davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Grubb MedaIisi
In Jaycee Golf;
CuI|inane Keen

FARGO. N. OAK, Aug. % up,
John Grubb of Rockville, Md,
is playing consistent golf that
could take him all the way to
the title in the Jaycee Junior
tournament that enters the
championship rounds today.
In competition with lot others,
including Chick Cullinane of
Washington, Grub won the
qualifying medal with 35-37-72
yesterday for a two-day score of
143. His Monday mines were IS
and SO. Cullinane had a 76
yesterday for 149, well below
the cutoff point of 100.
Among those who missed the
championship bracket but who
play in 36-hole B tournament
today and tomorrow are Bob Nc
Ferren of Silver Spring, Md,
8l-165, and Bob Lord of Ches-
tertoWn, Md, 82-167.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Play Pushed Up
Doubles

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. %
up. - The skies opened over
Longwood's grass courts again
yesterday forcing a delay in the
national doubles tennis tourna-
ment for the second straight
Year.
A steady downpour washed Out
Isecond-day play of the 18th an
nual competition. but officials
were relieved by a forecast OF
clear and warm weather fol-
today.
I4ongwood and United States
lawn Tennis Association officials
decided at a lengthy meeting to
go ahead with a scheduled wind
up Sunday instead of delaying
the finals until Monday.
First and second round matches
will be completed today, with
Ithird-round play tomorrow. All
quarter Enthusiastically sched-
uled to be staggered over two
days-Will be held Friday, with
semifinals Saturday.
Lew Hoad, Australians No.
player paired with Ken Rosewall
to form the top-seeded doubles
team, arrived during yesterdays
rain and will play a second
round match today. The Hoad-
Rosewall tandem drew a first
round bye.
Hoad, who has been touring
Europe with his wife Jennifer
locked in New York in the morn
ing and then flew to Boston
Although still feeling his sea
legs" Hoad said he expected tc
be in top form within a day OF
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Country Clubs Settling
Titles Today

ured to take down more first
places.
On the basis of last nights
trials. Washington, Congress
sional and Prince Georges would
wind up 1928. with the other
eight clubs bringing up the rear
Nine meet records were broken
last night. including one by foui
boys who finished in identical
time. The race was for boys 1f
and under over two pool lengths
or 202 feet and the former record
Iof 35.9 seconds had stood for six
years. Breaking it in 35.5 Sec
Ionds were jeff Scholz of Column
bia, Jerry Yurow of Indian
Spring, Colonel Griffin of Chevy
Chase and Jerry Lyman of Co
Ilumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
|Roin-DeIoyed
|SundIot Series
Begins Today

Twice postponed because Of
rain, the City Series sandlot
baseball tournament gets under
way at Sis pm. today with four
games instead of the scheduled
two.
Silver Hill plays Air Force Jets
at the West Ellipse, Knights
meet Anacostia A. C. at the
South Ellipse. FBI, defending
champion, takes on Army Map
Service at the North Ellipse and
Lincolnia plays Strick's Restau-
rant at the East Ellipse.
Today's games will complete
the first round of the double
elimination tourney.
No games will be played to-
morrow. Second-round play
starts Friday with Silver Hill
playing AnacoStia AC on the
West Ellipse and Air Force Jets
meeting Lincolnia on the South
Ellipse, both games at Sis
Second-round play concludes
Saturday with FBI meeting the
Knights on the West Ellipse and
IStrick's Restaurant playing Army
Map Service at the South Ellipse.
Both games are at 5:15.
The feature game today will
be Silver Hill VS.. Air Force Jets.
Catcher-Manager Reds Bladen
of Silver Hill, Industrial League
champions, probably will start
Highlander Ernie Clifford with
Vernon McManamay ready if
needed.
Ted Brown, manager of the
Jets. Departmental League It'll
lists, will start Tom Johnson. also
a highlander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Washington and Congressional
figure to battle it out in the
finals of the sixth annual Coun-
try Club Amateur Swimming
Association championships start
ing at $50 pm. today at Con-
gresSional.
The meet winds up the season
for the association and includes
competition for boys and girls
in six age classes up to 20.
Washington ranked a slight
favorite to wrest the title from
Congressional, which has owned
it for the last two years. Though
Congressional has more individ-
ual qualiflerS-13 to 9 for Wash
ington-the Arlington club fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Moore Announces
Marriage to Model

SAN DIEGO, Aug. % P.-
Archie Moore announced yester-
day he has married Joan Hardy,
a New York model. 1t is the
fourth marriage for the light
heavyweight champion, who's
about 40.
Moore said the marriage took
place Monday in Ensenada,
Mexico.
He and his bride, "a, will
honeymoon at his ranch near
Ramona. Calf.
He is scheduled for a Septem-
Der 8 exhibition boxing-wres-
Ting bout at Ogden. Utah, with
Roy Shire. a wrestler.
I'm happier than I've been
in my life" Moore said. This is
for keeps. Joan and 1 have been
going together for the past six
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Potts and Coss Help Army
Win Leech Cup Tennis

game, exploited by McCabe,
against the sturdy defense and
sharp passing shots of Coss. De-
spite the wet courts, the San
Diego stars big service either
scored outright or forced re-
turns that enabled him to drop
Ideft volleys over the net. Tim
relied on a dipping forehand
drive and a low backhand pass
ing shot for most of his winners.
Reed Edges Mayne
Reed of the Air Fore held a
slight but definite edge over the
Armys Mayne in the No. sim
giles match. Mayne had an ex-
cellent chance to take the Sec
ond set when he led SIS. with
Reed serving. But the 10Th ma
Itionally ranking player, using a
drop shot to good advantage on
the heavy surface, took the next
four games for the set and
match. Ga. Us.
Juan Hernandez and Potts
gave the Army a definite edge in
the singles when they won their
matches. Hernandez was too
strong all around for Glenn Land
of the Air Force, winning. 6-1,
60, while Potts, 1865 District
of Columbia champion, defeated
George Kraft. Air Force, GA.
60.
Summaries:
Army VS.. Air Force: Singles-Whitney
Reed tAF) defeated Clifton Mayne tAl.
ii, -; Juan Hernandez CA, de-
feated Glenn Land (AFl, 6-1, g.;
Steve Potts (Al defeated George Kraft
tAF), 81, e.; Tim Coss IA de-
teatssd Reynold Mccabe tAF,, e.
Doubies-Mayne- Hernandez tD de-
feated Reed-Robin Hippenstiel iAFl
81. a. 6-3: Frank Sample Charles
dickox 'Al defeated Nick Powel-Kraft
tAFl, 3-6, 6-3, Ga; McCabe- Land
(AFl, defeated Coss-Potts. Sc. 2-6,
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Bemun Ties for Lead
In Western Junior

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Aug. 2:
R.-Deane Beman of Bethesda
Md. was in a four-way tie fol
the lead as nearly ITO teen-agt
golfers entered the second rounc
Iof medal play today for 81 places
I in the championship flight O.
the Western Junior tournament
Beman turned in a 70 in yes.
terday's first round to deadlock
Steve Miller of jackson. Mich.
Bob Robinson of Meridian, Miss.
and Cyrus Northrup of Owa.
tonna, MINI. One player had {
IA and four had 75s.
Defending Champion Gerry
McFerren of Silver Spring, Md.
an automatic qualifier, shot 4
in a practice round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
|NCAA Places
Huskies, UCLA
On Probation

DENVER, Aug. % (P.-Uni-
versity of California at Los An
geles and the University of
Washington. already under Pa
cific Coast Conference punish
ment, have been dealt another
blow by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association for cash
payments to their football play
|erS.
In resolutions fully indorsing
the Pee breakdown, the NCAA
Council yesterday placed UCLA
on probation for three years and
Iput Washington on probation fo1
two years.
During these periods neither
schools teams nor athletes may
participate in any of the NCAA's
ia national championship events
Tor in Is other events sanctioned
by the NCAA. These include
Ipost-season football bowl games
Iin-season basketball tourna-
Iments and track relays.
The Council heaped most OF
Its censure on UCLA with a
declaration that the Los Angeles
school had violated an NCAA
code requiring member schools
to establish and maintain high
standards of personal honor
eligibility and fair play"
The Council said the viola.
ton was based on its finding
that members of the football
staff permitted student-athlete:
to provide false information tt
IUCLA and the Pee"
Violations of NCAA require.
ments were committed, thu
Council said, when the member
institutions allowed booster or
CARNATIONS to make payments to
the players with funds that were
not administered through UCLA
and Washington school admins
trationS.
The Council said UCLA players
received money from the young
mems club of Westwood and the
Bruin bench. Washington play
ers, the Council said, were paid
by the Greater Washington Ad-
Ivertising Fund and received loans
from the Evergreen Education
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Two 25-Lop Races
Slated at Marlboro

Two 25-lap races. one a win
ner-take-all event, will be held
Sunday afternoon at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
The first will match the seven
drivers who have won feature
events this season. They are
Elmo Langley, five-time winner;
Bill Morgan and Mace Mattingly,
three each; Mack Hamburg and
Bill Dove, two each, and Sam
Hash and Gene Marohl, one
apiece.
The second half of the pro-
gram will involve nonwinners of
the Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club. These include. among
others, Clay Eastridge, Mike Will
helm. Marv Goldberg, Dick Her.
man, George Swanson, Bill
Wynkoop, Ray Barbour and Her.
man Meador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Berries MEETING
'Elorde Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % up.
Filipino Flash Elorde and
Puerto Rican Miguel Berries. a
pair Of speedy feathcrweights
with sharply contrasting styles
battle tonight in a nationally
televiSed hereunder from this
Republican convention city.
(The fight will be televised
at 10 pm. Washington timel
on WMAL-TV. Channel ~
Both boxers are % and zoomed
into prominence this year to rank
among the top 10 in the 1885,
pound division. They're sharp
and serious. Beyond that the
resemblance ceases. Their two
styles are almost as far apart as
the boxers homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
WOMENS MEET
TICKET SALE

Tickets for the women's
Olympic track and field try
outs starting at $3.50 am.
Saturday at American Uni
versity are priced at 81 for
general admission and $3.50
for stand seats.
Tickets may be purchased
at the Board of Trade. 1916
K street NV: American
Automobile Association, 1912
G street NV: the Touch
down Club, 1414 I street
NV: AL Harloff, third floor.
1904 I street NV: American
Legion Club House, Third
and E street NV; Almas
Temple. 1915 K street NV,
and Room 200 of The Star
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
BY CASPAR NAMES

A strong Army tennis team
aided by singles victories by
Steve Potts and Tim Coss, two
Washington players, is the new
possessor of the Leech Cup.
The Army squad captured the
prize symbolic of the Armed
Forces championship yesterday
with a So triumph over the de-
Tending champion Air Force
team in f1nal-round matches at
Army Navy Country Club.
The Interservice open singles
tournament, with 16 players rep
reSenting the Army, Air Force
Navy and Marines. gets under
way today at Army Navy. Whit
ney Reed was seeded No. l and
Clifton Mayne No. 2. The semi
finals are scheduled for tomor-
row and the finals Friday. The
InterService senior champion
ships also open at Army Navy
today.
Fifth Victory for Army
This makes the fifth time the
Army has won the trophy do
mated in 1924 by the late A. Y
Leech, jr.. of Washington. The
Navy. eliminated in Mondays
first round by the Air Force
has taken the cup 10 times. The
Air Force. which entered the COM
petition in 1947 has won twice
while the Marines. new to the
series last year, still are seeking
a first victory.
Closest match of the day was
between Coss, former Middle At
lantic champion, and Reynold
McCabe of the Air Force, with
Tim finally prevailing, Ga
40. Ga.
1t was the old battle of the
big serve and aggressive net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
District Teachers Open
Drills September a

Candidates for the District
Teachers College football team
have been asked by Coach Phi
Fox to report to the school al
$3.50 am. Tuesday, September 4
for the start of practice.
Practice sessions will be held
at the Cardozo High School
Stadium.
Fox will be assisted by Dutch
Usilaner. The Teachers have a
seven-game schedule this year
opening against Howard Univer-
sity September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Stella Walsh, Now45, Says
She'll Win Olympic Berth

Mrs. Stella Walsh Olson. who
won her first Olympic gold medal
"a years ago, says she'll win a
berth in this years games in the
women's qualifying trials Satur-
day at American University.
Now as years old and near the
end of a brilliant amateur ath-
letic trail, Mrs. Olson will enter
the 200-meter dash Saturday as
Americas strongest field of
Olympic hopefulS in years is
pared to size for the trip to Aus
Itralia in November.
Il don't say I'll win at 200
meters" says the woman who
has won eight gold medals and
two silver ones in Olympic and
world competitions, "but I'm
convinced 1 can qualify. That's
what I'm going out to do and
I'm convinced I can make it"
Mrs. Walsh. who previously
represented Poland and just re-
Gently became eligible to repre-
sent this Nation when she mar
ried an American, failed to make
the finals of the 200-meter dash
in the National AAU meet last
week in Philadelphia.
II goofed," she says. 81
started in one of the slower
heats and thought I'd make the
finals by winning and / did win.
However. / then learned that
the three girls making the best
times became finalists. I could
have done better and there really
is no excuse. I'll be on the ball
Saturday. you can bet on that. "
Mae Faggs, the 24-year-old
Negro ace of Tennessee State
won the event at Philadelphia in
24.6 seconds, fast enough for
an Olympic berth. The minimum
standard for making the Olym-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Ohio Stute Studies
Bobo Reinstatement

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. %
lR.-Ohio State University an
nounced today it will re-examine
the status of Fullback Hubert
Bobo. who is now ineligible for
football for scholastic reasons.
President Novice G. Favcett
said university authorities will
re-examine the status Of the
colorful star lin the very rear
future after he received a pass
ing grade in the course taken
this summer at wittenDerg Col
lege in Springfield. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
DOUBLE
WORTH $1134

SARATOGA S PRINGS,
N. Y, Aug. % (P.-The
daily double at Saratoga race
track returned $1,134.80 for
So yesterday when Getthere
Frank won the first race and
Eternal Flame took the Sec
ond.
Conn McCreary rode Get
there Frank, who paid $3.50
to win. Eternal Flame, win
ner of the second race. paid
$73 and was ridden by Bob
Sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
HAGERSTOWN NOTES

high mark of the meeting for
a week day to date.
Two trainers misjudged the
condition of Hagerstown's mud
dy track yesterday.
Trainer R. l.. Gheen, who con-
ditionS Pnut Vendor. and George
w. Rutt, who handles Colonel
Barker, requested that the
stewards scratch their respec-
tive charges because of the mud.
To prevent small fields. the re-
quests were denied and both
horses won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
AAU Meets TONIGHT

The District AAU will hold its
monthly meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Aug.
22.-Daily double players are en-
joying a perfect six for six after
moons at this meeting where the
favorite has won the first race
every day, since the track opened
last week.
Yesterday, with a late scratch
in the second race, it required
only $14 to couple the favorite,
Pnut Vendor, with all the
horses in the second race and
the payoff was lucrative at $104
when Swim Girl negotiated the
mud at $50 straight.
1t was much the same story
on Monday. when favorite and
outsider hit for $102. The other
doubles were short ones but the
pickings have never been so
consistent for daily double
bettorS.
The Hagerstown racing strip
weathered the steady 30-hour
rain which finally stopped be-
fore noon yesterday.
The track is expected to be
fast again by this afternoon
Jockeys reported the undertook
ing excellent despite the slop
and mud which prevailed for the
last two programs here.
Henry Carroll, a resident OF
Hagerstown. who serves as racing
secretary here, will act as tenn
porary State steward at the
Cranwood track near Cleveland
when that meeting opens next
month.
Jockey Eugene Dosher rode
his first winner of the meeting
astride Swim Girl in yesterdays
second race. Swim Girl, who Is
owned by Mrs. Edward F.. Moore
a Hagerstown waitress. was win.
AAAAlb llNl lllob liIN Va lAlt sea
son and paid $50, Sill and S5.4C
across the board,
Oddly enough. Swim Girl wor
only one race last year and thai
was at Hagerstown. Doshel
piloted her to that effort also
A number Of bettors recalled las
years victory and bet on The
longshot yesterday
When the cameraman tried Il
take a picture Of the winninI
horse, with the owner and train.
er. after Swim Girls victory. i
appeared that all Of the peopl,
who bet on her tried 70 sQueez,
into the act.
Betting reached s3o6. sea OF
: the eight races yesterday. tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Paddy De-
Marco 141l4, Brooklyn, N Y, de-
cisioned Jimmy Ford, 14lA, Miami C10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Betting reached $500. sea on
; The eight races yesterday, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

You can see your family growing bigeyed over this
roast and enjoying it with big appreciation
your enjoy 1t. For Safeway Pot Roast Is guaran-
teed juicy tender 1t has the rich flavor you get only
IN top grades of Governmental Graded beef. And it's
trimmed of all excess bone and fat-by our expert
Meat Cutters. Come in today At this budget-sparing
price, you may well want to buy one for tonight
freeze one for later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-11

gest in the first national survey of
Negro-white relations. A wide
gap between principle and practice
was revealed by the answers to the
survey questions.
People Change Answers
People would tell the questioner
that they believed. one thing, then
admit cheerfully a few minutes
later that they practiced another.
Certain persons kept consistent
point of view throughout the inter-
view. But many kept switching
about, according to whether the
questions were abstract or con-
crete.
Despite the fact that seven out of
ten whites claim to like Negroes
the answers to specific questions
showed very different reactions. In
the South, though two-thirds of the
whites like Negroes, half would
draw the line at working next to
them. Fully eight out of ten would
refuse to live next door. In the
NNr+H half the whites would draw
the line at living next door to a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-11
British Fear
Propaganda
From Egypt

Lagos, Nigeria, Aug. / - British
officials serving in the government
of Northern Nigeria are concern
ed over the penetration of the re-
gion by Egyptian propaganda.
Anxiety also is felt over the or
ganization of breakaway group
of the Northern Emire (Arab
chieftains), who wish to detach the
II million Moslems from the Brit
ish Federation of Nigeria and as
sociate with the Sudan and Egypt.
This is known to be a part of
the dream of Premier Nasser of
Egypt, of an association of Arab
states stretching from the Pension
Gulf down each coast of Africa.
Such an alignment would go as
far as Nigeria in the West and Zan-
zibar in the east.
Despite a denial that the North
ern Peoples Party, the Govern
ment party, is trying to join the
Arab bloc, disturbing reports have
been made to the British Colonial
Office in London from Lagos on
the changing attitude of Northern
Emirs. In 1858 they and other
Northern leaders resisted the idea
of early regional self-government
They contended that self-rult
should come Gas soon as practic
able" This was because nomadi'
Nigeria is so years behind thu
coastal regions in administrative
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-11
Negro family.
Think Negroes Different

Think Negroes Different
Ideals apart, just about half of
white Americans feel that Negroes
are different.
Except for their color, in what
ways would you say that Negroes
are different from whites ?" They
aren't different; one-half of the
northern whites and fourth of the
southern whites say that. Those
who said they are different gave
more derogatory explanations than
they did neutral or favorable ones.
The strange thing, about all this
is not so much the fact that many
people look down on Negroes or
wouldn't live next door to them.
The strange thing is that so many
PEOPLE who believe in differences
still say they like Negroes and say
that all men are created equal.
In theory, most Whites accept
Negroes. In practice, few do. How
does this affect the race problem
1t might indicate that most whites
are probably ready to admit Ne
groes as legal equals, though not
as social equals. For when whites
think abstractly of the Negro race,
they tend to think of Negroes as
the equals of other whites. But
certainly not, in terms of the "dif
ferent Negro next door, the equal
of themselves"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-11
Principles And
Practices Differ In
Race Question

New York, July 80 - Eight out
of ten whites agree with the Dec
larstion of Independence that all
men are created equal" Seven out
of ten say they like, rather than
dislike, most Negroes. Yet only
four out of ten whites would be
willing to live next door to Ne
groes. Only five out of ten would
even be willing to live in the same
neighborhood.
Why? Because Negroes are diff
ferent, that's why" Approximate
ly half the whites in the U. S..
say that and many of the reasons
they give reveal extreme dislike for
most Negroes.
These are some of the facts re-
ported in the August Catholic Di-