davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
"a Pros to Play
In Court House
Event Tomorrow

Another big field, A pros and
about 100 amateur partners, will
play in the Pro-Amateur at
Court House country club tomor-
row.
Starting times announced by
Dick lanes, the post pro:
s:3e--Earl Fling: s:44--Fred Bolton
g :52--Charles Easton; 9:O0--Georgt
Pigott; 9:0S--Ernie Garlem: 9:l6-
Fred Moore: 9:24--Larry Hogan: 9:32--
Charles Muck: 9:40--Carl Rasnic: g:4s
Hugh Shott; 9:56-Bill Rupert.
lO:O4-George Tutwiler; 10:12-J
Cockrel; 10;20-Roger Peacock 1925
George Diffenbaugh; 10:36--Dick Ty-
son; 1o'04--Joe Wealth; 10:52--Jack
! if-walter Romans: 11:os-John
Bass; 11.l6--Andy Gibson: 11:24---
John Musser; II :32--Cosimo Tiso; :40
Tee GiDraski; t1:4s-Al. Houghton
I2:O4-Harold oatman: 12;12-
Frank Tenney:: ;20@Bil! ssssler;
| l2:44--RoRer McGce: IL 62--Art Jones,
| I--Bill Maca. l:0S-Henry Gerard;
| l :24--Bill Gilbert: l:32--Clin Spencer;
| / :40--Tee Baker, 1:4S--CharleS Herl-
ing; l58--Frauk Invernizzi: 2:04---
Eddie stevens; 2:12--Jimmy Bellizzi;
L :20--Don Saylor: 2:2s--Dick lanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
DAVIS CUP
Continued from Page c.

their bias ball signals system
occasionally without noticeable
success, fought of three set
points to win the 56-minute
opening set.
A mild rhubarb occurred in the
18th game when, with the score
'30-l5 on Hoad's service. Hoad's
racquet few from his hand and
the United States won the point.
The umpire. Herb Lewis, called
the play a "let"-meaning it had
to be replayed.
Talbert Backs Up Protest
Seixas quickly protested and
soon had Capt. Talbert at his
side. After a conference with
Hopman, the point was given to
the United States. However. it
made little difference in the long
run since Australia won the
game.
The victory tied the series be-
tween the United States and
Australia at 10 challenge round
triumphs each and gave the
Aussie team of Hoad, Hartwig
and Rosewall the rubber" match
in their personal clashes with
Trabert and Seixas.
This Australian team won, 80.
at Melbourne in 1853 but Seixas
and Trabert scored 80 victory
at Sydney last year. returning
the cup to the United States for
the first time in five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
|Women's Amateur Title
Captured by Pat Lesser

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. o
i P.--Pat Lesser of Seattle. wor
the 55th Women,s Amateur
championship of the Unitet
States Golf Association today b.
administering a crushing 7-and'
6 defeat to Jane Ann Nelson. {
lspunky school teacher from In
dianapolis. in the 36-hole final
It was the most lopsided fina
match in the Women's Nationa
tournament since Babe Zaharia!
beat Mrs. Clara Sherman, II
and 9, in 1916.
Miss Lesser, barely % year,
old, took charge of her older but
comparatively unknown oppo.
nent on the back nine of tht
morning round over the hilly
tricky Myers Park Country Clul
course to lead Sup at the IS.
hole mark.
Except for one horribly BAG
hole in the morning. the Seattle
University senior played sub-pal
golf all the way. And the 81.
37-T4 womens par for thu
6.413-yard Myers Park course
isn't easy to master.
Miss Nelson, who hadn't gone
beyond the fourth round in two
previous appearances in the
W o m ems Amateur, couldn't
match that pace after the first
half dozen holes. For that dis
lance, Pat had to rely on a red
hot putter to stay even. Then
as she dropped behind, Jane
completely lost control of the
tricky. bumpy Bermuda grass
greens.
Miss Nelson hung on Stub
bornly. however. by shooting the
third nine in 38, one over par
and won a couple of holes. But
Pat fired a SO and went seven
up at the 26th-the same 494-
yard hole where she almost went
to pieces in the morning. From
there on she only had to halve
four holes until time ran out on
her rival.
The turning point of the match
probably was the -4th. Miss Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
u. 5. Doubles
Delayed Again

BROOKLINE. Mass. Aug. 81
|P).-The rain-plagued Nationa
Doubles tennis tournament was
forced to yield to the weather
again today, the ninth day rains
and floods have forced a halt in
this 18th annual event.
So tomorrow at Longwood
Cricket Club hope. a pair OF
speedy West Coast youngsters
will oppose a pair of Japanese
Davis Cup players for the mems
title.
Jerry Moss, 10, a prospective
University of San Francisco
freshman. and 21-year-old Bill
Quillian, recent University OF
Washington alumnus, will meet
Kosei Kamo and Atsushi Miyagi
Perennial rivals will meet for
the women's crown. Doris Hart
and Shirley Fry will try for their
fifth consecutive title, opposing
Margaret Osborne dupont and
Louise Brough who can point
to nine doubles championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

of the youngsters by Joe Gam
bateSe.
Dave Halle called from Balti-
more to remind the amateurs
competing in the sectional quail
flying rounds for the National
Amateur Tuesday in Baltimore
that outside caddies positively
will not be allowed.
Arrangements have been made
| for the ITO players to have sim
gle caddies at both Elkridge ano
Suburban. The field will be play
ing for 13 places to the National
starting September IL in Rich
mond.
Jimmy D'Angelo, whose club
staged the Golf Writers cham
Ipionship tournament at Myrtle
Beach. s. c.. last spring. drops
a note to advise that Hurricane
Connie did not touch Myrtle
Beach, adding contrary to radio
and television reports"
Jimmy says the course Is In
the best condition ever. He APP
Iparently means it has recovered
after the golf writer's tourna-
ment.
Women's club champions from
the District area, plus Charley
Bassler representing the pros
and Gil Willett the amateurs
will attend the formal opening
of a three-hole golf course al
the anti-aircraft battery neal
Prince Georges Country Clun
on September Z.
Pro AL Houghton of Prince
Georges, whose wife is area
chairman of the United Volun-
teers' Services, has assisted the
men in building the three-hole
course, made up OF par-3 holes
100 and 200 yards and a 500
yard paris.
| Mrs. Houghton, who repre-
Sents Helen Lengfeld of Cali
fornia, is hopeful that other
clubs will assist in building
courses near other anti-aircraft
batteries around town. The
soldiers at the batteries have
little opportunity for recreation
and there are no funds for such
There Is land available at most
Iof the installations.
| 1t. Gen. Floyd Parks. COM
Imanding general of the I'd Army,
will be on hand for the official
opening Of the course. and will
play it. The boys will be treat
ed to a picnic supper at the
tournament, and 1t sounds like
Ia big time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Ford Snafches
Montreal Lead
AS Snead Drops

MONTREAL, Aug. 81 P.-
Doug Ford of Klamesha Lake,
N. Y, snatched the lead from
veteran Sam Snead of White
Sulphur Springs in the third
round of the $26.80 Montreal
open today, shooting a two-un-
der-par 68 for a 54-hole total
iof 203.
Snead not only toppled out
of his one-stroke lead at the
halfway mark but a four-over-
par "a dropped him back to a
208 total and three others crowd
ed in ahead of him.
! Gene Littler of Palm Springs
Calf, former United States
Amateur champion. fired a SO
for a 204 total to take second
place alone.
In the 207 bracket, next
closest, were Stan Leonard of
], Vancouver and Jack Burke, jr.,
of Kiamesha Lake.
| Leonard's play fell off sharply
ltoday-his first over-par round
and he took a 70. Starting the
third round he was one stroke
away from Snead with 1876, but
a lapse in his brilliant putting
Iof yesterday and none too good
irons play cost him strokes.
| Burke fired a two-under-par
1874 on his first nine and came
back in par for his So and 207
Initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

son hooked a drive into the rough
and found her ball close to the
base of tree. She had to chip
out into the fairway, knocked
her next shot into a trap and
wound up with a fat six. Pat
Ithree-putted there for the first
time and won the hole with a
DOGGY five.
Then on the 18th and 18th,
Jane took two more skies and
Pat won them with a par and a
birdie.
The real crusher came at the
Goth hole. There Pat holed out
Ia 90-foot chip shot from of the
front edge of the green for an
eagle three to beat James birdie
and take a cup lead.
Twice the Hoosier schoolmarm
managed to cut into that margin.
She came out Of q trap to win
the 21st. muffed q short putt
to lose the 23rd, then stuck q
|6-iron shot within two feet Of
the pin to win the 24th.
That was as far as she got.
Pat took the 25th with q par
as another Of James middle-sized
puts refused to drop, built up
her biggest lead at the 26th
and played out the string.
AS champion. Miss Lesser sue
ceeds Barbara Romack, who was
knocked out in the second round.
Pat came through, the toughest
half of the draw, beating Mary
Ann Downey. Barbara's con-
queror. Mrs. Jane Crum Coving-
ton and Polly Riley on the way
to the final.
The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

If you're wanting tickets fol
il the Maryland-UCLA football
game September "a at College
Park-and who isn't-just go tt
the Terps' Byrd Stadium ofiict
and tell Bill Cobey. business
manager of athletics, that yor
hear he almost made an eagle
two at Atlantic City in a recent
golf outing. That'll make biz
/ hit with him. and Bill will come
up with 50-yard line seats.
1t seems that Bill. a very oc.
casional golfer. was playing 9
long. dog-leg para at Atlantic
City the other day and he hi
his career tee shot. 1t was q
long slice. but he started it tt
the left and the ball wound ur
lin the middle of the fairway
about 20 yards short Of a direc.
ton marker. but about 200 yards
short of the green.
Bill was new 20 the course and
liz so happened was the only
member Of the foursome in the
lfairway. His chest was puffec
up after that big drive and al
he could see was that direction
marker ahead.
| He took out a wedge-un-
doubtedly to his caddies' aston
lishment-chipped for the direc.
Ition marker and hit the bottom
of the pole. He jumped up anc
down shouting II almost made
an eagle. :"
| By that time the other mem.
Ibers of the foursome realized
what had happened-that Bill
had shot for the direction
marker instead of the green
and they were stretched Out
with laughter. Bill thought they
were laughing because he hi
the pin and he yelled, I'll
wouldn't be so funny If your bal
hit the cup and stayed out"
So if you're short of UCLA
tickets just remind Bill of that
eagle he just missed. You might
even get in the press box-my
seat.
Mary Ann Downey's victory
over defending champion Bar.
bara Romack in the Women's
Amateur championship last week
could come under the ''bites
the hand that feeds you" de-
| partment.
A few weeks ago when Miss
Romack was here for the sports
celebrities luncheon at the White
House, she and Baltimore's Miss
Downey participated in a junior
clinic at Kenwood Country Club,
Mary Ann apparently was
having trouble with her short
shots at the time, and Barbara
spent about is minutes straight
ening her out.
So Mary Ann upset Barbara
the next time they played.
That's gratitude?
incidentally Kenwood con-
cludes its elaborate junior golf
program tomorrow with a field
day, picnic supper. awarding Of
trophies won over the summer
and the showing of movies taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
z D. c. Boutmen Win
Indian Lending Races

INDIAN LANDING. Md. Aug.
q R.-Bob Ray of the Columbia
Yacht Club won both heats in
the Comet class today in the
18th annual Indian Landing
Boat Club Regatta.
Among others to score double
victories in the races for 10
classes Of sailboats was Don Will
son of the Columbia club in the
Chesapeake 20s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Payne Captures
35-Lup Feature

Eddie Payne of Fredericksburg
literally ran away from the field
last night to take the 35-lap
feature stock car race at Old
Dominion Speedway before a
crowd of 1875.
Driving a No. Tx blue Ford,
Payne won by a half lap from
Bill Wynkoop Of Arlington with
"a time of l2:26.75 on the three
eighths-mile oval. Don Carter
and Wally Gore. also of Airing
ton, took third and fourth
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
BOBBY SEEKS SD STRAIGHT WIN
BrowneII, Col. Nichols
In D. c. Golf Finals

lis a member Of Goose Greek and
new to District golf. He obvi-
Iously has been. and can be, a
lflne amateur golfer but he
showed the effects Of a complete
Ilayoff from the game last year
Fraser was 4 down after 8
holes of his morning match
against Henry Kerfoot Of Wash
Iington G&CC but finished strong
to win, Q and l, as Kerfoot didn't
win a hole after the eighth, and
lost six of the next eight.
Brownell and Fraser didn't
|halve a hole until the eighth,
and at that point Bobby was
three up. Fraser twice cut the
margin back to two, but never
closer.
Brilliant 9-Iron Shot
The 14th could have been an
hole. Fraser was two
down and it looked for a mo-
ment that Brownell had driven
out of bounds. But the ball
stayed in by four feet and Bobby
halved the hole. He won the
next with a birdie three after a
brilliant 9-iron shot within two
feet Of the stick, and that put
him three up and three.
Wild had the no-putt green
with his 6-iron shot on the 1872
yard 18th hole, but Col. Nichols
had far too many one-putt
green's for Claude. They figured
the colonel had only 20 puts in
is holes of the semifinal.
Most of the drama in the
Wild-Bogart quarterfinal was on
the last hole, a 175-yard par
three. Bogart had won the 10th
and 18th with pars to get even,
but he hit a wild four Iron that
bounded into the parking lot
and ratified off two cars before
he came back on the course.
Chips Is Feet From Cup
Wild meanwhile hit a five-iron
8 feet from the stick. Despite
his good break, Ralph had a
very bad lie and he Clipped the
ball 10 feet from the cup and
missed coming back. Thus Wild
putted safe for his winning par
three.
Brownell had a bit Of a tussle
against Dunn when the young
ster won and 8 with brides
to get even. but Brownell won
the ninth and was in command
on the back nine.
Fraser, a native Of Scotland,
now looms as a distinct threat
to qualify for the National ANA
teur in Tuesdays trials in Bal
timore. Brownell of course will
be in the field Of ITO seeking Is
DlarpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

John Frazier. one of the out
standing schoolboy football and
basketball players in this sec
ton, will not re-enter st. Johns
this fall, it was disclosed yester-
day.
Frazier said he will seek adj
mission at either Landon, st.
Adams. Bulls or Sidwell Friends.
He will take an entrance exam
nation at Landon tomorrow,
but he added that he hasn't
made a final decision on his
choice of school.
The 18-year-old senior said
that his reasons for leaving St.
Johns were religious. He is a
member of the Christian Science
faith and next year he hopes to
attend Principal college near
st. Louis, which is a Christian
Science school.
Frazier, now 6-foot-3la and
about 100 pounds, first became
prominent in scholastic sports
when he lettered at st. John S
in basketball as a freshman. AS
a sophomore and junior he was
selected by The Star TO the ALL
Catholic basketball team.
Tn football Erozier r,laved
tackle in 1853 and end last year
when st. Johns went unbeaten
during the regular season. He
was chosen second team ALL
Prep last fall by The Star.
He did not report to st. John
opening football practice last
week, but Coach Joe Gallagher
knew he was working at a sum-
mer job and figured that was
the reason. Frazier phoned Gal
lagher Thursday night with the
first disclosure of his decision.
Gallagher said he was "shock-
ed" at the news. Il think he
would have become one of the
outstanding basketball players
ever to play at st. Johns the
coach said. He certainly did
well in the summer league.
I'VE can compensate more for
him in football, although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
'SteeIers Win
On Clutch Goal

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 81
lR).-Art Michalik kicked a IA
yard field goal with IS seconds
remaining to give the Pittsburgh
ISteelers a 1914 victory over the
Green Bay Packers in an exhibi-
ttion pro football game tonight.
The Steelers brought the ball
up from their own 80 and Mich
Ialik won the game with his field
goal on fourth down.
The Steelers scored their two
touchdowns on passes from
Quarterback Jim Finks, to Ray
Mathews. Finks' first touchdown
pass came in the second period
ION 38-yard toss and the last
one in the third went Al yards.
The Packers scored first in the
opening quarter when Finks'
pass intended for End Elbie
Nickel bounced off into the arms
,of Joe Val Walker who raced SO
yards to the Steeler'S 19-yard
line. Line plunges by Howard
Ferguson and Breezy Reid took
lit to the five where AL Car
michael ran around right end
for the touchdown. Fred Cone
converted.
The Packers scored just ahead
Iof the Steelers in the third IN
Ia ground drive starting from
their own II.
Pittsburgh -0 7 q 3-l6
Green Bay ------G o O-l4
Scoring-Pittsburgh; Touchdowns -
Mathews ~. Mathews t3S-yard pass
from Finks in 2nd) Mathews i4l-yard
pass from Finks in 3rdi. Field goal
Michalik. Observation-Disclosures. Green
Bay. TouchdoWnS-Carmi Rote.
Conversions--COne fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

10y VAGAbAeGAA w Ak4 Il Ak<A0GA
Bobby Brownell ran his
phenomenal winning streak ir
the District Amateur champion
ship to So consecutive matches
yesterday in a pair of close
squeakS, and today will play q
man he met only yesterday, Col
Howard F. Nichols of the host
club. The 36-hole title match
starts at 10 o'clock and con-
tinues at 2 pm.
The 43 year old Air Force
officer, an instructor at the Ma
tional War College, and club
champion at Army Navy, roared
past two opponents by 5 and 3
margins in what was a surprise
performance to all but the home
club members.
Brownell was even after eight
holes of his morning match with
17-year-old John Dunn of Ken
wood but won. 3 and 2. In the
afternoon Bobby played $3.50
golf In a Q and / triumph over
John Fraser, 26-year-old ex-
University of Michigan golfer.
Saw Hole lin One
Col. Nichols looked at a hole
in-one by Claude Wild in the
afternoon but he lost only that
hole and one other to the Wash
ington G&CC SHOEMAKER. and
the colonel was four under par
when the match ended on IS.
E In the morning round Col.
Nichols was too much for Bob
Chandler Of Congressional.
Ralph Bogart, the Maryland
Amateur champion who has
found this tournament somewhat
of jinx in recent years, lost to
Wild, up. in q Quarterfinal
match.
Brownell will be the heavy
favorite to all but the Army Navy
members to win his 10th consec-
utive District championship and
18th in all. Bobby won as To-
year old in 1886, did not play in
1t again until 1916, and since
then has won nine straight. Thus
NE never lost a match in the
tournament.
Still Close to Par
q Brownell, who strangely enough
never had played Army Navy un-
til the qualifying round, played
par golf against Dunn and was
two over against Fraser. Bobby
is not as sharp as he has been
In many of the tournaments and
seems to be missing more shots,
but he's still close to par, and
winning.
Fraser, who moved here from
Philadelphia a few months ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Rain Again Defers
Essex Women's Net

MANCHESTER. Mass. Aug
I27 (P.-Rain showers today
again delayed play in the 26th
Essex County Clubs women's
Iinvitational tennis tournament.
Today's schedule was moved
over to tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Boros Withdruws,
Gives No Reason

MONTREAL, Aug. 81 R.-
Julius Boros. winner of the
World" tournament at Chi
Cages Tam O'Shanter this year,
scratched from the third round
Iof the third round of the $26, 900
Montreal Open golf tournament
today: No reason was given for
his withdrawal.
Boros, from Mid-Pines, N. c..
had 1878 rounds and his l48
score Just qualified him for the
final So holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Totals SO 10 24l3

Totals SO 10 Alb Totals 81 10 ~ o
Grounded out for Mossi in 9th.
. Grounded out for Strickland in 9TH.
3 Ran for Naragon in 9TH.
Walked for Teller in Sth.
5 Hit sacrifice fly for Hogan in sth.
New York -----.- $50 0l0 000--6
Cleveland ---------- 002 100 04x---7
Runs---Bauer, McDoueald. Skowron,
Carey, Larsen, Berra, Smith. Avila ~,
Rosen. Strickland, Santiago. Locklin.
Error--McDougald. Runs batted in
Skowron al, Larsen. t2l. Kiner go.
Woodling. Avila so, Lemon Two base
hit-Berra. Home Iuns--Skowron, Lar
sen, Aayilai sacrihceLsantiaso; Sac
land lane to Ayila to Fam; Mantle 70 Col,
BASES on Ss YoEs 81 ele g. IA kucEs
t Il S Gr N haI G Score s & S ssn
BY Score. =; =; BY Santiago. 2; BY Feiier,
IN IL inninss; on Kaeks, IN n! IS in
IN i inning OF OF Score as" j IN j INNING
tnone out in 2dl; of Santiago. o in
4 innings tnone out in 6th); of Mossi,
0 In 1 inning; of Feller / In 2 In
ningS; off Narleski 0 in inning.
Runs and earned runs--of Larsen 3-3i
Of Kucks, 3-3: of Grim, Il: of Score.
$50: of Santiago, Ill; on MosSi, 90;
pitch-score, Winning pitcher-Felier
s4.4l. Losing pitcher--qrim t5-3).
Time-%3.l0. ,3S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
INDIANS

VOHtInUtu IFOm TdBt C-I
land singled to left. Santiago
sacrificed, and Smith walked.
Whereupon Kucks took over the
mound duties from Larsen.
Johnny got Avila on a liner, hut
Woodling singled to bring in
Strickland.
In the next inning Skewron
singled of Santiago to drive in
Yogi Berra, who had led of with
a double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Star St. Johns Athlete
Decides Against Return

| line is one of our big problems
this year." Gallagher added
I'VE were thinking Of moving
him back to tackle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST ,E.cuv

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. .: Hollywood, /.
Los Angeles. 10: Seattle. s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 8: indianapolis. 6 IA
Charleston, z: Toledo. 8.
Minneapolis at Denver (2). rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. o; Columbus. /.
Rochester, 2; Havana, ].
Richmond. 3: Toronto. . u2 inninsS)
Syracuse, 2; Montreal. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. 81: Mobile, IA.
Nashville q Little Rock, 4
New Orleans. z; Atlanta, 3.
Chattanooga, IL: Memphis. T.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 10; Oklahoma. 3.
Shreveport, y; Beaumont. 8.
Tulsa. g. Fort Worth. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
BinRhamton. 8; Wiliiamsport. 4.
Reading. Z: Schenectady /.
Johnstown, o. Elmira, q.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 4; Denver, 8 DIST game
Lincoln, s; wichita. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, s. Columbus. 7.
Columbia, 8: Macon, 0,
Jacksonville. s; MONTGOMERY. 2.
Augusta. 4: Charlotte 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth. 8; Lancaster, /.
York. s: LynchbuTg, ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
MONDAY: Down to the seashore.
MONDAY: Down to the seashore.
Nozi Spy, Once Due to Die,
Deported for Illegal Entry

paugh, 81. who was born in the
United States, Is in Federal
prison at Leavenworth. Kans.
Both Colepaugh and Gimpel
were convicted of espionage after
FBI agents arrested them in
New York in December. 1914
That was one month after they
had landed on the Maine coast
by rubber boat launched from
a German submarine. When
caught, they had spent $3,425
of their original $50. 900. some
of it for materials with which
to build a short-wave radio
transmitter which they planned
to use for sending information
to Germany.
Both were given death SEN
fences, but the White House
commuted them to life imprison-
ment. Colepaugh's sentence
later was reduced to 80 years