davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
sITUATloNs--MEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK or asst. book
keeper experienced and reliable
CO J-eG3f 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We specialize In these positions
ATLAS. Evans Bids RE 7-ST67
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Also professional eonsultant. Box
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
MlscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE

GAS STOVE, with griddle and timer;
glass oven door; used ! year; good
condition. RE. 5-930S.
GUNS--Tbree 20-eauge and two
12-gauge shotguns, three 22-cali-
Der rifles. OIL. 2-2951.
HEATER, Duotherm, thermostatic
Scontrol, $4,000 BTU; 2 yrs. old I;
used | winter. KI. 9-6242.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
sITUATIoNs-woMEN

MEDICAL NURSE SECRETARY
Available Tor Bethesda area GOOD
references Cal RE 5-33lJ ewes
and seek end o. 4-TSHp
RECEIPT for professional once Coi-
lege student with e1pef as bkkpf ;
typist HE 4.n9ni 81
CONPANION--European lady viii
instruct LADIES' I'D continental man
rrrs BOX 3St-K Star 81
RTfINED MATURE LADY desiftT
cen once EoTk some 80 rari
time aally Box ass.E star ~.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

CHAIN saw MecullQch sales ssry.
~ wAssfHiNoTos 70 s.s7os
CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators
sod cutters rollers, ctr RENTAL
TOOLS \ EoUIp Co, ~ $1,000
LEAF vACUUM-vaeuums mniches
and bags the leaves II enc opera
ton. $40 daT RENTAL TOOLS
a EoUIP, Co. 10 A-50fN
RENTAL sHOP-Roli-a-pa beds
haby furniture wheel chairs. hpspi-
tsi beds. tape Iecofofrt folcina
hlankffr. ether items Rsliaple frss
delivery cay or nlahf 9EHVlCE
RENTAi9 Co. -. e-ie1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
fOiIFGr GRNnrATT .bo v,,hs,

g aurffriirf 81 rf.mary teaching
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
PLANT NOW
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

90 SHEEP FOR SALE 80 ewes, and
s bucks, 10 Of this years lambs
and balance Of ewes are coming z
year. oio this fotk has been raised
on special sheep feed hay pheno..
thyasine salt and the vefT best Of
neN pasture. these tntep are beau.
f0r breeding purposes rather than
sent "a msfkft Car b seen anT
Tine At NaTT1PONf FARMS
Groom Va Or cal Nafkst 1-s9f7
3 TREsH COWS. ~ closs tpfinsiDE
hfiferf. al Holttsin. 1angt, falt.
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BoLsTEIs HgIFERs fz0l. " ard
ranei in'setsd feady 70 bred
sgsrass 100 V 900 10. -. IL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
LADIES, PART TIME
LADIES, PART TIME
Cheverly Landover Hills

Day time or evening hours to suit
you, no experience necessary, but
must be Wiling worker and depend
able Average S25-S2s per week
Phone DI 7-5253. q TO pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

DRUG CLERK; experienced only,
for part time several evenings.
Good salary. CAMPBELL DRUG
STORE, 1870 l4th st. NV, RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
REFRIGERATOR. Crosley sheivador,
REFRIGERATOR
Refrigerator CloSe-Out

We must move our entire stock of
new GE, FriRidaire, Westinghouse,
Norge. Crosley and Gibson refrigera-
tors. All sizes in stock, no reasonable
offer refused. All refrigerators new
and fully guaranteed. FREE delivery.
Standard Tire g. Battery Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Gas sTovf. rs Rover about &
yrs cid " nsr condition. barsainl
a. $50 eatn. IA 7-0159. sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

REFRIGERATOR, GIN. excel cond :,
Gu. it.; S100 or best offer. Call
before 4 pm. TIE. 6-S661.
REFRIGERATOR gas. excellent like
new cond.. medium size: best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

guar: deliv.: large stock. ACME
STOVE. 101l 9TH st. NV, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
HOTEL l44O
EmerY-Georgian Hotel
$40 WEEK UP

slnEle rooms; also dbl. rms s14 VIZ.
couple; maid service, laundry faeils.
] blk. on Conn ave, 9 blks. from
White Heuse. 1875 18th 81. NV. LU
0IIuo ~ NE S.e044
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
MIScEILANEOUS-FoR SALE

TACCORDI0N---RIvoli. 10 bass, new
eond.; cost $3.50. sell $3.50. MR..
SoUSA, RE. .5-4754 after g.
ACCORDION, 100 bass, 8 shift ire
BILE; used few times: new condition;
nice tone; S125. WA. 7-413S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

rev york repaifa. gut
tert tprufs carpentry. painting
p THOMAS. VA. 1888. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

q lhAtlfNl, MATURE putlic fela-
agfugics and bus mess house, to
present 90 executives the adyau-
teaes of local M tiilfiun Must
haze car, NorE may be done durug
nAv time hours a. your convenience
Not a fuii.tirie Job hut ALL coz
tirle part time over ths years
w pr hY Plus - nile Write
efaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

eECY. -RECEP. Age 20-35 Eye dr.'s
ofc, HyattSville Good typiSt
knowledge Dictaphone, cleo. type
writer desired. not essential. sos
to start. Box BASIL, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

COAT. Leopard, hat and pdFIs T.
skin Baum Naftsn trarf Mar :
tweed topcoat Navai ohesrs bridge
coat and paineoai. "A. 5-oe17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

ARL., ALRX.. FALLs CHURCH
Women llOl needed a. once q
service AVON customers noW ans
fof Christmas. IA, 2-a3i7 or Kf
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

RIFLE--New Remington automatic
rife, so by 6 cal, model 74O, de
luxe. equipped with Weaver scope.
sling and case, recoil pad: fired for
test only; cost S225; sell for S165.
nv 2nROO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

REMODELING. carpentry, painting
plasterinz brick cement paper.
hauEins-au kinds Free est. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
lREPAlRs and srRYlcEs tcan..
ROOFING, CUTTING
]. R. LAWRENCE, Ii. 6-s1OO
Stone WOrk-FlagStone

Patios, walks, steps. all kinds ce-
ment work. retaining walls. drain
pipes. waterproofing, grading and
seeding. F. MARCUCCIO, Pc. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
REFRIGERATORS

USED. SO down. prompt delivery.
No red tame Hundreds and hum
dreds Of sparkling white, better
grade General Electric, Westing-
house and Frigidaire. Two-year guar
antee; UNIVERSAL Cos 1900 Geor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
MIscELLANEous--FoR SALE

IREFRIGERATORs. used. rennished.
rebuilt: some guar. Q year; 50 .D6
up. FREDERICK'S. INC. 1905 14th
St. ia Q-7Q0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

type work. !. midnight 20 : am +.
no experience necessary In reply
shot, II 20 yible Personal refer
ences REQUIRED Box gi-M Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

WOMEN, 20 represent nationally
known company 10 train as cor
settlers; full or part time for estab-
lished business In Wash. over 2s
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KELLOO CORSET SHOP MA. s.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
HELP DOMESTIC

CHAMBERMAID- MAID. colored. must
have excellent references and be
experienced. Also must sleep in
Excellent wages. Call DU. 1-5SS3.
COOK. white. not over As yrs Of
age, live in; other help employed;
small household; top salary. Box
3ti3-L, star
COOK AND G.H.W.. live in or out:
adult family OF .; must have recent
references EN- o-493o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Efforts Renewed
For Rookie League
On Eastern Shore

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. S up.
Efforts to establish an all
rookie class D baseball league on
the Eastern Shore will be revived
here September 10 at a meeting
of major league farm club off,
Gals and representatives from
interested communities.
A similar effort last spring
fell through because community
Representatives felt the time was
too short to get ball parks ready.
The plan was tried with success
in the Nebraska State League.
Roy Mack, vice president Of
the Kansas City Athletics, will
preside at the September Is
meeting at the Seaford Country
Club. Representatives are ex-
pected from Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, the New York Yankees
Washington, Pittsburgh and pos
sibly Boston.
Communities asked to send
representatives are Salisbury
Cambridge, Pocomoke City
Easton. Ocean City and Centre
vile in Maryland, and Seaford
Milford, Dover and Laurel ir
Delaware,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Ankle Keeps
Mathews Out:
Rookie Hits

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. S Dr.
Eddie Mathews, the Braves
slugging third baseman,. re-
manned out of the lineup last
night because of the ankle
sprain he suffered in Mondays
double header with Cincinnati.
Leftfielder Bobby Thomson,
who played one game at third
base this season, was moved to
Mathews position.
Earl Hersh, a rookie slugger
just recalled from Wichita in
the American Association, took
ThomSon's place in left field. It
was Hersh's first major league
game, and he came through with
two doubles in four trips.
Mathews, who is staying off
his lame foot as much as pos
sible, described the ankle as
pretty sore"
DR.. Charles Lacks, the Braves
trainer, said with an injury of
this sort. it's a day-to-day prop
oSition as to when he will play
again"
It had been reported that
Mathews apparently was hurt
when Gus Bell slid into third
base in the third inning Of Mon
days second game. but Mathews
said he suffered the sprain late
in the first game when Smokey
Burgess slid into the bag and
turned Mathews ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
.Hurridge Rejects
Higgins Protest

BOSTON, Sept. S (P.-
Catcher Sammy White of the
Red Sox has been fined $50 and
Manager Mike Higgins has lost
his protest over the celebrated
ball throwing incident last week
against Detroit.
Higgins played the game under
protest after White, enraged at
a call by the umpire, threw the
ball into center1eld in disgust.
While the argument continued
and the umpire tossed White out
Of the contest, Red Wilson came
all the way around from first
to score.
Higgins argued time was out
the instant White was heaved.
In letter from Will Harridge,
American hague president, how
ever, Higgins was told the UNI
pire couldn't call time while
there was still a chance of con-
tinued action. Whites throw
put the ball back in play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
|Mocius FL Choice
In TV Bout Tonioht

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5 Dr.
Raul (Raton) Macias of Mexico
City. who is recognized by the
National Boxing Association as
the world bantamweight cham
pion, rated as a 2-to-1 favorite
to defeat Larry Bataan of the
Philippines in a 10-round bout
tonight at the Hollywood Legion
Stadium.
The fight will be nationally
televised (The Evening Star
Station WMAL-Tv, Channel z,
in Washington. at 10 p.m)
Macias' MIA title is not at stake
The 22-year-old Macias has
suffered only one loss in 26
professional fights. He was
stopped here in June, 1855, by
Billy Peacock, whom he had
beaten previously in Mexico City.
Bataan. Is, is the former Far
East bantamweight 4 titleholder
and has won from such fighters
as Flash Elorde, fanny Campo
and Leo EspinoSa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Continued From

Continued From Page CT
defensive team rests with his
new ends, but with Ed Cooke
and Jean Waters as the KEY
men, he doesn't anticipate any
troubles.
About the schedule. Mont
pointed out that the tests would
be playing Miami, North Caro-
lima and Tennessee away in
three consecutive games in the
middle of the season.
Somebody asked a troublesome
question, Does Frank Tam
burello come up to your expec-
tations?" doubtless referring to
the Orange Bowl loss to Okla
homa. "As far as I'm concerned.
yes" Mont replied, with slight
hesitation.
And if we have to lose him,
which I doubt" referring to
TambureIlo's impending draft
call, I'm positive that John
Fritsch and Dickie Lewis will
fill in"
While Mont's preparations fell
somewhat short Of the full-scale
practice Tatum prepared for the
visiting press last year, they
probably were more effective.
Most Of the tourists left for
Charlottesville with the impress
sion that Maryland's football
fortunes are in capable hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
TENNIS

Continued From Page CT
perience for Miss Floyd of
Arlington, Va. But Mrs. dupont
also paid the promising 16-year-
old star the compliment of play
ing at top speed, not letting up
for a shot as she won, 6-3, 60.
Donna had difficulty handling
Mrs. duPont's service, which was
unusually severe, and chop
strokes. But despite the score
Donna showed why she is gen.
orally regarded as one of Amer
ica's most promising juniors.
Her poise and shot-making
against one of the world greats
point to the likelihood of future
successes.
Whitney Reed. the Air Force
star who has played a number
of times before Washington fans,
was beaten yesterday by Pancho
Contrearas of Mexico, Ga. 3-6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Richardson Top Hope
To Prevent Aussie FinuI

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
5 (R.--n any American is going
to prevent an all-Australian
final in the National singles
championships, Hamilton Rich
ardson is the logical candidate.
A Tulane graduate who is
studying at Oxford. Richardson
suddenly has found himself in
the position Of Americas No. !
player.
Amateur Tennis Player
Vic Seixas is beyond his peak
and already has had three weary
ing matches with players he
could have beaten with a hole
in his racket in his younger
days. In his three matches, he
has played total of IA sets, in
Guiding an uphill &c, 4-6, 3-6,
12-l0, Sc triumph over Luis
Ayala Of Chile yesterday.
Richardson, on the other hand,
has whipped through three OPP
ponents with the loss Of only
one set. He dropped that one
yesterday against Mike Quillian
of Seattle in a 4-6. 60, 60.
60 victory.
Only one Of the seeded players
has been eliminated as the mems
play enters the round Of 16. He
is Ulf Schmidt Of Sweden, who
won the American Indoor cham
pionship last winter. Abe Segal
Of South Africa got rid Of MIN
yesterday, Sc. 81. 81. rs.
Ken Rosewall, second-seeded
Australian, dropped Art Larsen
Of San Leandro, Calf. the 1850
National champion, 6-3. Ga,
60. Lew Hoad. top-ranked
Aussie. eliminated Ed MoylaD Of
Trenton. N. j., lie, 6-3, O..
Shirley Fry. Mrs. Margaret du-
Pont, Louise Brough. and Eng
lands Shirley Bloomer all gained
the quarter finals Of the WON.
ems division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Once past the secondary, he'll
most likely go all the way.
Bob Noble, 5-foot-8, 15O-
pound junior, will spell Boxley
at quarterback at times and may
work at q halfback post on oc-
casions, but primarily will be
used as defensive safety,
Pete King, 6-foot-3, 1885,
pound senior, and Walt Pendley,
6-foot-2, 170-pound junior, are
the best choices for the end
positions at this stage among
the half dozen or so candidates.
The battle for center fevolves
around Jake knapp, Marvin
Everhart and Gale Gibson. The
latter, a 5-foot-10, 170-pound
junior, is the most experienced.
It's the tackles and guards
and all-around reserve strength
that Is the biggest problem for
Keller.
Personnel
Lettefmen lost-16.
Lettermen returntns-Jim Anderson,
{: Gordon Bennett, I: Gale Gibson, e;
Whitmer. {: George Hope. e: Bob Noble.
BIB; Bob Boxley. gb: Walt Pendley. e:
Leon Masters. g; Duncan MacAdams, hb:
Wayne Johnson, e; Don Conick. hb.
knapp. c; Sam Risley. g: Jerry Marcy.
hb: Doug Hinkle, hb: Marvin Everhart, c;
Allen Palmer, 70: John Rhinehardt, ..
Schedule
Sept. 14-At washington-Lee 9.
Sept. 21-McLean, s,
Sept. 2s-GeorRe washington. 8.
Oct. 6-Open.
Oct. 12-Highland Springs. 8.
sOct. 19--At Falls Church, s:
Oct. 26--At Loudoun County Uees-
burg, 7:30.
Nov. 2--Groveton. s.
Nov. 9--Lane (Homecoming), 8.
NOV. 17--At Annandale, z.
sNov 22--Mount Vernon. 2:30.
Northern Virginia Group games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Palmer in an extra-i1ole match.
and then in order defeated Cor
don Stott, Baxter, Robert Nc
Coll, James Mccoy, Billy Booze
and Hyndman. Only Baxter and
Hyndman actually were name
amateurs.
Washington's five qualifiers
escape name" opponents in the
first round, but Deane Beman
could run smack into Hopkins
in the second round. Ralph Bo-
CART had Hopkins two down and
three to play last year, but Hop
kinS climbed of the hook and
won in 10 holes.
Perky Cullinane, who draws
a f1rSt-round bye, could meet
John Wagner Of Glencoe, H..
in the second round. Wagner is
one Of the top amateurs in the
Midwest.
Early this season Herb Grains
polled the golf writer's for their
choices in the major champion
ships, and unfortunately the list
was published. We picked Sam
Snead to win the Masters (tied
for fourth. Tom Bolt to win the
IPGA (lost in the first round)
and Gene Littler to win the
World Finished 18th.
Our pick in the Amateur2
Hillman Robbins. What a curse
for that fine young man to
carry.
Pairings of Washington and
Virginia amateurs in Mondays
opening round Of the National
Amateur. with possible second
round opponents:
First Quarter
8:24--Larry Murphy Of Ken
wood VS.. w. w. Flenniken,
Englewood. Colo. Winner meets
r. Morgan Evans of Blooming
ton, Ind, who drew a bye.
Second Quarter
1O:06-Lt. George Wislar of
Quantico VS.. Bill Roden of
Odessa, Tex. Winner meets Harry
Haverstick of Lancaster, Pa, who
drew a bye.
1918 - George Fulton of
Roanoke, Va, VS.. Jack Nick
laus of Columbus, Ohio. Winner
meets Joseph Switzer of st.
Louis, who drew a bye.
11:30-James Watts Of Lynch
burg, Va, VS.. Edward Connell
of Brockton, Mass. Winner meets
Pat Symons of San Antonio or
John Humm of Rockville Centre,
IN. Y.
Third Quarter
11:48-Wayne jackson, vir-
ginia Amateur champion from
Newport News, meets DR.. Frank
M. Taylor. California Amateur
ltitlist from Cucamonga, Calf
Winner meets joe Konsek OF
Lancaster, N. Y, who drew a bye
12:30-Deane Beman Of
Bethesda meets Kenneth Rode
valid of Fort Wayne. Ind. Win
ner meets Edwin Hopkins Of
Abilene, Tex, or John Lyons Of
Garden City, N. Y.
l2:54-Bob Chandler Of Con-
gressional meets Vernon Opp OF
Homewood, III. Winner meet.
Floyd Addington of Dallas, who
drew a bye.
Fourth Quarter
Perky CuIlinane Of Bethesds
drew a bye. At l:24 Tuesday hi
meets Louis Wendrow Of Ian.
sing. Mich, or John Wagner o.
Glencoe. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Key to Foirfox Success
Moy Hinge on BockfieId
(Another of a Series
BY BOB HANSON !

4 r
There was a mild upheaval in
the coaching ranks at Fairfax
High a few months ago and
when the dust had cleared Ted
Keller discovered he was head
football coach.
Originally slated to be en- as
sistant, following his discharge
from the service at Quantico.
Keller. was elevated when Bob
Pulliam, head coach, and Pat
Cunningham. Pulliam's assistant.
moved elsewhere.
Whether Keller and his as
sistants, Jim Moeller, formerly
at &psbourn High at Manassas,
and Earl Helmbreck find enough
experienced players to put the
Rebels on the road to a winning
season is doubtful.
One thing Keller has found,
however, is ends. In fact, Art
Kibler, 6-foot, 185-pound senior
and a regular on the TANKS last
year, is being converted to full
back.
Last year the Rebels made
such change and Joe Shaeffer,
now at The Citadel, wound up
as an All-Metropolitan selection
as a fullback after previously
gaining All-Northern Virginia
honors at end.
It would be nothing short of
miraculous if the same thing
happened in successive seasons.
If KILLER does make the transit
ton. Fairfax may come up with
a fair offense, built mainly
around Bob Boxley and Don
Colick.
Ends Strongest
This is primarily a junior
and sophomore team and pretty
much INFESTED" Keller, a Little
ALA merica quarterback at
Randolph Macon College q few
years ago, said. 1.-THE ends ap-
pear to be our strongest point
right now, while the middle Of
the line needs strengthening. In
the backfleld. we're counting
pretty heavily on Boxley and
Conick and the changeover with
Kibler."
Boxley, 5-foot-8. 145-pounder.
Is only a sophomore, but played
some on offense last year. He
has poiSe. according to Keller,
learns quickly, and is the best
passer among the candidates.
Conick, a senior, is only 81
foot-7 and 155 pounds. but is
the fastest back in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Tough Course
|ToProvide Test
- q
For Amateurs

CHICAGO, Sept. S (R.-
Months of a toughening-up
process have left the Knollwood
Club course a severe, exacting
test for the seth National Anna
teur golf tournament starting
Monday.
In fact, the 6,790-yard layout
carrying a par 35-36-71, is so
demanding, as of now, that the
United States Golf Association
should be prepared to receive a
number of complaints from play
ers who think the course is
rugged unfairly.
But such complaints--if they
be forthcoming-would be moth
ing new to the USGA and Execu-
tive Director Joseph C. Dey, jr.
It is their business to suggest
how a course can be toughened
for USGA title play. And they
do an excellent job.
Knollwood'S rough has been
allowed to grow. With an un-
usual amount of rain recently, it
has become a thickly matted
nightmare of grass. The USGA,
following usual procedure, may
order some barbering work be-
fore tourney time.
Rough Deep and Shaggy
AS it stands now, the rough is
so deep and shaggy that a player
will have difficulty finding his
ball, let alone playing it out.
Using a No. 4 or wood would
be mere folly from most parts of
the rough. A No. 9 or 8 iron, or
wedge, may be required to dig
the ball out.
The rough has been allowed to
Iencroach upon the fahways. mar
rowing them to 1888 yards in
width on most holes. And the
thick grass also makes a fright
ening fringe at the greens. Chip
shots from these aprons will be
especially hazardous.
The course also is conscien-
tiouSly trapped. Many of its
fairwayS are pockmarked with
sand requiring precise tee shots
to keep out of trouble. Traps
yawn around the front and sides
of most greens, making approach
shots a premium of accuracy.
But, mainly, it is the monstrous
rough that will cause the most
trouble. 1t virtually will cost a
stroke to get into it.
Should Like Greens
A straight long-ball hitter, who
also has a strong putting game,
should find frequently wind
swept Knollwood to his liking.
! Many wasted shots can be
made up on the remarkably true
greens. There is little trickery
on the putting surfaces and very
few rolls that would demand
lsnaky puts. The green's are
Iamong the best conditioned in
the Chicago district.
! The amateurs probably will
find that their greatest pleasure
on the course will be on the
green's.
The first three holes twist
through a heavily wooded area,
but from there on you reach sun
light. The amateurs will be re-
warded if they get well warmed
up before they start powering
their shots on the exacting first
three holes.
1 OF the 10 para holes, seven are
the trying distances of 425 yards,
440. $50; two at 445 and two at
435. The three par-5s are 48O,
$50 and ATS yards. The par-3s
are ITO, 230, $50 and 100. The
course measures 1880 yards out
and 3,410 in.
Par out------444 345 344-35
Par in-------543 444 -35-7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
LAST MIGHT
u the Asaoelated Preaa

III. Manila stopped Johnny Ortega'
lis. Oakland, Calf. i0).
HALIFAX. Nova Scotia-Dick KID
l34, Halifax, decisioned Teddy
lRed Topl Davis, t30 Hartford. Conn.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla,--Pst Iourv, ISL.
Toledo. Ohio. decisloned Nigusf DiaE.
l4e. Havana uOl.
PORTLAND. Orea---Eddie ,.Nachen,
%. San PrnnciscC. cscistouef tllio Me-
deroa. 200. Havana tOl.