davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Aug. 6
especially. - Ralph Bogart and
Bobby Brownell Of Washington's
Chevy Chase Club today gained
the finals of the Winged Foot
Golf Clubs annual four-ball
tournament which they won last
year.
After going eight extra holes
"a new high for the tourney
TO win their quarterf1nal match
lin the morning round. the
Washington insurance brokers
turned in a 3-and-1 victory over
David B. Sullivan and Ernest
G. Doherty Of Massachusetts,
Bluehill Country Club in the
seminal round of the John g.
Anderson Memorial best ball
event.
In tomorrow's 36-hole final,
Bogart and Brownell will meet
the same pair they defeated q
year ago, Bobby and Billy Kuntz.
The Kuntz brothers survived
by knocking on the medalist
Itwosome Of Frank Strafaci and
Don Cherry, l UP, over 20 holes.
Bobby Kuntz, the New York
Metropolitan champion, decided
the match at the goth by sink
ing a six-foot putt after Cherry,
the grooming Walker Cup player,
had missed one Of equal length.
Brownell and Bogart went 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Army Net Title
s.
Won by Golden

Grant Golden, q specialist
third class from the 9th Army
and. the Nations 10th-ranked
player. won the mems singles
championship in the All-Army
tennis tournament at Fort Meade
yesterday.
Golden's victim in the final
was Pfc. Roger Pharr Of the
Sd Army and Orlando. Calf,
81. 81. 6-3.
The host I'd Army captured
two titles. Master Sergt. Emil
johnson of Frederick, Md. de-
feated Maj. Melvin Rogers, 9Th
Army, 81 60, in the senior
lover 45) mems singles final.
1t. Doris Sisson, Indianola
Miss, and Capt. Ruth Haerr,
Loveland, Ohio, won the I'd
Army's other trophy in the
women's doubles. defeating 1t,
Dolores Miller of Baltimore and
Sergt. Lila Lopez of Phoenix,
Ariz.. representing the 5th Army
81, 60.
The mems doubles champion
ship went to 1t. Keith Sells and
1t. Conway Cation, 9Th Army, by
virtue of a 81. 81, So. rs
victory over Golden and Pvt.
William Crazy, 9th Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Neff Rally Wins
Singles Crown

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Md. Aug. 6 tP.-Phil Nef Of
Washington lost two straight
sets, then rallied to stage a thrill
ing upset victory over top-seeded
Fred McNair and win the singles
title in the Western Maryland
tennis tournament today, 2-6.
'2-6. 81. 6-3, "a.
McNair will have a chance for
another title tomorrow when he
teams with Charles Charming
of Washington in, the finals Of
the mems doubles. They play
Doyle Royal and Buddy Adair,
Washington.
Lefty Ewing Of Wheeling, w.
Va, won the women's singles
title, although extended by Mar
tina Stauffer, Hagerstown, 6-3.
81, 6-3.
Miss Ewing then teamed with
Patty Reeves, also Of Wheeling,
to win the doubles title. defeat
ing Frances Bassett, Washing
ton and Miss Stauffer again.
60. 4-6, 81.
In addition to the champion
ship mems doubles match, semi
final and final matches in mixed
doubles will wind up the week
long tournament tomorrow.
Summaries:
t. Mems singles-Phil Nen, Washington,
defeated Fred McNair, Washington. ia
81, 81. 6--3. B-4,
Women's sineles--Letty Ewing. Wheel
ing, w. Va, Defeated Martha Staufier,
Hagerstown 6--3, 81. .8-3
Women'S doubies--Letty Ewing and
Patty Reeves, Wheeling, defeated Frances
Bassett. Washington, and Martha Stauf
! fer, &C., 4--6. 6--1.
| Veterans doubleS--Alex Kettles. Be-
thesda. and Bill Clardy. Pittsburgh, de.
feated Asa Names. Charleston, " Va.
and Charles Brook. Baltimore, SO,
6--0, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Drivers Dispute Eosed,
10 Seek Gold Cup Today

SEATTLE, Aug. 6 B.-Ten OF
Americas fastest speedboats are
set for tomorrow's Gold CUP
racing classic on Lake Wash
ington.
As driver friction-which was
overshadowing piston friction
subsidized during a series Of meet
lings today, it looked by the hour
more like the premier speedboat-
ling event it always has been and
less like q lakeshore wrangle.
One Of the final points Of con-
Itention was eliminated this
afternoon when the drivers
committee reversed a morning
decision and agreed to let Col.
Russ Schleeh, an old hand at
jet airplanes, drive the Rebel
sub of Norfolk, Va.
He had been judged previously
as lacking in qualifications for
the tricky and dangerous job of
plotting a high speed hydroplane
in the crowded field on the 334
mile course.
The reversal of the ruling on
Schleen ended the threat of the
withdrawal Of the Rebel and
Miss Thriftway, a new Seattle
entry, from the race. Ted Jones,
designer Of both boats, had
threatened to keep the Rebel
on the beach il Schleen could
mot drive it. The Thriftway owner
had said he might do the same.
The drivers committee. the
Gold Cup Committee Of the
American Power Boat Associa-
ton, voted unanimously late this
afternoon to ban a straight
away flying start" for the race.
A diCnlIfa 0vpr the tvYaa ~ rar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

ing start had brought the resig-
nation of Mel Crook, Montclair,
N. j., the referee. and the threat
of race boycott by Detroit
drivers.
Members of the drivers COM
mittee are L. Ross Merrill of
Seattle, acting chairman: Lou
Eppel Of Cedar Grove, N. j.:
Al Hart. Sacramento, Calf: j.
Otto Croker. San Diego, and
Don Cooney, Seattle.
Meanwhile, Lou Fageol Of
Kent, Ohio, famed racing driver
who was injured severely yester-
day when the Slo- Mo-Shun v,
last years winner, was wrecked,
was reported to have a punctured
lung, broken ribs and muscle
injuries. A doctor said he had
been lucky Ito pull through"
and that he faces a week to 10
days in the hospital.
OUT OF Tie race.
Boats which have qualified and
their drivers are:
Slo-Mo-Shun w, Seattle, Joe
Taggart; Miss Thriftway, Seat
tie, Bill Muncey; Rebel sub. Nor
folk, Va, Russ Schleeh; Scooter
Too, Lake Tahoe, Calf, Jack
Regas; Breathless, Piedmont,
Calf, Jay Murphy; Gale w,
Detroit, Bill Cantrell; Gale v.
Detroit, Lee Schoenith: Miss
U. s., Detroit. Jack Barlow;
Miss Cadillac, Detroit, Bud Sale,
and Tempo VII, New York City,
Danny Foster.
Two boats yet to qualify for
the Gold Cup are Such Crust
III, Detroit, and Zephyr Fury,
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

match with the District Of CO.
lumbia have been chosen, 1t was
announced today.
H. M. Bunny Blankenship,
captain. said the rest Of the
team would be picked next week
Those who already have &C.
cepted are Wynsol Spencer of
Newport News. State amateur
champion; Wayne Jackson of
Hampton: George Fulton, jr.;
Connie Sellers and Ralph Eng
lish Of Roanoke; George Gosey
and Jimmy Watts, Lynchburg;
John Battle. Jr.; Benno Jansen
and Buddy Loving, Charlottes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
2 Top-Seeded Stors
Take First Tests
At Four-MiIe Run

Earl Churchill and Ed Rich
ardson, two of the three top
seeded players in the Northern
Virginia hard courts tennis
championships. survived first
round competition yesterday at
the Four-Mile Run courts in Ar
lington.
Churchill of Arlington. seeded
second, polished of e. T. Wal
tiers of Arlington, 60, 81.
Richardson, also of Arlington,
ranked third. defeated John
Lally of Fairfax. 60. 81. Don
aid Floyd. top-seeded, meets his
first test today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Totum's Winning Mark
TOPS 1O-Yeor Coaches

list. CALIFORNIA; veteran, Lynn
(Pappy) Waldorf has l65 VIC
tories and the most tie games,
81. for his % seasons. He is No.
10 in the standings.
Others in the first 10 and
their winning percentages are
Buff Donelli of Boston u, .705;
Red Sanders Of UCLA, sol;
Charles Caldwell Of Princeton.
500, and Don Faurot of Missouri.
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Continued from Page C.l
on the front nine, three-putting
No. 8 for q DOGGY 4. in firing q
l34 decorated with three brides.
Two brides Offset two bogeys
on the last nine. but the most
important shot Of the day was
his lead-saving chip from of
the side of the 18th green. 1t
rolled up two feet from the cup
and he was down on his putt for
IA par 4 and a SO.
1t remained for Ford, how
ever. to make the most sensa-
Itional shot of the tourney. After
posting a one-under-par IS on
the front side, he eagled the
475-yard 10th hole with a 3.
Ford planted his fairway second
shot with a No. 3 iron four
inches from the cup.
Close behind the leaders was
DO Wininger, who won the
Baton Rouge and Hot Springs
"Opens this season. His ap-
5proaches bit close to the pins
on the soggy greens to help
give him a pair. Of 34's for So and
I208.
Leo Biagetti of Sandusky,
Ohio, kept up the hope of the
lesser-known outsiders as he
splashed in with SO for 2l0.
Share 2I2 Bracket
Jimmy Demaret and Jerry
Barber shared the 212 bracket.
Bunched at 213 were Kel Maggie,
another Aussie. Tony Holguin,
al Besselink. Sam Snead, Bob
Harris, Angel Gutierrez from
Madrid, Spain, and Gardner
Dickinson.
Doug Sanders Of Cedartown,
Ga, carded 70 for 2l2 and a
six-stroke lead over Jim Tom
Blair of Jefferson City. Mo-, in
the mems amateur section.
Patty Berg still led the wom-
en- pros with an 81 for 227-one
over feminine par. Fay Crocker,
the 1855 United States Women's
Open champion. had a "a for
I229.
WIFI Smith of st. Clair, Mich,
carved a 10 for 23l to maintain
Ia monopoly in the women's
amateur side. She was nine
strokes ahead Of her nearest
rival, Jackie Yates of Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
OkIuhomun 7 axes
National Junior
Golf Championship

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug 8 up.
William Dunn Of Duncan.
Okla. shot even par to beat
william Seanor of Bakersfield.
Calf, 3 and 2, In battle of
.17-year -olds for the USGA Ma
tional Junior golf championship
today,
The 6-foot-5 power hitter
threaded the needle with his
approaches and never let Seanor
take the lead. He left himself
mostly short puts and three
Iputted. only the last two holes.
Dunn had been outnumbered
by Californians. 3 to /, going into
the semifinal round. He defeated
Dick Foote Of Santa Ana, 3 to /.
and Seanor beat Phil Rodgers
of San Diego, 2 and /, in morn
ling matches.
Cards Of the championship
lnatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Junior Golf Tourney
To Open at Kenwood

Kenwood Country Clubs jun
ior golf championship starts to-
morrow with qualifying rounds
Match play will begin the fol-
lowing Monday.
Competition will be for both
boys and girls In various age
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Jerry McFerren
And KaIIioGain
Argyle Finals

Jerry McFerren will meet
Keith Kallio for the Argyle
Country Club golf championship
at 8 O'Clock this morning, while
his father, w. B. McFerren, ST.
roots for family prestige In the
gallery.
Kallio. the veteran public links
swinger from East Potomac Park,
spoiled the McFerrens' hopes OF
making the final a father-son
affair by winning No. II and Ia
to beat the senior McFerren,
up. yesterday in the semifinal
round.
Meanwhile. young Jerry threw
a string of brides at Ted King,
another expert SHOEMAKER from
1.-THE public links. and held on for
a Cup victory.
Kallio started well, taking q
Sup lead with an eagle on No.
l12: But he lost the next four
holes to go ! down to the elder
McFerren of Manor. McFerren
Opened the door on the 18th by
missing a two-foot putt. Kallio
made his to pull even and birdied
the 18th for the victory.
Five brides on the front nine
provided Jerry with a Cup lead
over King, who halved the mar.
gin at the 18th. McFerren birdieC
the 18th to win. Other results
Second fiight-carl Lohren. Brook
Manor, defeated Don Sullivan, Argyle
and 2; Julian Murphy defeated Stofiars
Third fiight-Richard McFarlan, Ar
gyle. defeated Roy Renoud. Argyle.
Up: Ed Greer, East Potomac, defeated
Jerry Basdte, Argyle. up. 20 holes.
Fourth flight-Joe Kotvan, Argyle
defeated Bud Tapp.- Argyle, q up; Fret
Hanlon. Manor. defeated Buddy Clark
Af Eiish ni aaa B.dsu, Arsy,.. de.
feated Al Whitworth, Brooke Manor
5 and 8: Howard Grothe. Manor. de.
Sixth tight-Willis Wood, Argyle. de-
feated Chester Leakins, Manor. ! up
George Sullivan, unattached. defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Skies Takes Title
In AII-Army Golf

FORT MEADE, Md, Aug.
Especially Pfc. Dan Skies Of
Jacksonville. Fla. representing
the I'd Army, won the All-Army
golf championship today with a
i2-under-par 10 in an 18-hole
'playoff with Sl3c William Will
Hanson of Charlotte, N. c., rep
|resenting the Sd Army.
Skies and Williamson tied
after the regulation ~ holes
yesterday. each with 286, 2 un-
der par.
Thus, Skies will go into the
All-Service championships
bringing together the top men
of all branches, next week at
Langley Field, Va, as one Of the
fAyorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
District and Virginia Pick
Teams for IS Golf Match

The District Of Columbia goli
team that will play q Virgins
team in the annual match at
lLynchburg. Va. next Sunday was
announced today. and naturally
Bobby Brownell heads the list
Jack Westland. former Ma
tional Amateur champion, also IL
included, as are many other top
notchers Of this area on the list
Iof 10.
| Karl KellerInan, non-playing
captain, said he was very pleased
with the team and spoke con-
fidently Of repeating last years
victory that tied the matches at
three wins apiece.
The list:
Bobby Brownell, Chevy Chase;
Jack Westland. Burning Tree;
John Eisinger. Kenwood; Perky
Cullinane. Bethesda: Col. Rennie
Kelly, Congressional; George
Thornton, Manor; Buddy Shar-
key. Kenwood; Ben Hartig,
Manor.
Also Buddy Brylawski. Wood
mont; Gil Willett. Prince
Georges: Jay Randolph, Bethes-
da: Claude Wild. Washington
Pat MARITIME, Argyle; 1t. Bill
Benning. Quantico; 1t. Don AL
bert, Quantico; George Cornell,
Congressional: Harold Hair.
Washington. and Bob Chandler,
Congressional.
The team also includes a pair
Iof seniors, Ralph Gibson and
John Miller, both Of Manor, and
la pair Of juniors, Bob Lerner Of
Woodmont and Keith Bowie of
Prince Georges.
RICHMOND, Aug. 6 R.-
Eleven of the Is players who will
represent Virginia in its team
vile and Aulick Burke Bristol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Wins AsheviIIe Title

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. Aug. 6 up.
~. c. Hyatt Of Asheville today
won his third championship in
the Country Club Of Asheville
Invitation golf tournament by
defeating l9-year-old Art Glea-
son Of Miami Beach. Fla, S and
4, over a scheduled SO holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Big Jim Tatum, who trans
formed Maryland's plodding Tel
rapins into one of the Nations
football powerhouses, has the
best winning percentage of all
major college coaches who have
been at the Job 10 years or more
Tatum's teams. one at North
Carolina, one at Oklahoma and
eight at Maryland, have won 76
games, lost 10 and tied 6 for a
percentage Of 1872.
Earl Blaik of Army is the Sec
ond most successful. He has a
mark Of .760. followed by Bobby
Dodd, the young head man at
Georgia Tech, with .755. and Bill
Murray Of Duke with 1876.
These statistics were revealed
yesterday in the official record
book put out by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
wilkinson Has .901 Mark
Tatum enjoys his distinction
only because the man who sue
ceeded him at Oklahoma, Bud
wilkinson, hasn't reached the To-
year mark. Another excluded is
Frank Leahy Of Notre Dame,
now retired from coaching.
Wilkinson's teams have won
70 contests, tied 3 and lost only
8 in eight years for an amazing
sol percentage. He is cinch
to take over the lead in the To-
year group at the end OF the
1856 season.
The Sooners haven't suffered
O loss in rs Big Seven Conference
contests under wilkinson. Their
record includes a 31-game win
ming streak dating from a loss
TO Santa Clara in 1948 to Ken
tucky's Sugar Bowl upset jan
uary /, 1851. It's the longest in
modern football since Notre
Danes 80 game streak and
Army's 80 were punctuated by
ties. They now have a 20-game
unbeaten string going.
Little Ranks oath
Blaik's record covers q total OF
81 coaching seasons in which his
teams won 140 games. lost 40
and tied IL. Dodd, like Tatum
q 10-year man, has won 81, lost
26 and tied 2 for .755.
The records include major COL
lege coaches with 10 years OF
more service. but the statistics
include years they may have
spent with smaller colleges.
he coach who has been II
IT, major category longer thar
any other-Lou Little of Co.
lumbia-ranks oath with a mari
OF l48-l14-13. He has been &
head coach 81 years. rs of then
at his present post.
Warren Woodson Of Arizoni
has turned in the most victorie
LELAND stands fifth In tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
go 8 EXTRA HOLES TO SURVIVE
BrowneII, Bogort Gain
Final at Momoroneck

holes this morning to defeat
Harold Mandy, jr., and Stanley
Hilinski of Manchester, Conn.,. /
up. The match was decided when
Bogart sank a four-foot putt for
a birdie 4. Brownell also had a
Iputt for a birdie. but picked up
when his partner dropped his.
The Chevy Chase golfers were
2 up after shooting a So on the
front nine, but they lost the 18th,
18th and 18th holes. Brownell
won the 18th with a birdie, and
10 par 3 on the 18th put the
Marylanders / up. However.
Mandy dropped a. 12-foot putt
for q birdie 3 on the 18th to
square matters, and the teams
matched pars until the Goth.
The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

RICHMOND, Aug. 6 R.-
Eleven of the Is players who will
represent Virginia in its team
willie. and Aulick Burke. Bristol.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Schools Economy Design Achieves
Rock Bottoms 50-o-Squore-Foot Cost

resulted in still another economy.
Instead of complexities that
raise costs. simplicity was the
key element of the overall de-
sign. and this, too, paid off in
keeping construction costs at a
dramatic minimum.
The low-cost job is the st.
Johns Parochial School. 1t is
located at Ell Nido,, Fairfax
County, at Old Dominion drive
and Chesterbrook road.
The architects were Francis L.
Koenig and Soule & Donnally.
Builder was Wayne Construction
Co., which was the next-to-the-
lowest bidder.
In the case of both the cost of
the local school and of the ma
tional average. the cost of land,
site work and fees are in addition
to the construction cost. Since
Continued on Page b., Col. ~
Evening star., 1955-02-26
By Robert J. Lewis

Congressional leaders, archi-
tects and school officials all over
the land-even> the White House
itself-might well be interested
In a new cost-cutting school
recently completed in the WASH
ington area.
Its economical design is par
ticularly significant in view Of
national concern over a huge
deficit now existing in the ma
tion's school supply, as evidenced
by President Eisenhower's recent
recommendations for a three
year, 81 billion Federal-State
emergency school construction
program.
Using ingenious methods to
achieve spectacular economies.
the 8-classroom school was built
at the rock-bottom cost of $3.50
per square foot. This is in COM
parison to a national average cost
of between $14 and SIS.
Instead of costly central
heating system, conventional
home e-heating furnaces were in
stalled at substantial savings.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Home Show Officials
Say New Attendance
Record Is Set

Officials Of the Washington
Home Show and Do-It-Yoursself
Exposition said today the current
show has broken all attendance
records set previously during
eight annual shows.
Up to last night, more than
$4,000 persons attended the ex-
hibition on the two-acre floor
of the District National Guard
Armory, Nineteenth and East
Capitol streets.
The show will continue tonight
and tomorrow until 11:15 pm.
when about $4,000 persons are
expected to attend.
Harry Boswell, jr., president OF
the Home Builders Association OF
Metropolitan Washington, spon-
sors of the show, said today
average daily attendance through
| Thursday night was over ll,ooo
| persons.
Biggest attendance was re-
Use HOME SHOW, Page B-2o
Evening star., 1955-02-26

Continued on Page B-2, Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1955-02-26

Instead of expensive steel
framing. the school was framed
like a house, without masonry
partitions.
Instead of terrazZo corridor
floors costing roughly So a square
foot, asphalt tile was used at a
cost of about IA cents a square
foot.
Instead Of fancy glass block
walls costing between 50 and SIS
a square foot in place. window
glass at so cents a square foot
made possible a substantial
saving
Instead of expensive glazed
terra Gotta corridor wall units,
good-looking. serviceable, waxed
sheet asbestos panels were in
stalled to achieve another saving.
Instead of a costly three-coat
plaster job, drywall construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
FoR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED

5000 200 SO. FT.-Ist moor: near
NV section: must have loading
facilities. ST. 3.0429. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
U FOR SALIVA.
COUNTRY PROPERTY

011141NIVON O N140 ~
2055 Wilson Blvd. IA. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Modern home on 5 acres, located
across from one Of Virsinia's beau
tiful estates, Approximately 22
miles D. C. ExeeIlent-huilt, 2-bed-
room frame house: full basement.
Priced. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

acre; 4-bedroom modern home
with 2 baths and oil hot-water
heating plant. Excellent outbuild-
ings including q modern pony stable
and 20X24-ft. workshop. walking
distance to public and paroehial
schools. Priced. SI3.250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Lovely brick home in town Of Fair
fax tnear Fairfax High SCHOOL,
Contains living room. htchen-di-
nette, 2 bedrooms and bath. Priced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

MISUNDERSTANDING. bed
IN. brick amber in CITY LIMITS
q Alex, hali-acre lot lust vest OF
shirley hwy Total price. 81, 500
GI approved. Exclusive. E. z,
sTEFFEY, JE. 2-4a70; JE. 4-544f.