davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Dalton Has Sweep
In Skeet Shoot;
Near World Mark

SALISBURY. Md, July s.
John C. Dalton, jr., Of Chevy
Chase, Md, went on a shooting
spree here today that could lead
to q worlds record.
Dalton swept all three small
gauge eventsand lost only three
birds in the process, which in
cluded two perfect 25-bird shoot
offs and another of rs birds in
the first day Of the two-day
Great Atlantic skeet shoot.
BY faring well in the all-gauge
program starting at 10 am. to-
morrow. Dalton could set the
world mark for fewest birds miss
ed in the four division shoot.
The investment broker won the
.410 gauge by hitting Is straight
in a shoot-off with Frank Hol-
linger of Harrisburg. Pa, and Ed
Calhoun of Salisbury after each
scored 49x50. He took the 90
gauge with a perfect Is in a
shoot-off after scoring perfect
so to tie Harry Wright of Balti-
more Then he capped his per-
formance by firing rs in a row in
a shoot-off in the 20 gauge after
scoring 99xl00 to tie with CAL
houn and j. D. Dennis of Sails
bury.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
5 Teams Enter
ID. G. Service
Net 7 ourney

Bob Malaga, recent winner OF
the Public Parks tennis tourna-
ment, will be one Of the top
favorites in the Military District
of Washington tourney starting
at 9 am. tomorrow at Fort Nc
Nair.
Malaga, a Pfc. stationed at
Walter Reed, was captain of the
tennis team at Michigan State
and is a former public parks
champion of Cleveland. He is
seeded No. / on the Walter Reed
team, one of five teams entered.
Malaga drew a bye for tomor-
rows opening round.
Arlington Hall, Fort Myer,
Fort McNair and Fort Belvoir
also have entered teams and in
dividual players.
Dick Pincus, formerly of Cath
olic University and now sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, and De-
witt Smith, formerly of Mary
land U. and now at Fort Myer,
are entered. Pincus. No. l for
Fort Belvoir. was one of the
runners-up in the tourney last
year Smith, who played for the
Terps in 1946 as No. /. was on
the Junior Davis Cup team in
the late 1930's.
Outstanding players in this
tournament will go to the ALI
Army tournament next month at
Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
|Coss, Judy DevIin Win
|Mid-AtIontic Net Titles

took command and ran out the
last game at love.
Coss, ranked 25th nationally
had to battle his way to the
final round. He beat Don Floyd
Bob Malaga and Buzzy Hettle-
man of Baltimore in successive
hard-fought matches.
McNair, on the other hand
went through his opposition
without too much trouble to
reach the finals.
Miss Devlin played aggres-
Isively in winning her match
against Mrs. Gray. After taking
the first set at Ga, her heavily
topped forehand drives and
sharp overhead gave her a Al
lead in the second set.
When Judy reached 30-40 in
the sixth game, it seemed as
though the match was all over.
But at this point Mrs. Gray hit
Ia lob which the Baltimore girl
was ready to drive back. The
ball, however struck q soft spot
lin the court and did not come
up.
Obviously encouraged by this
unexpected good fortune, Mrs.
Gray played aggressively and
soon brought the score up to 5-4
in her favor. During this period
she played with the consistency
her past record shows. However
the effort proved too much. She
reached 40-love on her delivery
and then made five errors in a
row to lose the game. The Balti-
more girl quickly won the next
two games for the set and match
| Other results:
Mems Doubles Quarter -Finals--Stevt
and Ramsay Potts defeated Carl Berger
and Tim Coss, 4--6. "a, 81.
Mems Doubles .Semifinals--Robin Hip
penstiel and Fred McNair defeated Dave
Freishtat and Kalman Hettleman b!
Women's Double Final-Nancy cors,
and Belmar Gunderson defeated Jud,
and Sue Deylin. -; 3.S. e..
ay Meni and saddy Adar n vs. Henry he po.t ss
Brothers. Winners play Hippenstiel snc
'McNair for title at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRELL WHInLEN

Bin Maea. Just out Of the Army,
90 the teaching and playing pro,
and persuaded Ralph Krixer. q
Baltimorean. to return to golf
shop merchandising.
Henry realizes he probably win
not have Maca very long. The
young Texan is going to heed
the call of tournament golf one
Of these days. His heart is set
now on winning the Maryland
Open tomorrow and Tuesday at
Five Farms,i but he knows the
odds are against him because he
never has seen the course.
Maca, who won the Uplands
Open in Baltimore last fall. has
won two pro sweeps this season
with q u at Goose Greek and
a 68 at the Country Club of
Maryland.
Gerard is working on Bills
swing and appears to be elimi-
mating a tendency to hook. It
might help, too. If he could iron
out a touch of Tom Bolt in his
assistant.
Maca is loaded with conf
dence. In fact, Gerardi and
Krixer iokingly refer to him as
"The Big Wind from Texas"
The Norbeck course, inciden-
tally, can be made long and
tough and still be easy walking.
You can say the club is over the
hump.
The most entertaining inter-
view of the many we've read on
Jack Fleck, the new National
Open champion, appears in this
weeks New Yorker. an unsigned
piece under the subhead, Sign
ing Here"
The interviewer caught Fleck,
whom he referred to as a Colt
ing Gary Cooper" in the Offices
Iof Endorsements, Inc, in New
York where Jack was signing up
with an airlines, a jacket COM
pany, another for golf balls and
another for gloves.
Fleck apparently never makes
"a move without carefully study
ing the contract, and determin-
ing how much of his time it
demands. For indorsing the
jackets he gets $1,000 and guar
antees to play 10 exhibitions at
$500 each. He also insisted the
Jackets he wears be conservative,
as he prefers very conservative
clothes. He wanted to know
what he had to do besides use
the planes of the airline COM
pany he signed with. When told
he had only to pose for a couple
of pictures he was happy.
Like Sam Snead. Fleck does
not smoke nor drink whiskey,
and thus will not indorse either.
If memory serves, Snead has in
dorsed cigarettes. Fleck said he
probably will indorse a beer, as
he drinks an occasional glass.
His biggest thrill since win
ming the Open was meeting Pres
ident Eisenhower, he was quoted
as saying, and he will have more
Of that when he comes here to-
morrow for luncheon and golf
with the President. He figures
he will make about $4,000 as
open champion.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Many Sports Leaders to Be
Presidents S Guests Tomorrow

Some Of the greatest figures
in sports, past and present, will
be luncheon guests of President
Eisenhower tomorrow.
The guests. who include
Archie Moore. the light-heavy-
weight boxing champion: Jack
Fleck, the National Open golf
champion; Marine 1t. Yves San
tee, Americas top miller, and
Bobby Jones, the great golfer of
another era, have been invited
to the White House to discuss
the growing problem Of juvenile
delinquency.
Gene Tunney. who once owned
the heavyweight title Moore
hopes to take from Rocky Mar
Evening star., 1955-07-10
BY CASPAR NAMES

Tim Coss retained his Middle
Atlantic Clay Courts tennis title
yesterday by defeating Fred Nc
Nair in the final round on the
Edgemoor Club courts in Be-
thesda. The scores were Ga, 6-2,
6-3.
But a new women's champion
was crowned when 19-year-old
Judy Devlin Of Baltimore upset
top-seeded Ann Gray of Wash
ington. Ga, Us.
Coss played with great con-
fldence and machine-like pre-
cision in beating McNair. Fred
tried all his varied asso1 tment
of drives, cuts and net play but
could not break down the steady
stream of placements that
flower from Tins racquet.
In the first set Coss took an
early lead by breaking McNair's
service in the second game. Nc
Nair, however, fought back and
by dint of good placements and
sharp volleys won four games
In a row.
Coss then settled down and
by using drop shots and lobs
that almost hit the baseline
took the next four games for
the first set, Ga.
Coss was easily the master
OF the situation in the second
set, his passing shots nullifyine
McNair's rushes to the net and
his consistency in the backcourt
overcoming Fred's driving tac-
tics.
In the third set Coss got of
to a 40 lead. At this point
McNair changed his tactics and
rushed the net behind his serv-
ice and on attacking shots when
Coss was serving. He quickly
pulled up to 3-5, but Coss then
Evening star., 1955-07-10
MoyIon, TuIIy Redeh
New York Net Final

HARTSDALE, N. Y, July 8 (P)
Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N.
j.. and Bill Tully of Yonkers,
N. Y, the two top-seeded play
ers. reached the final Of the New
York State tennis champion
ships today.
Moylan trounced Irv Dorfman
of New ork. 90, 60, 6-3. Tully
overpowered Phil Hanna Of New
York, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
No Golf Match
Crosses Tracks
Al Columbia

None of the championship
flight matches crossed the
tracks" in the Columbia Coun-
try Club member guest tourna-
ment yesterday, when the four
favored teams won by a total of
"a holes up.
A railroad spur line cuts
through the Columbia course,
running within a few yards of
the 14th green at one point. and
If match ends on or before the
14th you don't say how bad you
were beaten, just that you didn't
cross the tracks.
In this mornings semifinals
there's another Brownell- -Bogart
meeting, which means that only
one of the two will reach the
final this afternoon. Earl Skink-
er and Bobby Brownell meet
Karl Kellerman and Ralph Bo-
gart.
Werber, Eisinger Win
The other match will be be-
tween Bill Werber, the ex-big
Lacquer, and John Eisinger of
Congressional. co-winner Of
his own clubs member-guest,
against John C. Harding, jr.,
and 17-year-old Deane Beman
of Bethesda.
None of the winners had bet
ter than a two-under par best
ball score yesterday. No handi-
caps are used in the title fight.
Skinker and Brownell halved
the first two with Billy Shannon,
the host club president, and
George Smell of Washington
G&CC and then won the next
eight holes. Several cars were
available at the 10th green,
which is a mile or so from the
clubhouse. and inasmuch as they
were eight down with eight to
play, Shannon and Smell said,
"let's ride back" The margin
was entered as 8 and 7.
H0lzberg and Hair Bow
Kellerman and Bogart had a
two-under par best ball in a
5-and-4 triumph over John Holz-
berg and Harold Hair of Wash
ington G&CC, Skinker and
Brownell also were two. under.
In a surprisingly one-sided
match Werber and Eisinger
drubbed Russ Woodfield and 1t.
Bob Benning, 6 and S. also with
o 2-under par best ball.
Harding and Beman both
played near par golf and had a
par best ball in a 5-and-4 tri-
umph over Karl Corby and r.
w. (Bus) Fleming of Chevy
Chase. Title fight semifinals start
about $50 and the final round
about 2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Barber Retains
81. Paul Lead;
Bolt Is Second

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July . Up.
Jerry Barber Of Los Angeles
Iclung to his lead in the st. Paul
Open golf tournament today as
Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga,
Tenn, moved into the runner-ur
spot and Arnold Palmer Of La
trobe. Pa, slipped to third at the
54-hole mark.
Barber. running into his first
poor golf Of the tournament on
the second nine with three
bogies in four holes, finished the
81 holes with a 1913, two shots
over the record set here by Henry
Ransom Of st. Andrews, H., in
l1952.
Bolt Has FOL Total
Bolt, eight strokes behind Bar
ber after 10 holes of today's
round. picked UP five of them
on the last eight holes to finish
with 201. Palmer stands at 202
Barber, out in a four-under-
par 80 today, birdied the 10th
hole to go five under and built
an eight-stroke lead over Bolt
Then Tommy birdied II, IL anc
13 and got a par at IA while
Barber was going par. bogie, pal
and bogie to pick up. five shots
in four holes.
Palmer slipped on the last
four holes with two bogies tc
finish with a 10 and drop to
third place.
Fred Hawkins of st. Andrews
ILL.,. put on great finish on the
last nine with q four -under-par
80 for q SO to tie with Art Wall
Ijr.. Of Pocono Manor, Pa, at
205. Deadlocked at 206 were
Wally Ulrich of Rochester,
Mimi, and George Bigham of
Kansas City. Ulrich shot a SO
today and Bigham a 10.
Souchak Shoots 81 .
Mike Souchak of Grossinger,
N. Y, the games leading money
winner, shot a 81 and Billy Max
well of Odessa, Tex, fired a 65 to
climb into a five-way tie at 205.
The others are Jimmy Clark of
Laguna Beach, Calf; Jerry Kes-
selring of Toronto. and Ed Oliver
of Lemont, Ill.
Maxwell's IS and one by Paul
MCGUIRE of Wichita. Kan. were
the best rounds today as As
players broke par and 46 now
are under par for the 54 holes.
Sammy Snead of White Sui
phur Springs, Va, shot his best
round of the tournament with a
68 but remained IA strokes off
the pace.
~.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

ciano in September, also will be
on hand, along with Jack
Kramer and Tony Trabert of
tennis fame, William Woodward,
|jr., owner of the great horse
Nashua, and Ralph Guglielmi,
the former Notre Dame quarter
back now with the Redskins.
Boxing, football, baseball. golf.
track, tennis, rowing and weight
lifting all will be represented by
outstanding figures in those
fields. They will give the Chief
Executive their ideas on how to
Iget more youngsters into active
rather than passive athletic
roles.
For more details and COM
plete guest-list, see Page A-3.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
.Women's S Golf Clinic
At Shamrock Runoe

A free golf clinic for women
will be held Tuesday and Fridays
for three weeks starting July IL
at the Shamrock Golf Range,
located off U. S. l on Hunting
ton avenue, one-fourth of a mile
south of Alexandria.
Pro Milton Logan. formerly of
East Potomac. will be the in
structor.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Pro Henry Gerard walked
into the air-conditioned grill
room at Norbeck Country Club
the other day and studied q
luncheon menu. At the time he
was thinking how much differ
ence q year made. Early last
July he often would 60 to the
apple and plum trees on the
course for his lunch. except on
slack days when he'd slip up to
Martins Dairy near Olney.
At that time there was only
a foundation for the present
clubhouse. They wouldn't admit
it publicly, but the club was
hurting for members. The golt
course was pasture land with
a few green spots. allegedly for
putting. The parking lot was q
dust bowl, the entrance a coun-
TRY road and the swimming pool
nonexistent.
That was July, 1854. In July
1855, the finishing touches are
jail that remain on the $275,00C
club house. The swimming and
wading pools are jammed daily
There's a black-topped parking
lot for 430 cars. The road into
the club was completed Monday
a $4,000 project. The first dance
two weeks ago attracted a ca
pacity crowd Of 500.
The golf course is not lush
but it's very playable and i'm
proving. The green's are good
The fairways are fair. Two tour
naments, the qualifying for the
schoolboy championship and the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tion's Hines Cup, have been held
there, and the scores have been
comparable to similar events
held at other courses.
\ Il 4 4
Norbeck not only is a new
club, it's different from others
in Metropolitan Washington. Nc
other club has so many beginner
golfers, men, women and chill
dren. It has only about a halt
dozen members who figure to
break 80. All are eager and
learning.
The club now has more than
I260 members and has been TAX
ing them in at an average of 8
or 10 week. They believe they'll
have full house before winter.
There are about so youngsters
in an ambitious junior program
and the weekly ladies' days at
tract about 35. Starting times
were put into effect last week
end.
There have been minor set
backs, too. Some of the rooms
in the clubhouse are much too
small and already they're talk
ing about tearing out a wall
here and there. And some of
the members hoped to rush ma
ture into making the golf course
a veritable paradise, but nature
will take her time. The club
has a much respected golf
course superintendent in Char
ley Schalestock. formerly OF
Pennington in Charlottesville
Va, and he knows what he is
doing.
There were times in the early
days when he accepted the job
that Gerard might have been
tempted to question his decision
to take over new club, but no
longer. So many new golfers,
of course, must start from
scratch in equipment and les
sons.
Gerard believes the best move
he has made since leaving Bos-
ton for Washington was in the
selection Of his staff. He took
Evening star., 1955-07-10
CompbeII's Boot Hits
las MPH in Tuneup

ULLSWATER. England, July
8 lP. Donald Malcolm Camp
bell raced his speedboat. Blue
bird, across Ullswater Lake at
las miles an hour today in a
warmup for his attempt to break
the American-held world record.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Ryder Cup Golfers
Chosen in England

LONDON, July 8 R.-Seven
members were named last night
to the British Ryder Cup golf
team meeting the United States
at the Palm Springs Thunder
bird Court in California No
|vember SIS.
Chosen were Dai Rees, Harry
Bradshaw. Sgd Scott, Harry
Weetman, Christy O'Connor, Ken
|Bousfield and John Jacobs.
Three more will be picked later
to complete the 10-man team.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Printers Golf Tourney

The Union Printcrafts Inter-
national Golf Association will
hold its midsummer tournament
and picnic at Bethesda Country
Club tomorrow. The 203 mem
bers of the UPIGA are urged
to attend.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Colts Claim Center

BALTIMORE. July Q R.-
The Baltimore Colts have
claimed Center John Rapacz
from the, New York Giants on
waivers and signed him to q
contract. it was announced to-
day. He saw limited action last
year because of a knee ailment,
but has undergone surgery.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Totalt 31624S Totals 27527 l3
Flied out for Chit in 7th.
2 Walked for Grammas In 9th,
3 Ran for Hemus in 9th.
Chicago - 900 100 OlO-2
st. Louis ---------- 900 004 O0x-
Runs-Stephenson. Poholsky. Boyer,
Musial. Sauer. King. Error-Baker. Runs
Home runs-sauer. MusiSl. King. stolen
base - Virdon. Sacrifices - Poholsky,
Boyer. Double -plays-Schoendien to
GrammaS to Musial; Stephenson to
to Fondy. Left on bases-Chicago. s;
st. Louis. 3. Bases on balls-Of Hacker,
2; of Poholsky. g. Struck out--By Po-
Hacker. 4-3; Of Pohoisky. "a. Hit by
pitcher-By Poholsky (Kine). Winning
piteher-Poholsky L3-3). Losing pitcher
t9-6). Time-2:07. Attend.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

assault bridge across Dogue Creek to
help thwart an enemy" drive on the
Capital. Artillery will roar An atomic
bomb" will drop. Tanks. planes and
assault boats will see action. And
demolition charges will Shatter the
picturesque hills of Belvoir. l0,O00-acr
tract stepped in tradition and rich in
historic background.
For the Engineer Center-8 miles
south of Alexandria-waS part of the
original Fairfax holdings, known as the
Northern Neck" Of Virginia. It was
the Belvoir acreage that George Wash
ington. living at neighboring Mount
Vernon, and close friend of the Fairfax
family, surveyed in his youth.
How fitting it is that the Nations
most prominent engineer got early
training on the very site where-today
stands the Engineer School, largest
institution of its kind in the world"
says Maj. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss, base
commanding officer and former District
Engineer Commissioner.
Il N THE Second World War, 147, 1000
enlisted men and $4,000 officers were
graduated from the school. Such men
were first on the Normandy beaches
and heroes in the Battle of the Bulge.
And when the engineers began ham
mering out airports and jungle high
ways to Tokyo. it was Gen. Douglas
MacArthur-himselfa former engineer
ofhcer-who said:
This is distinctly an engineers war;"
The corps is a fighter as well as
builder.
Ever since Col. Richard Gridley (first
chief of engineers, appointed by Wash
ington in 1775) worked all night fortify-
ing Breeds Hill, then dropped his pick,
grabbed a musket and was wounded
next day in the Battle of Bunker Hill,
the Army Engineers have been fighting
and building for America" Gen. Prem
tiss recalls.
During this fiscal year. roughly 1000
officers and 1900 enlisted men were
trained at the school.
How does Belvoir develop a man into
technically trained toughie-high on
brain power, deadly with weapon?
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Fighting And Building

Continued From Preceding Page

Before a new enlisted man is sent
to Belvoir. he must have basic training
as a soldier" says Col. Stanley T. B.
johnson. school executive officer He
may get this at a regular Army post
Or. II he had technical experience in
civilian life, he often goes to Fort
Leonard Wood. in Missouri kind of
prep school for Belvoir. where an in
ductee gets basic. along with elementary
engineering. Tests and interviews during
basic training reveal the men who are
mentally equipped for specialized en-
gineering curriculum at Belvoir."
Enlisted men at school are offered 20
courses. covering a 4-to-14-week period
he explains. tEome courses are supple
mented with bridging, road and airport
bulld1ng) In essence, the school is an
engineer college" for the armed forces
as specialists from all military branches
and the National Guard are trained
there
Drafting, surveying. mapping, photo
hthography. electrical field equipment
repair and camouflage are few of the
subjects. The air is filed with metallic
sounds as several courses teach tearing
chanical equipment For the construc-
ton achinery-tractors cranes, power
shovels. trucks. road graders, rock
cruSherS and bulldozers-are the back
bone of the corps.
And like the men who man 'em, they
fight as well as build. For example.
during the Leyte campaign in World
War II, Capt. James Edwin Carruth
(now a major stationed on Formosa).
who was a 1912 Belvoir graduate, and
a bulldozer operator transformed the
'dozer into a lethal weapon. They
dislodged the cover from Japanese en-
placements with the 'dozer blade and
fired submachine gun bursts into the
holes. After running out of ammuni-
ton. they buried the occupants by
caving in the Notifications. raising the
'dozer blade and using it as a shield
to ward off enemy fire.
OFFICERS AND MEN have access to
30.000-volume library which. along
with school buildings and men march
Evening star., 1955-04-19

RIGHT REsEsvED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
ATTENTION prepaSaon. Iseeess baoss etc sn6
ksrsnrs Act effective hprh l. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Al Quartet Coins
Pornos as Niolist

Icharming violin concerto IN A
major by Mozart, which featured
Murray Alder as soloist.
Mr.. Adler's Interpretation Of
this astonishing piece which
never seems TO lose its freshness
was def. workmanlike and. on
occasion. quite eloquent. Al
though there was o certain
amount Of pulling and hauling
between soloist and orchestra.
mr.. Costing never allowed things
to get out Of hand and the total
effect was wen balanced and
pleasing.
After q nicely paced reading
Iof Samuel BARRIERS youthful
Adagio by the strings, the Pro
lArte Society closed the concert
with Wagner's '.Siegfried Idyl."
For this work. Mr.. Gosling
twhose conducting was otherwise
limpeccablel chose o tempo so
slow that It approached the
funeral. Despite this self-im-
posed handicap. however. he still
managed to achieve moments Of
genuine poetry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Pro Arte Society
Launches Season
BY IRVING LOWENS

Pro Arte Society; John A. oosling,
conductor. scloist: Murray Adler. 'vio-
lin, In the Student Union Auditorium.
Overture to the Marriage Of Figaro.
Mozart: Concerto in A. x. 219, Mozart:
AdaEio for Strings, Barber: SieRfried
Idyl wsgner.
The University Of Maryland
latest Of the areas colleges ia
jump into the concert series
swim. got its 1866 season Oh
to Q good start last night ut the
Student Union Building, where
q good-sized audience listened
with pleasure to an hour Of or
chestral music played by the
Pro Arte Society under the
capable direction Of John A.
Costing.
Most Of the members OF the
Pro Arte Society appear to be
Marine Band Observation-Disclosures on
q bNsman's holiday. This is an
adequate testimonial to their
professionalism. II the small
orchestra they organized was not
quite big league. it was still q
sizeable cut above amateur
status. During most of the eve
ming 1t sounded extremely well.
The main work presented In q
rather orthodox program was the