davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
NEW LIFE BAPTIST-Crow-

School-10 a. m: Worship
Service-2nd Sur. $50 p. m;
4th Sun. at IL a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

CEAKENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Bible Study
N a. m; Morning Worship
ii a. m; Evening Worship
7:30 p. m; Wed. Bible Study
-7:30 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
By MORRIS sIEcEL

Yesterday he showed it. Except for
one hole-the 18th where he took double
boyle six-he was flawless.
He had played magnificently up to this
point that even the six failed to hurt him.
1t merely reduced his advantage to three
shots over Cupit and five over Palmer, who
was having stomach problems.
AT 4S-PLUs BoRos became the oldest
golfer ever to win the Open, an accomplish
ment he thought might prove an inestim-
able inducement to other "old-timers" not
to pack 1t in.
1T will bring Jimmy Demaret back
into action" he smiled. "And 1t might
even get Freddie Mcleod to come out Of
retirement"
Unlike the intensity Of Palmer or the
determination of Cupit, who was trying for
his first big score, Boros played as II he
were. out merely for an afternoon Of fun
and not for the biggest prize in American
golf.
When 1t was suggested his nonchalance
gave him the appearance Of a club pro
giving leisurely playing lesson, Boros took
mild exception.
He admitted being nervous, something
he managed to conceal nicely. He also
confessed he was human being, which
Palmer and Cupit might question after
watching him mechanically play so flaw
lessly.
For Palmer 1t was day Of Illustration.
He lost everything except armies Army"
They cheered Boros but remained loyal to
their leader, whose ultimate rout was def
initely established at the 18th hole.
There Palmer hooked his drive into the
tree-lined rough and required seven shots
to get the ball into the hole. For the first
time in his career, Palmer showed disgust.
He slammed a club against a tree and
uttered obscenities every golfer who ever
encountered similar trouble would under
stand and appreciate.
Arnie birdied three Of the last four
holes, but 1t was only a token comeback,
like the Senators scoring two runs in the
ninth TO reduce the margin of rout.
II was all Boros from the moment the
three golfers we're mustered at the first tee.
Joe Dey, the executive director OF the
United States Golf Association, asked the
contestants TO draw lots TO determine who
would have the first honor. Boros won.
play away, Mr.. Boros," Dey ordered,
effecting his best artificial British accent.
For the rest Of the afternoon Boros did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June "a
(AP) George M. Trautman,
president of the National As
ISOLATION of Professional Base
balls Clubs, died today at his
home here. He was 70.
The boss of the bushes" who
spent a lifetime in various
phases of sports, had been Ill
for some time with a heart all
ment.
Trautman's death immedi-
ately raised a question as to
whether the minor league office
would continue to operate as a
separate entity or would be
merged with the majors under
the jurisdiction of Commission
er Ford Prick.
The majors, for some time,
have kept the minors alive by
pumping funds in various ways
into the smaller leagues and
some of baSeball's top men feel
the big leagues should control
the whole show.
Under Trautman's guidance,
minor league baseball hit its
peak in 1949 when SO leagues
in 448 cities were in operation.
Today only 10 loops and 129
cities are in action.
Played One Day
The genial. freckled and red
haired Trautman - despite his
long association with baseball
spent only one day as a pro-
fessional player. In 1914 he
played in a double-heade at
Hartford, Conn, had two errors
and no hits, and was released.
He entered the professional
field just 30 years ago, in 1888,
as president of the Columbus
Red Birds Of the American AS
ISOLATION. In his three years at
the helm his Birds won two
pennants and two Little World
Series.
From 1886 to 1945 he was
president of the American AS
ISOLATION, and for six years was
the minor league associations
vice president and executive
committee chairman.
In 1916 he was named execu-
tive vice president and general
manager Of the Detroit Base
ball Club, and the following
year he was released from his
contract to head the minors.
Succeeds Bramham
He was elected unanimously
as president and treasurer of
the minors to fill the vacancy
left by the retirement Of the
late Judge w. @. Bramham.
Trautman was born January
IL, 1890, in Bucyrus. Ohio.
where he was graduated from
high school after captalning
the baseball. football, basketball
and track teams.
He entered Ohio State Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Cheney had to nurse that 10
lead until the seventh, when
Chuck Hinton singled with two
out, stole second. took third on
a throwing error on the steal
and scored on 30 Osborne's
single.
They added two in the ninth
on Ed Brinkman's bloop dou-
BILE off Mel Nelson, the third
Angels pitcher. Except for the
base-running that led to the
two earlier runs, Nelson would
not have been in there.
Osborne had three hits and
Brinkman, Hinton and King
had two each. In any other
park in the league Hinton and
King would have home runs on
what were long outs.
Hinton Receivers
Hinton looks like himself
again after a prolonged slump
that saw his average dip to the
.230s. For his last six games
he is hitting 400, with 9 hits
in % times at bat, and he is
batting .444 against the Angels.
Hinton's theft moved him
into a tie for second in stolen
bases with Jake Wood Of the
Tigers.
Chuck may have cost him
self and the Senators by at
tempting to play every day with
a lingering virus that Slapped
his strength.
IT don't want to make any
excuses" he said yesterday. IT
would never have brought 1t up.
But I had the bad cold and
was weak and tried to make UP
for it with quicker wrist ac-
ton, and I couldn't hit any
thing.
I'm feeling good now"
Chuck said. 81 don't know why
j. usually hit well in this park.
The fences are so far back and
home runs are tough"
In the third inning Lee
Thomas made a surprise catch
of Hinton's long liner to right.
In the fifth Chuck sent Wag-
ner to the base of the stands
for his long drive. He singled
) his next two times at bat ano
stole second in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
SEGH AT LARGE
Perhaps Julie Won't Need
Permission Next Time

BROOKLINE, MASS, JUNE 24.-No-
body knows better than julius Boros him
self that nothing is to be taken for granted
at The Country Club. But in view of what
he accomplished at this bastion of feudal-
ism yesterday, it is unlikely he will be re-
quired to seek special permission to play
golf here again.
Eleven years ago Boros learned that
being the National Open champion was not
enough to qualify for round Of golf here.
Now he can present additional qualifica-
tions. He's the Open titleholder again.
Boros couldn't care less whether The
Country Club opens its doors to him, as it
would not do in 1852 shortly after he won
his first Open. Winning his latest title on
this ancient acreage probably meant as
much to him as the $l7,500 jackpot he got
for outshooting Jacky Cupit and Arnold
Palmer yesterday.
When Boros visited Boston after win
ming the Open in Dallas, he had banker
ing to play The Country Club, one Of the
few courses of his native New England he
never had tested. A request Of the club
pro for permission was not enough. The
late Harold Pierce, golf committee chair
man and an autocratic investment banker,
personally had to approve Of every nom
member Of The Country Club who wished
TO play on this hallowed hunk Of real estate
Not even an Open champion was exempt
from Pierce's Endorsement Thus Boros,
who waited for three hours for Pierce to be
located, finally gave up and played else
where.
THERE WAS NO BITTERNESS in Boros
last night as he related the story Of his
bitter rebuff at The Country Club, but
there was an unmistakeable trace of un-
derstandable revenge.
Even before he met Palmer and Cupit
on the first tee TO determine title u holes
OF previous play had failed TO produce,
Boros had additional reason not TO remem-
Der The Country Club as favorite place
for him to visit During the night dozen
new golf balls we're stolen from his locker
as well as several gloves.
Boros accepted the loss cynically. "This
couldn't happen at The Country Club" he
said derisively. "They Just don't do things
like this here"
It might have been better for Cupit and
Palmer had the thieves looted Boros' golf
clubs instead Of golf balls, but this is doubt
full. Julie is an old-fashioned golfer who
believes anytime I'm hitting the ball well
IN do all right on any golf course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

M BROOkLINE, Mass, June
24.-Julius Boros, who has his
second National Open cham
pionship after beating Arnold
Palmer and Jacky Cupit in
yesterdays playoff here at The
Country Club, has one Of the
best records in Open history
and he thinks he knows why.
THAT chip shot from the
heavy rough around the
green's" Boros said after post
ing his one-under-par 10 yes
terday which beat Cupit by
three strokes and Palmer by
an unbelievable six after they
tied at 293 for the regulation
u holes.
"I've always played that shot
WE'LL" Boros said. II was in
that stuff four times today
and got down in two every
time"
The shot he's talking about
is a soft chip from the four
inch rough that surrounds
green's at every Open course.
The ball must come out limp
and roll to the cup.
Practice Pays Off
Before playing in every
Open, Boros practices this shot.
The results show that he must
know what he's doing. In Is
starts Boros has won twice,
finished second once, third
twice, fourth twice and fifth
once. In his first attempt in
1850 he was ninth and has a
record Of eight finishes in the
top five and nine in the top 10.
He got his first chance to
show off his speciality on the
first hole when his approach
from off the fairway settled
in the fringe on the left side.
He played that soft wedge
three feet from the hole and
made it to keep even with
Cupit.
Meanwhile, Palmer was in
the same sort of position as
Boros but came out Is feet
short of the hole and needed
two puts.
Boros needed the same shot
on the par-three seventh,
clipped four feet from the hole
and made it. He did it again
on the eighth, chipping three
feet from the hole, and again
at the 10th, chipping three feet
from the hole for another par.
Hikes Advantage
BY then he was three strokes
up on both Cupit and Palmer
and nothing short of cataclysm
was going to keep him from
winning.
He passed both Cupit and
Palmer on the third when
Jacky hit his approach into
wild rough to the left Of the
fairway, put his next shot in
a trap and took a double DOGGY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
George Troutmon Dies,
Headed Minor Leagues

versity in 1911, where he played
football, baseball and basket
ball. He graduated from the
College of Agriculture. then at
tended Harvard during the
summers of 1914 and 1915.
He was athletic director at
Camp Sheridan, Ala, during
the first World War, emerging
as a captain. He was a colonel
in the Army specialist corps
during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Palmer got tangled in that
rough Boros plays so well and
again took three to get down
for a DOGGY.
It was on the next two holes
that Boros tore the playoff
apart and at the same time
exposed Palmer's greatest
weakness - inaccuracy with
short irons. Boros played q
one-iron off the fourth tee, a
wedge six feet from the hole
and got his birdie.
Palmer outdrove Boros by so
yards and had only a flick
wedge. He overshot the green,
but managed his par. On the
fifth, a 415-yard par four.
Boros hit an eight-iron that
was headed in the hole but
stopped no more than two feet
short. Palmer, whose drive also
was in the fairway and longer
than Boros', hit a nine iron
that was 80 feet short. He had
to scrape in a six-foot recovery
putt to keep from losing two
strokes to Boros, who birdied.
Palmer Feeling Poorly
Julius said he thought these
two holes were the turning
point. They gave him an edge
he never gave UP and, in fact,
an edge he kept building on.
In fairness to Palmer 1t must
be said he played under q
handicap. He came to the
course an hour before the play
off was to begin, suffering with
stomach cramps. Later he con-
fessed that he felt very weak.
Every time I tried to hit it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
SchooIboy Sensation
Signed by Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. June "a (AP).-
The Cardinals have announced
the signing Of a 19-year-old
lefthanded pitcher from the
University Of Illinois.
He is Joseph Hamende Of
Springfield. ILL.,, who pitched 10
no-hit games while in high
school. He was a freshman at
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

He was back in his early
season groove as he snapped
the Senator's losing streak at
10 by beating the Angels.
With four shutouts, Cheney
is second in the American
League. trailing only Chicago's
Ray Herbert, who has five.
Tom also is second In COM
plete games with seven, one
less than Ralph Terry Of the
Yankees has turned in. Five
more strikeouts yesterday
boosted Tom to sixth in that
category, and he ranks in the
top dozen in earned-run aver
age.
Cheney's seven victories rep
resents almost one-third Of
Washington's total of %, and
he has matched his total for
1862, when he was No. Z on
the final day Of the season.
BY a margin of about "a
inches Cheney happily broke
his three-game habit Of giving
UP q first-inning homer. He
retired the last IL Angels in
order.
In his last three games, two
against the Indians and one
against the Yankees, Tom was
touched for a homer by one
of the first three hitters.
Win on Running
Billy Moran, the second hit
ter yesterday, crashed q double
against the leftfield wall that
was two feet short Of q homer.
That was the Angels last ex-
tra-base hit. The other three
were singles.
Except for their l9-inning
game in Cleveland. the Sena-
tors crashed double figures in
the hit column for the first
time since June 2. They col
lected IL hits yesterday, but at
that they didn't win on hitting
They won on base running.
Minnie Minoso stretched q
third-inning hit off Dan Osin-
ski into a double by a combi-
nation Of daring, a flash of his
old-time speed and q wobbly
throw by Leon Wagner. Thu
Senators ran on Wagner thret
times and took an extra basl
each time.
Minoso scored on Jim King
] single to right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
30 TELLS MAMIE
SHE'S FREE AGENT

HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
June "a (AP).-Bo Belin-
sky. furloughed baseball
pitcher, says he has broken
his engagement to Actress
Mamie Van Doren.
He said he told her by
telephone yesterday he
couldn't marry. He said he
did it "for reasons I cannot
disclose now"
The playboy southpaw
was farmed out by the
Angels to Hawaii after
a disastrous II record this
season. He is off salary for
failing to report to Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Reds Sign Pitcher

GIBSONVILLE, N. c., June
"a (AP) Lacy West, a g.
foot-3. l90-pound righthanded
pitcher. who was graduated
recently from East Carolina
College. has signed a bonus
contract with the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
NATIONAL OPEN
PLAYOFF CARDS

BROoKLINE, Mass.
June 24.-The cards of yes
terday's playoff round for
the National Open golf
championship at The Coun-
try Club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
FAMINE BROKEN
Cheney Earning
AH-Star Position
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, June 24-It would be consolng to think
that the Senators had earned place the American League
AStar team instead Of having selection usg because the
rules say each club must be represented.
Tom Cheney who shut out the Angels 40 on four hits
yesterday afternoon deserves berth merit not gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Def Chipping Gives Boros ID Open Title
Palmer and Cupit Routed
By julius Specially Shot

hard" Palmer said, II duck
hooked It," His most disastrous
hook was on the 18th, a 445-
yard par four with the drive
down a narrow alley Of trees
and the approach over a lake.
He hooked into the trees, hit
a tree on his first attempt at
recovery and went deeper into
the woods, hit another shot
that, although 1t was still in
the woods, gave him an avenue
through the trees to a spot
alongside the green.
Arnie Doesn't Quit
Palmer never gave up. He
hit q magnificent iron that
screamed through the woods,
over the lake and, alongside
the green. Boros, meanwhile,
had hit what he considered his
finest drive Of the day and then
played a marvellous three-iron
is feet from the hole.
Palmer took a triple-bogey
seven, Cupit q five and Boros
q par four. Julius was now
seven strokes up on Palmer
and four up on Cupit, q Is
year-old Texan who was rookie
of the year in 1861.
Boros slipped only once after
that. He hit a seven-iron APP
proach into the woods along
the left side Of the fairway
and into an almost unplayable
lie. He wound up with a double
DOGGY six, but 1t really didn't
matter.
At the age of 43, Boros is
by three days the Oldest of the
Open champions. Ted Ray,
that doughty Englishman, held
the record until Boros came
along.
BOrOs Earns S17,5OO
Besides the record, Boros
also has the $17,500 check,
which included a $500 bonus
realized from receipts from
yesterdays crowd Of 10000.
His winnings hiked his total
for the year to $59,6SO, second
to Palmer's $63,545 and ahead
Of Jack Nicklaus, who has $751;
800.
Since the middle Of May,
when he won the Colonial In
vitation, Boros has won $44, 448,
which will come in handy be-
cause he's rearing five children.
Getting in the playoff cost
Boros an exhibition date at
Holyoke, Mass. a cancellation
he was quite happy to make.
He was supposed to play with
George Bayer, who is his clos
est friend among the tourists.
After he tied Palmer and
Cupit at 293 Saturday, Boros
jokingly asked Bayer If he had
any rubbing alcohol in his
room because he thought he
would need it.
mo" Bayer replied, "but I
have a whip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
ACROSS

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Evening star., 1963-02-03
Shell henhoa
AZ fold 10 Mark HOte0f

The father Of Americas sir-Orbn GsGrOnGMt says,
"YOH don't raise heroes, yOW raise sons. And II
70" treat Them like sons, they'll fMrH out to be
heroes" Here are wise rules for amy father
Wah~ NJ SdhTu ST. father f e asROnou stranger heOism.
Shot d unoe 1913 he survived miracle and became barn.
saaming % His S AsyOnaus SciTas mother did sing ne
Hoe did h raise hero son? Pa e mey he in e natural
Je~hssDess. The rest is told here BY M. SohiuG
AoU DoNT HEROES And them like
they'll out to be heroes It's your eyes,
It's not thing you're going do right there's
for ne because much yourself There's
lot Wa and there ought be lot Of every father every
You with thought mind getting But Of there rewards
and satisiOn They're little things but their they
dus big They the inner sacOns the pride and thrill Of seeing
grow straight and tall and manly
remember watching Waly from tot boy mem
Der helping him best could And It's enormously father
help his grow needs talk WITH and many find
they can't con6de in their fathers That
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Ruling Revives Suit
For $4,000 Damages

found the defendants were moi
legally responsible for injuries
suffered by the youth and
granted a summary judgment
for the bank and real estate
firm. This meant Charles
claim did not 60 to trial.
In yesterdays opinion, q
three-judge panel Of the Court
Of Appeals reversed Judge Holt
zoff's. The main difference be-
tween the two rulings was the
Interpretation given to a legal
concept called the attractive
nuisance doctrine"
This doctrine applies to cases
in which children are injured
under circumstances whic h
otherwise would not carry la
bility. The idea is that a greater
standard Of care must be en-
ployed in such cases by those
charged with responsibility to
see that such accidents do not
occur.
Judged Charles Fehy, writing
for the Court Of Appeals, said
such concepts in the law have
been expanding and that the
present state Of the law-fitted
to the facts Of the flare case
require that a trial be held
on Charles claim for damages
in the accident.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

A boy who was severely
burned by an exploding flare
in an accident seven years ago,
received good news yesterday
from the United States Court
of Appeals.
The court, In q unanimous
ruling upset a lower court re-
lection Of his 100000 damage
suit, clearing the way for a
trial at which he may recover
money compensation for the
injury.
Charlie McGettigan. 16, suf-
fered burns over more than
half his body and was hospi-
talized for eight months after
the flare accident in 1855, his
mother said. At the time, the
boy was 9 years old.
The Court Of Appeals, in yes
terday's opinion, said specifi-
cally that 1t was not holding
that conditions alleged in
court pleadings actually ex-
listed. Such matters, Of course,
would be decided at the forth
coming trial The court, how
ever, gave its version Of the
incident on the basis Of plead
ings filed thus far in the case.
On Rubbish Heap
An older brother. John, then
IL, found the i5-inch flare on
q rubbish heap in an unused
structure in the 2400 block of
Pennsylvania avenue NV, and
took the unfamiliar object home
with him, court papers said.
Charlie, spotting the flare.
after his mother placed it in a
paper bag outside the back
door, broke it in two and ma
terial that looked like sand
came out, yesterdays opinion
indicated.
The mother, Mrs. Gertrude
McGettigan, listed on court
papers at 1117 Twenty-fourth
street NV, told Charlie to
sweep UP the fallen material,
the opinion said.
Minutes later, there was an
explosion. Yesterdays opinion
said there was evidence the
sand-like substance was pow
der and that the boy had
touched q match to wax paper
onto which he had swept the
powder. The mother said her
son was turned into q flaming
torch"
Ruling Blocked Trial
Mrs. McGettigan and Charlie
sued the National Bank of
Washington and Fred A. Smith
& Co. for damages. The bank
was trustee for the property
where the flare was found and
the Smith firm managed the
property.
United States District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff