verdict, Ohio
State taking IS rebounds, Of
which Lucas got II.
Larry Siegfried paced Ohio
State with 81 points, Lucas and
Mel NOVEL; got II each, Hav-
licek II and Richie Hoyt 10.
Despite the loss, Purdue's sec
ond in five Big Ten games, Di-
schinger wrested the confer
ence scoring lead from Lucas.
He lost it last week as he scored
only II and 10 against Iowa
and Northwestern playing with
an injured hand. He moved to
q 1854 average In today's tele-
vised appearance as Lucas
dropped to 26,
Evening star., 1961-01-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s
(AP)-Ted Kroll tapped In Q
21z.foot putt on the final hole
today to pull into q tie with
George Bayer for the lead after
54 holes in the San Francisco
International open golf tour
nalnent with scores Of 203.
Playing in the same final
ttireesome, Kroll had Just
watched q 3-foot putt by the
24Q-pound Bayer lip the cup
and stay out to give George q
one-over-par 72 for the third
round.
Kroll, from Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla, carded q So. The leaders
ARP two strokes ahead Of Al
Geiberger Of Santa Barbara,
Calf, who carded q SO today
over the Harding Park Mu-
nicipal Course.
Five Bunched at 207
Billy Casper, with a II to-
day, Don Whit with q 66, and
newcomer Phil Rodgers with q
SO, all have scores Of 206 go
ing into the final round to-,
morrow.
Bunched at 2o7 are jay
Hebert. Arnold Palmer. Ken
Ventura. Don January and
South African Gary Player. the
leading foreigner in this inter-
national field, who had SO today.
It was Kroll who brought the
thrills. The fellow who last.
Sunday blew . 4-stroke lead to.
lose the Bing Crosby Tourna-
ment, played head and head
with o scrambling Bayer after
entering the round four strokes
off the pace.
He also was four behind after
both played the first nine IN
even par. W II z > 4
Kron Gains Stroke
Kroll picked up q stroke when
he sank Q 25-foot putt for oil
birdie on the 11th hole. He
collected q birdie 8 on the 18th
with q tremendous approach
shot that travelled ITS yards
and stopped within two feet Of
the cup.
On the 18th he made . 80
Evening star., 1961-01-29
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Notes from the Maryland
State Golf Club Association
meeting at Chevy Chase.
Columbia Country Club has
a secret committee which will
handle the priority list for the
clubs 10 new golf cars. Wash
ington G&CC is building new
bridges in preparation for the
cars, which leaves Chevy Chase
as the lone holdout in the Dis
trict area.
One Of the feature pairings
for the goth anniversary Of the
Maryland Open championship
at Elkridge this year will be
fixed. It will be Bobby Brow
nell, who still holds the tourna-
ment record, with his partners
of 20 years ago. Andy Gibson
and Ralph Beach.
It was astounding to learn
the number of clubs which die
not sell a single Maryland State
handicap. or Identification card
last year. The list was read al
the State meeting, and must
have proved embarrassing foi
some Of the delegates.
Hillendale, home club of Bill,
Clarke, the Mid-Atlantic PGA
president, led the list with
$50, with Baltimore C. c., home
Of Jack Emich. outgoing presi.
dent Of Maryland State. next
with 238. Manor led the Dis.
trict area clubs with 100 cards
sold. The cards help finance
the State associations work.
This year the State Associa.
ton will donate silver trays tc
each club that viii sponsor
tournaments which will be pro-
NOTED to sell the cards.
AA 4
Frank Emmet announced
major changes in the Metro
politan Invitation Schoolboy
Championship and team plays
There will be IA teams in
Northern Virginia, which will
necessitate two seven-team
leagues and q playoff to de.
termine the representative
against the District Interhigh
and Maryland Bi-County win.
ners.
And, because Of the growth
Of golf in the Virginia schools
there will be a separate qualify
ing round In Virginia for the
individual championship. There
will be a championship flight
Of 80 instead Of is. Probable
qualifying sites will be West
briar and Indian Springs Big
Chief course. with the low 80
Evening star., 1961-01-29

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan.
% (AP).-Indiana University
came out hustling after a slug
gish first half and defeated De-
Paul, 81-7S, tonight. DePaul,
dropping its third straight game
after winning its first II, had a
1891 advantage at intermiSsion.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
South Africu Wins

BELFAST. Northern ireland,
Jan. % (AP).-The South
African rugby team crushed
Northern Ireland 1916 today.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. ,

Totals SO 90 92 Totals 90 Is
Half time: 1925. Ohio State.
Attendance: 13,497.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Totals A 20 1Os Totals a. 90 ia
FsI.d.iss.. EsH SHss - sS ss sss se q $SiiGiii $S-iiGiii
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22
BIDS WANTED

The Holmes County Board
of Education will receive
sealed bids in the Office of
the County Superintendent Of
Education, Lexington, Misis-
sippi. until $50 O'Clock A. M.
on Wednesday, July 5, 1861,
for sale to the Holmes County
School District during the fis-
cal year 196l-62 of regular
grade gasoline, motor oil and
lubricating grease, same to be
School Bus Garage, Lexington,
delivered as from time to
time required at the County
Mississippi, at the Tchula At
tendance Center for Negroes,
Tchula. Mississippi, and at
service stations designated by
the bidder in Holmes County.
The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF
By: l.. R. Thompson
Executive Secretary
June 8, Is, %, %
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22
NOTICE TO

No. 1O,148 Letters Of Adj
ministration With The Will
Annexed having been granted
on the 5th day of June, 1861,
by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of Vernon King Deceased, no
tice is hereby givn to all per-
sons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said said
Court for probate and regis
tration according to law with
in six months from the date
of publication of this notice, or
they will be forever barred.
This the 9Th day June, 1861.
j. r. Batson
Administrator With she Will
Annexed
June 8, Is, %, %
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-22
BIDS WANTED

The Holmes County Board
Of Education will receive
sealed bids in the Office Of the
County Superintendent of Edu-
cation, Lexington, Mississippi,
until $50 O'Clock A. M. on
Wednesday, July 5, 1861, for
furnishing the Holmes County
School District with the follow
ing supplies during the acade-
mic year l961-62, to-wit:
Floor maintenance sup
plies and janitorial sup
plies;
Office supplies and record
FORMS:
Classroom and/or instruc-
tional supplies and equip
ment.
Specifications and other in
formation pertaining to the
above described supplies may
be obtained from the Holmes
County Superintendent OF Ed
ucation, Lexington, Mississip-
pi.
The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF
By: L. r. Thompson
Executive Secretary
June s, Is, u, %