davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-14

lag putter, and that hardly was
in his favor. Ben thought that
over for a minute and then he
replied, But they have to reach
the green's first"
Sentiment is growing for a
strong driver and solid shot
maker to win here, and not a
scrambler, a hot-dog pro, or a
scraper-somebody like Hogan,
Julius Boros. Tom Bolt, Peter
Thomson, or. Of course, Palmer
or Gary Player, the Masters
champion.
Sam Snead, the sentimental
choice because he is still seek
ing his first victory in the Open
championship, will not win.
according to Bolt, the 1859
champion. Sam gets 'steeritis'
on a course where you have to
drive it as straight as you do
here" Bolt said, in his frank.
at times uncharitable manner.
Doug Sanders, the PGAs
third leading money winner,
and a solid contender despite
his unorthodox swing, has lost
some of his support because of
a back injury suffered Sunday
on a boat. Sanders had one of
his playing partners tee up his
balls for him in a practice
round in which he shot a So.
Beman Encouraged
Deane Beman played O prac-
tice round with two former open
champions, Bolt and Dick
Mayer, yesterday, and Washing
TONS National Amateur cham
pion was encouraged over a
near par effort. Beman said he
must have shot 80 in Mondays
trial spin.
Beman missed only one fair
way off the tee, and was hit
ting the ball far enough to get
into position. He sank one
chip shot, and came close on
a couple Of others.
Perky Cullinane, the District
Amateur champion, and the
Districts only other starter,
was extremely encouraged over
ibis first two looks at the
course. Perky shot three
straight one-under par 34s be-
fore he finished with a SO on
the back nine yesterday. He
has been 68-72.
Cullinane birdied four Of the
last five holes on his first
round.
Support For BurkemO
Hogan, as his custom, will
SKIP a practlce round today
His final tuneup will be about
two hours on the practice tee
and he intimated that he
might go to some other course
to do it.
There is local support for
Walter Burkemo, the former
PGA champion who used to
work at Oakland Hills. He
hasn't been over 70 in any
practice round, if you want tc
make anything of practice
rounds. Actually, they are the
most meaningless scores of all
Stamina could mean some
thing in Saturdays final 81
holes. Oakland Hills is moi
easy to walk, it's hot and hu.
mid in the hollows, and there
is an indication that all at
tendance records for the Oper
may be broken.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

DETROIT, June 1.-THE 61st National
Open golf championship doesn't begin until
tomorrow and already new record has
been established - earliest the press tent
ever blew down.
Gusts of more than go miles per hour
yesterday afternoon were too much for the
shakily erected tents, and the canvas just
folded over typewriters, tables, chairs and
record books. Fortunately, the always alert
golf writer's had suspected this might hap
pen, and most of them were elsewhere.
The old record was at Toledo in 1857,
where storm that halted play struck down
the tents on the first day of play.
But all in all, the next-to-last practice
day was most harmonious. The golf writer's
were thankful for their escape. The players
are so complimentary in speaking OF the
golf course that they sound more like mem
. bers than challengers.
1T DEFINITELY, OBVIOUSLY is easier
than in 1851 when Ben Hogan won with 287,
seven over par, and only he and Clayton
Heafner broke par of 10 in the four rounds.
Some of the traps that bordered on the
unfair side have been eliminated, and the
hairy grass on top of the traps has been cut.
The fairways are wider, and the rough is
not what you would call severe. And
couple of the smaller greens have been in
creased in size.
But Oakland Hills still is great test
of golf, extremely difficult despite the
changes that have made it easier.
A You can talk to a hundred players,
read hundred opinions, but when you've
summed up the comments and then walk
around the 6907-yard layout you realize
it's drivers golf course-drives must be
long and straight.
This is no place for the spray hitter.
He'll be homeward bound after the cut Fri
day night You have to drive it far, and
drive it on line, or go for at least bogey,
or maybe double bogey.
AND THIS is NO COURSE for come
back like Arnold Palmer made last year,
when he shot IS on the last round at Cherry
Hills in Denver and picked up eight shots.
It's extremely unlikely that anybody will
come close to duplicating that because
there are no birdie holes at Oakland Hills.
If you lose stroke to par, you can't count
on getting it back.
The course is in magnificent condition.
The green's are slick and made for lag put
ting, and the humps in the green's cut down
the birdie possibilities AS Julius Boros who
has been in the top five in four of the last
five Open championships, said, "If you
Evening star., 1961-06-14

in fortune. He lost his first
five decisions and pitched well
enough to win them all. They
were all one-run losses. Then
he suffered a pulled muscle
that sidelined him three weeks.
On his first start after recov-
ering a thunderstorm threat
ened to wash out his lead. But
it finally stopped raining and
he went on to win easily.
The last time out he had to
go 10 innings, but he beat the
White Sox, 10, on six hits.
The Baltimore ninth inning
last night was crammed with
strategy to the delight Of the
7,205 paying customers. With
Hall, who relieved Jack Fisher
IN the seventh, on second and
one out Manager Paul Rich
ards sent UP the lefthanded
hitting Throneberry to bat for
Earl Robinson. Tom Sturdi-
want, who relieved Pete Burn
side to start the Baltimore
seventh, was the pitcher.
Strategy Backfires
To get a better arm in right
field, Manager Mickey Vernon
had Marty Keough move there
from leftfield, changing places
with Woodling. Second Base
man O'Connell moved closer to
first base.
These field maneuvers fol-
lowed a mound conference be-
tween Vernon and Sturdivant.
Vernon asked if I wanted
to walk him or pitch to him, u
Sturdivant related. First base
was open. I chose to pitch to
him. I thought ! could get him
out with my knuckleball. Jack
Brandt, the next batter, has
been hot. He also is fast, He
would have had to hit one
real sharp for us to make the
double play"
So Throneberry crossed I'D
the strategy by driving a ground
ball to O'Connel'S right. Danny
dove and got his glove on it,
but the ball DETECTED away and
Hall scored.
Despite the loss the Senators
gave Baltimore fans something
to think about with their pa
rade of heroes who once were
Baltimore property. Besides
Woodling there was Willie
Tasby, who singled and drove
in two runs; Gene Green, who
hit a home run, his sixth, to
open the seventh inning; Billy
Klaus, who had three hits, and
Chuck Hinton, who had one as
a pinch-hitter.
A walk by O'connell, a single
by Keough and a walk to Wood
ling preceded TaSby's two-run
single in Washington's first.
Triandos' first homer into the
leftfield seats, three singles and
Evening star., 1961-06-14
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT, June IA. - Ben
Hogan said that Oakland Hills
where the National Open
championship begins tomorrow
not only is an easier course
than when he won here 10
years ago. but a better one.
'You just can't shoot a golf
ball as straight as you had to
here in 1851" Hogan said
yesterday after a practice round
with Arnold Palmer, the de-
Tending champion; Fred Haw-
kinS, Gene Littler and Dow
Finsterwald.
Hogan collected $25 from
Hawkins and $40 from Littler,
but lost $40 to Palmer and $40
to Finsterwald for a SIS profit
from the round.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Yonks Have Troubles
Against Upper Crust

Ifour-run first that nailed it fol
the Tribe, and Bubba PhillipI
homered leading off a two-rur
second. Jim Perry (5-4) wor
his third In a row, although
needing relief help in the nintt
from Frank Funk. Perry gave
up 10 hits, one home run No
81 by Roger Maris, the ms3oI
league leader.
Norm Cash batted in few
runs with a pair of homers, one
a three-run, inside-the-pArR
shot that settled it in the third
inning for the Tigers. Cash
I2-for-3, took over the AL bat.
ting lead at .374, pushed hi
league-leading RBI total to- 81
and boosted his home run counl
to 10, slugging six in the hsi
| four games.
Billy Martin did the thuInp'
ing for the Twins, driving ID
four runs as Manager Cookie
Lavagetto came back a winner
after a weeks vacation ordefed
by Club Owner Cal Griffith
Martin drive in two runs with
a triple as the Twins tied it
3-3, in the sixth, then clinched
lit with a two-run single wHen
they scored four in the seveHtr
and Beat Norm Bass (4-D.
The White Sox, winning feul
in a row for the first time this
season, took the opener on 6
two-run homer by Floyd Rob
inSon off Loser Ryne Du1eA
CD in the third inning
Righthander Cal McLish (376),
who had lost five in a row
made it stand up. shutting out
the Angels on five hits until
Leon Wagner homered in the
ninth. AL Smiths grand-slam
homer in the fifth inning hio
| it in the nightcap, /
Evening star., 1961-06-14

an error by Shertstop Coot Veal
got Baltimore a AZ lead in the
second. The Orioles scored two
more in the third on Brandt's
single and Triandos' second
homer, his seventh of the year.
Jerry Adair doubled in the
sixth and scored on what would
have been the third out. a sac
rifice fly by Brooks Robinson.
But Third Baseman Klaus
booted a ground ball by Fisher
on the preceding play,
The Senators came back in
the seventh. Green hit his
homer over the right-center-
field fence. Klaus singled to
rightfield and after Veal had
popped up Hinton singled to
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BY .he Associated Press

The New York Yankees can
pulverize the basement bunch
and hold their own against the
guys in the middle, but they
still can't make the upper
crust clubs crumble in the
three-diviSion American League
The Yankees, included in the
upper crust of the standings
along with Cleveland and De-
troit, are 8-8 against the Sec
ond observation-disclosures, Wash
ington and Boston-and 22-7
against the third division
Kansas City, the Chicago White
Sox, Minnesota and the Los
Angeles Angels. 8.
But they're no better than
So against cleveland and De-
troit.
And that's why they're back
in third place, after getting a
shot at the lead by winning
II of IL, all against the patsies.
Cleveland choked off the
Yankees bia with a To romp
in the opener of a three-game
set last night. That left the
Indians in first place by one
game and dropped New York
back to third as Detroit re-
gained the runnerup spot with
a I'll victory at Boston.
Baltimore defeated Washing
ton, 81; Minnesota beat Kan
sas City, 8-6, and the White
Sox took two from the Angels,
2-1 and 1912, in their twi-night
le-header.
The Indians chopped off the
Yankees winning streak at five
games by building a 60 lead
in two innings against Jim
Coates (6-3), who also had won
five straight. A two-run homer
by Johnny Romano capped a
Evening star., 1961-06-14
American League
Will Meet June 26

BOSTON, June IA (AP).-
President Joe Cronin yesterday
announced there will be q meet
ing of the American League in
Chicago Monday afternoon,
June 26, before q joint major
league meeting called by Ford
Frick, commissioner of base
ball, for the next day.
Cronin said the meeting, at
Chicago's Drake Hotel, will be
held at this time rather than
at the time of the All-Star
Game, as in previous years.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Senators Sex Score, MoioF LeoguI
Standings and Scores. Pose D.!
tors overcame a To deficit cost
them q chance to tie Baltimore
for fourth place. Now they're
two games behind the Orioles
and only one percentage point
ahead Of the sixth place Red
Sox.
Last nights action included
two successive home runs by
Baltimore's Gus Triandos, 9
five-run rally by the Senators
in the seventh inning and foul
Washington errors.
It was decided in the last oi
the ninth inning and continued
the zany pattern of Illustration
for the Senators in their bat
ties with the Orioles:
Item: Dick Hall of the ORR
oles has only two victories this
season-both against the Sen
atorS.
Item: Hall has been to bat Il
times this year and has one hit
to show for it. He singled to
centerfield to lead off the ninth
inning last night, was sacrificed
to second by Brooks Robinson
and scored on Pinch-hitter
Marv Throneberry's single off
a diving Danny o'Connell's
glove.
Item: Milt Pappas has one
victory this year against four
losses. He shut out the Sena-
tors on six hits April 20.
Item: The Senators had one
game against the Orioles prac-
tically in the bag. They led,
81, going into the ninth. But
thtee Washington pitchers
issued six walks and that was
that.
Sudden Turn in Fortune
We're just snakebit against
this club" said Gene Woodling,
whose double drove in three
runs in last nights five-run
Splurge. But tonight is an
other night"
Donovan. once the hard-luck
member Of the Washington
squad, has had a sudden turn
Evening star., 1961-06-14
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE
Senators, 0-6 against the ORR
oles and convinced it must be
some sort of black magic their
northern neighbors are using
against them, tonight will call
on their new good luck charm,
Dick Donovan, to bring order
to a series that has been
chaotic.
Steve Barber (7-4) goes for
Baltimore.
An 81 defeat by the Orioles
here last night after the Sena-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

many people really 60 to the
extreme these days, don't
they?
PANTHER SPOTLIGHT
This week the Panther spot
light shines on senior guard
Don Wilson. A rugged gridiron
performer, Chopper, as he has
been dubbed by his teammates,
has lettered and been major
factor in the Panther grid
machine for two years and is
successfully working on his
third year.
Chopper, an honorable men
ton all Big-8 performer his
Junior year, supports the tough
Panther forward wall and has
been a thorn on defense with
his inspiring play.
Although out with injuries
major portion of the season.
Don has been really impress
sive in his limited play. Even
though playing with injuries.
Don has always given every
thing he has to the Panther
line.
Carefree and amiable, Don
is popular with everyone with
his uncanny and amazing hu-
NOR. Don plans to attend Au-
burn and probably will be Of
fered a scholarship for his
gridiron feats.
HOMECOMING
Happy, Jess and Ann.
Obvious, Lynn and Anne.
M0tivating, Wanda and Bob
by
Everlasting, Margaret Ann
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
School administrators honor group
initiofes counfy's Newton P. Coulter

County superintendent OF
education Newton Perry Gau-
tier is a new member of the
Red Red Rose, honor society
for school administrators.
Gautier was initiated at a
meeting Of the order in jack
son Monday. %
Other countians who attend
ed the initiation and are men,
bers are:
Woodrow l.. Marsh, super
and Doug.
Cute, Joe and Mary Sue.
Overwhelming, Betty Gayle
and Steve.
Maybe, Judy Grant and fri
end.
Impenetrable, Donny a n d
Terrie.
New, Buck and Linda.
Genial, Diane and Rick.
PANTHER PROVERB
Wisdom is the principal
thing; therefore get wisdom.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
BY w. J. Hardy
assistant County Agent)

AFTER HARVEST JOBS
Shred all stalks. This will
help cut down Oh insect prob
lens next year. 1t will also
cause the stalks to rot faster,
adding organic matter to the
soil and getting rid Of stalks
that interfere with cultivation
next spring.
Break and row up heavy
clay soils this fail SO that only
minimum tillage will be nee
essaTy before planting n e. 4 t
spring.
Soil test all fields and pas
lures to find out lime and fer
tilizer needs for next year.
Do this now as the soils test
ing laboratory can get results
back TO you faster Inis time
Of year than II can during the
spring rush.
Get lime applied now while
trucks can get over the fields.
Applying lime now will also
give it time to become mixed
with the soil. If you are going
to break land this fall, apply
the lime first then break the
land.
Lime does these things:
1t furnishes calcium and
magnesium for plant growth
It sweetens sour soils. This
makes other fertilizers more
efficient. One pound of phos-
phate on will-limed land IS
worth two pounds Of phos-
phate on acid soils.
Lime increases the bacterial
action in the soil. This helps
keep SOIL mellow aEd lr1prcves
The physical condition. Lime
reduces the poisoning Of crops
by nl;nor elements like man
ganese iron and aluminium.
Lime makes available other
minor elements like boron
which the crops need. Most
important lime returne an av-
North Carolina and are in the
shape of that state.
Approved for club member
ship were George w. Nelson
and Roy Tauzin.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Attendance awords presented 28
at meeting Of Lions Club in Pos

Twenty eight received at
tendance awards and two new
members were approved by
the Pascagoula Lions Club
during its weekly luncheon at
Cotita's at noon Monday.
Having perfect attendance
records for the 1960-61 year
were:
George Allen. Louis Antoon.
Jim Baber. Jimmy Ball. Her
man Beckham. NJ. E. Blair. r.
Q. Cole. James Cooper. Har-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
County Agent Notes
erage of Sc for each 81 invest
ed for lime deficient soils.
SOD SEEDING

ed for line deficient soils.
SOD SEEDING
October is an ideal month to
sod seed in sold sods or run
down pastures or on cultivat-
cd areas. Sod seeded oats,
wheat or ryegrass VIII give
earlier spring grazing than
permanent pastures or clover
areas. When sod seeding, do
not cut down on the rate Of
fertilizer. Use the same rate as
when planting broadcast. Com
mon bermuda, coastal bermu-
da, bahia or carpet sods are
good places to use the sod
seeder.
Thin sods that need build
ing up are also good places.
Where farmers want lespedeza
back next year. use only oats
or wheat.
Do not use ryegrasS. Rye
grass can be seeded in clover
areas to get early grazing and
mixture Of grass and clover
SOCIAL SECURITY
Your social security card is
valuable. The social security
credits mean money to you in
form Of monthly oldage, sur
vivors or disability benefits.
Follow these simple steps to
get the social credits you need:
Get a social securifv num-
Der if you don't alresdY have
one. You can gel il from your
nearest social security office.
Write your number on your
self-employrnent tax return
when reporting income for So
cial security purposes.
Report your net earnings II
they are $400 or more a year.
Even If you don't have to pay
any income tax, you can still
get social security credits.
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN
There will be a meeting at
the vocational classroom at
East Central School Thursday
at Z pm. to discuss the posi-
bilities of forming Jackson
County Artificial Breeders As
sociation.
"A large number of dairymen
have requested that this meet
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
From Cape to Class

Marianna, Fla. (AP) - A
surplus missile tracking unit
from Cape Canaveral will help
inmates of the State Boys
School learn electronics. Scot
tish Rite Masonic bodies Of
Miami bought the surplus mis-
sile tracking unit and gave it
to the Boys School. 1t was dis
mantled and the complex cleo
tronic instruments put into use
as models in the classroom.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

intendent of Moss Poin t
schools; M. J. Bullock, assist
ant superintendent in Moss
Point; former MP superinten-
dent Luther w. Tanner.
Pasc agoula superintendent
". G. Gill, assistant superin-
tendent H. d. Farrell, Pasca-
goula, and N. E. Taconi, Ocean
Springs superintendent.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Panther.
PRINT j
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY Tommy Houston

With all the work and en-
thusiasm evidenced, this years
homecoming promises to be
the best yet. Today is the day
students have been anxiously
awaiting for such a long time.
Today all the gay colors OF
fall will blossom into festive
spectacle with queen Margaret
Ann Ezell and her court eli
making a day of thrills.
Homecoming is a day COM
pared with Christmas. Every
cne eagerly awaits the en-
chantment of surprises. Home
coming, the day for all grads
to make their way back to the
alma mater.
Homecoming is for grads but
we. the students now getting
our kicks. should strive to
make it a day to be remem-
bered by ca h other. We
should make this an eventful
day for when we are fully
natured we too will be max
ing our way back.
Let's keep all these things
in mind as we witness the
autumn spectacular with pride.
1t takes this to really make a
successful h o m e o m n G so
think it over and give every
thing you have to this annual
event.
BROWNIN' AROUND
Always learning and copy
ing, that's us. From now on, in
every issue, we will distribute
q most worthy honor to some
deserving student. We will
select a Brownie Of the Week"
from a list of talented, noted
brownies.
This week the Brownie" is
Jewels Roberts. Jewels, or
Rox, as he is more familiarly
known, was unanimously Sc
lected on the basis of his sell
fish and consistant browning.
Keep it up Rox, we're proud
of you.
Harold Tillman. you had
better get on the stick or Betty
will beat you again in bowl
ing. These girls are becoming
formidable athletes these days.
so be careful who you take
bowling.
Three big rounds of finger
swapping for the Panther man.
ayers, or more commonly
known as waterboyS, Earl Leg
gett and Slick Henry. Anytime
you see Earl or Slick dashing
onto the field, tripping over
each other, you will see why
they have been secuted for All
Big-8 honors as well as college
scholarships.
Kooy, cIiyoip, mon
Seems like Quincy Tomlin-
son still has a sore hand as a
result of trying to support our
school with a gargantuan
swipe at a rival schools car.
They sure do make those cars
hard nowadays, don't they?
One hundred cheers for the
cheerleaders. Last Thursday
was the widest and most
spirited pep rally we ever had.
Let's hope we have more like
that cause that's what our
school needs.
A very distinguished MEM
Der of third period privileges
comments ''love is merely and
extreme" M ay be so, but
inc be held, so that they might
have a clear picture of this
program.
1t is very important that you
attend this meeting in order
that you may be brought up to
date on this subject, and it
may be that you would have
some questions pertaining to
it.
George Grain, leader in dai-
nv husbandry, Mississippi State
College, will be present to dis
cuss this program in detail.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

veY Felts. Lemuel Fox. John
Frazier. Jimes IIinman. Billy
Hudgins. Harold Lawrence.
j. Guy Krebs, j. c. May,
Willis Meek, Dwight Moody,
Robert Miller, John Murphy,
George Noe, Warner Peterson,
Joe Peetz, Vincent Ros, Wally
Sherwood, Walter Smith, G..
T. Stallworth and A. J. White.
The awards, given by presi-
dent Harold Jones, salute
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

many people really 60 to the
extreme these days, don't
they?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

feet on pris-
on av e l
and to shout
slog a n s in
favor of the
Communi S t
leaders One
Sister 10 S t
her mind ;
o h r,
b e a ten be-
n, @ che
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
APRIL ID

III am, Chan. 4 Cheyenne
Kid Monogram, 1889 - Al.
IL noon, Chan. 10 - Poor Little
Rich Girl - goth Century Fox,
1885 Al,
/ pm, Chan. 6 Decision of
Christopher Blake Warmers.
1913 - All.
2:S0 pm, Chan. 6 Kid Night
ingale - Warmers, 1888 Al.
II pm, Chan. s Three Bad
Sisters = United Artists, 1855
B. objection: Low moral tone.
Ills pm, Chan. 4 Easy to
Wed - MGM, 1945 - B. (Objec-
ton: Light treatment of mar
miarge; divorce in plot solution.D
1880 pm, Chan. 10 - Man on
the Flying Trapeze Para
mount, 1896 - Al.
MONDAY, APRIL "
9 am, Chan. 4 Johnny Eager,
Part / - MGM, 1871 = All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - White Wom-
an - NRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Mad Miss Man
ton RKO, 1887 - Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Blaze of
Noon Paramount, 1916 - Al.
1l.ZU p.Hl.s AHdn. o III INSAtc
-NRA.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10
9 am, Chan. 4 - Johnny Eggers
Part 2 - MGM, 1941 - All.
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 Always
Goodbye goth Century Fox,
1887 - All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Washington
Melodrama MGM, 1910 -
All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Honey
moon in Bali - Paramount, 1888
All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 - Always In
My Heart - Warners-First Ma
tional, 1871 -- Al.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~
9 am, Chan. d - Good News,
Part / = MGM, 1947 = Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Gay Decep-
ton - NRA.