davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

at Government expense when he
flies as President.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said the President was de-
termined to make sure that the
Expenses Of his campaigning for
reelection were not paid by the
taxpayers.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Repubh-
can National Committee paid
SIS 900 in expenses for the Pres
lident on his trip to the San
Francisco G. o. P. Convention.
This included the use Of the Col
umbine. hotel expenses and
other incidentals.
Paying $50 for Food
In addition to the $5.071 to
the Treasury today, Mr.. Hagerty
said the National Committee is
paying $50 for the food that will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

he ordered the Stockholm to
swing 2212 degrees to starboard.
The Doria was approaching on
the Stockholm's port side, he
said.
Saw DOria's Lights
After he gave his order, he
said. he went out to the port
wing of the Stockholm's bridge
and saw AL the lights on her
Doria's) starboard side and a
green light"
A green light is the starboard
light.
Then, he said, he gave his full
astern and hard to starboard
order.
When the ships were nine
miles apart, he said, he had seen
two masthead light and a weak"
red (port) light.
BY the time they were six
HiAAeS apart, ne SAID, his plotting
OF the courses indicated the
Doria would pass at distance
OF 7/10s to BIOS of a mile.
Mr.. Carstens-Johansen, testi-
flying in Swedish through an in
terpreter, spoke so softly that
former Federal Judge Simon H.
Rifkind, sitting as a special
master In the case. told, him:
Talk in gale"
The Italian Line is suing the
Swedish Line for $25 million.
and the Swedish Line is counter
suing for 50 million. Individual
damage suits are expected to
exceed $40 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Other Developments

OANAAo(A St dk q
6,800-mile speaking trip through
IL Midwest and Southern States.
Other Developments
Other developments at Ste
venson headquarters yesterday
were:
l. Mr.. Fritchey revealed the
Democratic nominee will add a
new technique to his campaign
this year by issuing a series of
comprehensive statements dur
ing the next six weeks setting
forth in detail what he proposes
to do on major domestic prob
lens.
2. Mr.. Stevenson made a tele-
phone talk to a convention of
United Steel Workers in Cali
fornia, in which he accused the
administration of not delivering
on changes in the Taft-Hartley
Law promised by President Eli
senhower four years ago. He also
criticizes Republicans for claim
ing credit for the increase from
rs cents to 81 in the Minimum
Wage Law when the administra-
ton advocated 80 cents.
Sees New Musical Comedy
Mr.. Stevenson has spent most
of his time this week working
on campaign speeches. but put
aside his research last night to
see a new musical comedy, LII
Abner" at the National Theater.
Mr.. Fritchey revealed that the
important statement he has been
promising to issue in a few days
will be the first of the series of
formal declarations on major
domestic issues.
The first declaration of plat
form policy probably will deal
with the needs of aged citizens
which would include social
security and other welfare pro-
grams.
Later announcements will
take up school and educational
needs, health, resources and the
rebuilding of cities. which in
wolves slum clearance. If these
statements prove useful, one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

two on foreign affairs may be
added.
Mr.. Fritchey explained that
the decision to issue those state
ments stems from Mr.. Steven
sons desire to emphasize the
affirmative aspects of his CAM
paigh and to document his plans
in more detail than is possible
in campaign speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Stockholm Mate Tells
Of Efforts to Avoid Dorio

NEW YORK, Sept 20 lF-The third mate of the Swedish
liner Stockholm testified yesterday to
order just before the July rs collision with liner Andrea
Doria. " - ''
Ernest e. said sighted the STAR
board side Of the Doria tockhoms port In sea terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
GO. P. Pays in Advance
For Presidents Plane Use

The Republican National Committee the United States
Treasury check for $50 today in advance payment for use
OF the Coumbne III for by President Eisenhower flying
campaign trip to Iowa.
The coumbne III plane used by Mr. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
STEVENSON

Continued From First Page
6,80o-mile speaking trip through
IL Midwest and Southern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

No cards-Fred Moore, Bethesda Cos
Tiso. Bonnie View; Kenny Graham.
Fort Dupont: Charley Luttrell, Rock
Creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
FBI and Silver Hill Open
industrial League PIoyoff

former Senators farmland.
Wise won his last three starts
in regular season play and has
averaged IL strikeouts a game.
Meanwhile, the second game
of a best two-of-three series
for the Gauzza League cham
pionship will be played at $50
pm. today at Fairlawn.
Strick's Restaurant. second
half winner. got of to a good
start with a come-from behind
6-5 victory over Anacostia A. c.
yesterday at Fairlawn.
Stricks trailed, Az. after
seven innings but came UP with
four runs in the eighth when
Bob Hampton led of with a
homer. Jerry Eckholm and Bob
Mayhem homered for Anacostia.
Jim Bucci led Strick's 1l-hit
attack with two doubles and
two singles, good for two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
No-Hitter Places
.AnnunduIe on Top

Harry Woodward pitched a
no-hitter against Centreville last
night at Fairfax High as AMMAN
dale clinched at least a tie for
the Fairfax Recreation Baseball
League pennant with a 100 VIC
tory.
Annandale finished with a .10-5
record, eliminating Fairfax (9-6)
and Centreville (8-6) from con-
Itention. Mclean, 9-5 at present,
can tie Annandale by beating
Centreville at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Fairfax. There is no game
tonight.
Woodward, ace right handler
from Falls Church High School.
struck out IA batters and walked
one last night as he became the
second pitcher to register a no.
hitter in the league this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

If he had won them all, he would
have 80 points. Divide 44.5 by go
and you get Bassler's perform
ance rating, .494.
For the season-and there are
seven pro-ams remaining with
the next one coming UP August
81 at East Potomac-Bassler has
two wins, a tie for second and
three ties for third. Nobody else
has won twice. Billy Phillips of
Winchester, Va, who shot a So,
one stroke more than Bassler
yesterday, is the Rolling Road
pros closest opponent with one
win. two seconds and tie for
third. Johnny MuSser of All View
has a win, second and two
third place ties.
Bassler put together a pair of
GAS for his winning round yes
terday. He scored his other VIC
tory with a 70 in the first pro-
am Of the season on his home
course.
Phillips teamed up with Car
roll Bridgefortte, a fellow mem
her of the Winchester Golf Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
By BILL FUCHS

Charley Bassler, the tall. hand
some professional at the Rolling
Road Country Club in Cations
vile, Md, likes the plaque that
hangs in his golf shop announc-
ing to all who enter there that
he is the 1855 pro sweepstakes
champion of the Middle Atlantic
IPGA pro-am series.
He likes it so well, in fact, he
figures to keep it hanging there.
At this point, no one is ready
to argue Bassler's right to pos
session. He won the 1855 title
hands down and has a substan-
tial lead in the race for this
years laurels.
The plaque is the idea of Ward
Burgess of Chevy Chase, the
Middle Atlantic associations
tournament committee chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Coss, Moyne Win
In AII-Army Tennis

FORT BRAGG, N. c.. Aug. IA
R.-Pvt. Tim Coss, former Mid
die Atlantic clay courts cham
pion from Washington, D. c.,
and 1t. Cliff Mayne of Fort
Monmouth. N. j., headed the
field as the All-Army tennis
tournament entered its second
day of competition here today.
Coss, from Fort jackson, S. c.,
and the Sd Army, advanced to
the second round yesterday with
a 60, 6-3 victory over Pvt.
Lawrence Hedstrom of the 5th
Army. Mayne. representing the
1st Army, defeated 1t. Sam Eng
fish of the Sd Army, 6-l, 60.
In pairing rounds fired yester-
day by senior men in the ALL
Army golf tournament, M Sergt.
Fred Canusa of Fort Belvoir, Va,
tied for third with q rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
3 Area Golf Pros
To Tour Air Bases

A trio Of Middle Atlantic golf
pros will join Shelley Mayfield in
an instruction tour OF Air Force
installations abroad. The party
will leave National Airport Fri
day and will return two or three
weeks later.
Max Elbin Of Burning Tree.
Andy Gibson Of Country Club OF
Maryland and Charley Bassler of
Rolling Road are the pros max
ing the trip. Mayfleld is pro at
Meadowbrook Country Club in
Long Island.
Sponsored by Air Force Special
Services. the tour will take the
foursome to bases in England,
France. Germany. Italy and pos
sibly North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
By JACK HARlNG

The two older girls of Eddie's
four children already are TAX
ing up the game. These are
Evangeline. a junior at Roosevelt
High, and Jessye, a Banneker
Junior High ninth grader.
Mrs. Davis, a former Bos-
tonian, also plays some tennis.
Eddie adds that his youngest
daughter, Ellswer, 9, and his son,
Edward, 8, are becoming in
terested in the game and soon
will start getting lessons from
their dad.
Eddie's early hobby of fixing
up rackets and keeping them in
repair for the kids at Banneker
has now developed into a bust
ness. He operates a restringing
shop at his home as a member
of the pro staff for a sporting
goods firm. He also is a men,
Der of the American Tennis AS
ISOLATION and has written articles
for the Alta yearbook.
X 4
QUICK SERVES - The best
tennis of the year here from a
spectators viewpoint is likely tc
be on display at Army-Navy
Country Club next week when
the defending champion Ali
Force, Army, Navy and Marine
squads compete for team and in
dividual championships. Action
opens Monday and Tuesday fol-
the Leech Cup team title. fol-
lowed by play for individual ALI
Service honors.
Two WaShingtonians - Kahl
Spriggs and Austin Rice - are
members of the United States
team of senior players opposing
Canada Friday and Saturday at
Lake Placid Club in New York
for the Gordon Trophy-Edge-
moor's 15-and-under boys team
defeated Kenwood, SO. at Edge
moor recently. Tom Curtis,
10, was an upset winner over
Richard DeMaio, 4-6, 81, 60,
in Manor's 15-and-under boys
tourney. Jack Mccarthy and
Bill Thaler, D. c. Public Parks
doubles champions, are planning
to compete in the National Pub
lie Parks tourney opening Sunday
in Cincinnati.
On the national scene, San
Diego papers are touting another
one of their hometown girls as
a likely successor to Maureen
Connolly's heights in the game
She's a pretty, blond, 13-year-olc
IN med Karen Hantze, who
walked of with the national Is.
and-under girls title in Chicago
The first comprehensive book
on doubles is due to hit the
market tomorrow. Entitled 1.-THE
Game Of Doubles in Tennis" il
has been written by Bill Talbert
Davis Cup captain and four-time
winner of the national doubles
title, and Bruce S. Old. Besides
tips on team play, the book fea-
lures 112 full-page diagrams or
court strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
and Davis
Clash Today in
District Tennis

Second seeded Don Floyd
bumps into eighth-ranked Bob
Davis and fourth-seeded AL Tai
kin meets a strong opponent in
Left Beck in feature singles
today in the District of
Columbia mems tennis cham
pionships at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets courts.
Floyd made an impressive de-
but in the tournament yesterday
by breezing by two opponents.
Don walloped Nick Pappas, 81,
6-1, and then routed Ted Rich
ardson, 60, 6-1.
Unseeded Fred Reed had a
good start toward an upset Of
f1fth-seeded Doyle Royal when
darkness postponed completion
of their match until today. Reed
was leading, rs, 4-6, 2-1,
when play was halted.
The Seventh-seeded combina-
ton Of Davis and Arnold Kotz
gained the doubles semifinals
with a 2-6, rs, Ga upset of
fourth-seeded Jack Mccarthy
and Bill Thaler.
Yesterdays results:
SinEles
Second Round-Don Floyd defeated
Nick .Pappas, e., 81; Henry Foss
defeated Ben Moore. -, 81. Third
Round-Floyd defeated Ted Richardson.
Go, 6--1; Left Beck defeated 1t. Doug
Doyle Royal. IS, 4-6, FL, when
darkness postponed match until today.l
Doubles
Third Round Hugh Lynch, jr. and
Hugh Lynch III defeated Larry Middle
kamp and Merle Gullick, 6-4. 6-3.
Quarter Finals-Bob Davis and Arnold
Kotz defeated Jack Mccarthy and Bill
Thaler, Is, 7-5, "a. &
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Singles. $3.50 p.m.-Fred Reed VS..
Doyle Royal; Don Floyd VS.. Bob Davis
Left Beck vs.. Al Talkin, 6 pm-Lt.
Doubles. g p.m.-Ted Rogers and Col
Nick Powell VS. Phil Neff and Andre
zeresa $3.50 p.m.-Don Morrison and
Carl Hannah vs.. Hal and. CLYDE Free.
man. p.m.-Ralph Buddy Adair and
Fred Reed vs.. Tom Tague and Paul Gil
bert: Left Beck and Barney Welsh VS..
Phil DobynS and Allan McSurelv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
|BossIer Likely to Retoin
Plaque for Pro Sweeps

man. who last year instituted the
performance rating system for
pro sweepstakes events. The
winning pro, the one with the
biggest rating at the end of the
season. earns a one-year lease
on the plaque.
Burgess borrowed the rating
system from Golf Digest, a ma
tional publication which rates
the nationally known touring
pros, giving each 10 points fol-
a tournament win, 9 points fol-
second. etc., and dividing the
total by the maximum points he
could have earned.
| For example, Bassler picked
up 10 points for his second
sweepstakes victory yesterday al
Argyle and for the nine pro-ams
to date has a total of AS points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Unless the weather alters the
situation, Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation and Silver Hill today
will open a best two-of-three-
series for the Industrial Sandlot
League championship. Game
time is $50 pm. at the West
Ellipse.
Manager Charley Beall of FB1.
the second-half winner and last
years City Series champion. is
expected to start Highlander
Billy Carroll t10-3). Catcher
Manager Reds Bladen Of Silver
Hill, first-half titlist, will use
southpaw Sonny Wise t7-D +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
LeuVens Settles
For One Net Title

Don Leavens Of Mclean. Va,
came away from the annual
Blue Ridge Invitation tennis
tournament at Woodbury. For
est. Va. over the week end
with only one championship
from the three final-round
matches in which he competed.
Jack Station Of st. Petersburg,
Fla. defeated Leavens for the
mems singles championship,
"a, 60.
Leavens teamed with Comdr.
Dick Williams Of Arlington to
take the mems doubles title by
beating Station and Eddie Phil
lips Of Richmond. 6-3, SO.
Comdr. and Mrs. Williams de-
feated Mr.. and Mrs. Leavens for
the mixed doubles crown, "a.
S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Mrs. Evelyn Nolan
Westbriur Winner

Mrs. Evelyn Nolan is winner
Of the trophy in Westbriar
Country Clubs marathon ladies'
day tournament.
The tournament was run over
four consecutive Thursdays with
IL holes Of medal play each day.
Mrs. Nolan's net scores were n,
a. 80 and 81. Mrs. Nolan is
wife Of NJ. Parker Nolan, crack
amateur golfer Of the l940s.
Mrs. Helen Rion was second
in the Westbriar tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
LIE GETS IN WAY OF WICKED RIGHT
TENNIS TALK

Powell Fairgrounds champions
in the recently concluded Dis
trict r recreation Department
team tennis competition call
themselves the Omitted Nations
Team" and with good reason.
Members of the squad are
David Pao, originally from
Chengdu. China; Chi Lin, from
Hong Kong; Carlo Baioni. from
Naples; Livia Limarzi, an Italian
born in Ethiopia; Margaret Mix,
an American of Irish-Swedish
descent; Yvonne Morrow. a
Negro girl born here; Franco
Vitrella, from Rome, and two
boys from India, Gurchurin Dass
and Raghubir Khanna, the latter
a Sikh.
Besides winning the team
championship, Powell was heav-
lily represented among the indi-
vidual titlists in the recent D. C.
playground tourney.
Pao won the unrestricted boys
singles and shared the novice
boys doubles title. Miss Mix and
Miss Limarzi won the novice
junior girls doubles and each
was runnerup in her singles divi-
sion. Baioni and Lin took the
novice junior boys doubles
crown.
X y
A lot of credit for the
youngsters impressive showing
must go to their coach, Eddie
Davis, the new director at Powell,
who is an old hand at turning
out championship tennis players
and teams.
Davis was shifted to the play
ground at Hiatt Place, between
Park road and Irving street
NV, last year after serving 20
years at Banneker. He started
with the recreation department
90 years ago at Rose Park in
Georgetown.
Among the players he de-
veloped at Banneker were the
three Freeman brothers. Hal
Tommy and Clyde. Hal and
Clyde went on to become the
national Negro doubles cham
pions last year. Others included
Elton King, Howard University's
No. l player this spring and
CIAA singles and doubles cham
pion; the Peters sisters, Roman
and Margaret, who own a collec-
ton of about 200 tennis trophies
and Doris Harrison, another
former star of playground COM
petition.
Davis also is q former cham
pion himself. He won the CIAA
title back in his college days al
Virginia Seminary and College
in Lynchburg. Va. He also at
tended Miner Teachers College
here.
The Davis household at 473l
Ninth street NV. at present il
in the process Of trying to de.
velop a few more champions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

for the best ball pro-am honors
with 81. Musser and M. ]. Brown
steen of Bonnie View tied with
Bassler and Mickey O'Neill of
Rolling Road at So. Tied at "a
were Bassler and Lawrence Ref
finer Of Rolling Road. Walt Pot
ter and Fleming Folsom Of the
Bethesda Naval Hospital, and
Bill Clarke and Bill Scharzer of
Hillendale.
Low net honors among the
amateurs went to Potter and
Ted King of East Potomac each
of whom carded a 81. Potter with
a IA handicap and King with a
handicap of three strokes.
j F. Whitaker of Manor
scored a 70 to capture the gross
amateur prize, while Rex Nc
Culiffe of White Flint, and Frank
Clark and Jay Dalton. both of
Agyle, tied for second with 75s.
PRO SWEEPSTAKES RESULTS
Charley Bassler, Rolling Rd. 34-34-6S
Billy Phillips, Winchester 33-36--69
Andy Gibson Co. Club of Nd. 37-34-71
Johnny Musser, All View = 35-36-7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Totals 30 IL ~
2 Ran for Zernial in Sth.
3 Struck out for Valdiyielso In sth.
4 Ran for Courtney in Sth.
Singled for Grob In Sth.
q Sacrificed for Boyer in eth.
+ Walked for Ditmar In Sth.
s Hit into double play for DeMaestr
In 9Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Mrs. Barry in SemifinoIs
AS Result Of Hard Work

Mrs. John K. Barry's long
days Of playing and practicine
in the spring and early summer
are paying on in the District
women's golf championship, be-
cause to date the Columbia Club
player CAST years club cham
'pion at Manor) has had the
toughest assignments.
In consecutive days, Mrs.
Barry, second low qualifier with
Ia n. has beaten the Prince
Georges Club champion - Mrs.
Jack Smith-and yesterday the
Kenwood titlist - Mrs. George
Noble.
Today at Bethesda Country
Club the 2S-year-old Ohioan
meets Capt. Lucille Busch. USAF.
the 1854 champion who prob
ably is playing in her last Dis
trict championship. She expects
"a new assignment before next
June.
And in one Of those oddities
that can happen in Washington.
where so many golf associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-1
lis years as a pilot. he's had only
two pennant winners Holly
wood in the Coast League in
1949 and 1882.
| In the majors he was last in
three tries with the Pirates and
was no better than sixth in
three years as field boss of the
old st. Louis Browns.
Conley Goes Route
Haney, So, hasn't juggled the
Braves lineup or junked
GrimIn'S pitching order, but he's
had results. Gene Conley, for
instance, pitched his first COM
plete game since last July 10
for his second victory last night
while Danny O'Connell and
Bobby Thomson each batted in
a pair Of runs as the Braves
scored five in the fifth to beat
lVern Law.
Curt Simmons, winning his
third. choked Of the homer
Isocking 'Redlegs on seven singles
while the Phils, with just six
hits, beat Art Flower on Stan
ILopata'S 18th home run.
The Dodgers scored three in
the third with Carl Furillo lin
ing a two-run single to beat the
Cards and Wilmer Mizell, third
lefty to start against the Dod-
gers this season and first to start
against them in Ebbets Field
since last August 26. Roger
Craig won his sixth, with Glen
ILabine relieving in the ninth.
Second Baseman Charley Neal
turned Stan Musial's bases
loaded smash into a forceout in
the ninth to end it.
Hank Thompson. sidelined a
week after a beaning at st.
Louis, swatted his first 1856
home run with two on to beat
the Cubs and Don Kaiser, while
Al Worthington won his third.
Ninth Win for Kucks
| Mantle, batting righthanded
for both his shots of southpaw
Billy Hoeft, sent the two homers
Ion 400-foot-plus rides to go Is
games up on Babe Ruth's CO.
homer pace of 1927. Andy Carey
lsmacked two-run homer in
THE sixth for the deciding runs
latter Hoeft had retired the first
is men he faced. Johnny Kucks
won his ninth. with Whitley Ford,
sidelined with a wrenched back.
coming back to pitch the last ia
innings.
AL RoSen's single drove in the
big run as the Indians beat re-
liefer Tom Hurd. Gene Woodling
had tied the score with a solo
homer in the eighth. Jackie Jen-
sen homered with one on in the
first of Herb Score. who famed
10 in his six innings. Don Mossi
won it in relief.
The White Sox used five Pitch
ers and the Orioles seven-two
short of the leagues two-team
record-and the White Sox iced
I it with four runs in the sixth.
Chicago had Is hits. Baltimore
VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
JackIin
Named Hoyas'
Sports Director

The Rev. John Jacklin has
been named moderator Of ath-
letics at Georgetown University,
replacing the Rev. Richard C,
Law.
Father Law vii continue as
moderator Of alumni affairs and
in addition will serve as SUPER
visor of grounds. =
The new head of athletics is
no newcomer to Georgetown.
Father Jacklin attended the
graduate school there in 1914
and later served on the faculty.
From 1948 until last year Fa-
ther Jacklin, a native of Phila-
delphia, served as professor Of
philosophy at Scranton Univer-
sity. He returned to the Hilltop
last year as a professor of reli-
gion.
Father Jacklin is one Of three
brothers in the priesthood. The
Very Rev. Edward @. Jacklin is
president Of st. Joseph's College
in Philadelphia. a traditional
basketball rival of the Hoyas.
The Rev. Stephen F. Jacklin is
a secular priest in Little Rock,
Ark.