davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
THE PROBLEM

Frank F.-She's jilting me
because Of my money.
Rose RIFE blew his top.
THE DETAILS
Frank F.-Whoever heard Of
a girl crazy enough to throw
over q guy because he has too
much money? That's my fan
Gee. Rose.
We are both in our middle
EOS and were planning to be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23

From April 10 December. great
sehools Of siIvery young fish in
vede the waters OF Maine.s
coast The Indians knew the
deleeteble favor Of the meaty
Mains Sardines and Il Is said
Inst Captain John Smith recon-
mended them 70 his fellow colo
nists q healthfuI and suceuIent
fare.
With the building Of the first
serdine eannery in Eastport in
W73. the Maine folk began can
ming The ash In earnest. From
one smsll factory grew ; large
and prosperous industry. Today.
approximately forty factories dot
the coast Of Maine. The business
Of packing these navorful little
dsh in their variety Of sauces and
oils Il. 10 . greater or lesser de-
gree. the livelihood Of ten thou
sand people.
Try . can Of these delicious
Ash. ehoek-full Of flavor and
nutritiuu.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
Judge Uses Fear Of Race
Violence" to Stall Off
"A Desegregation Order

10 the public pool On June 4.
1897. and seeks . permanent m
junction against the practice Of
operating the pool On . sesresst-
ed bash.
Indications Of the course the
city win take was inferred when
Marshall city commissiones Frank
c. Green. j.. testified hs would
not want 70 be rsspoaahIs fnx
that might happen Il The pool
b inteeratpd. and said he felt DE-
eity's only course would be to
close the pool u tntesrstion Il
ordered
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23

inson. They cut him fsugar Rayl
10 bits. e seems that whea I per-
son SETS to Be 4 champion or
reaches soms high staten. that's
when they start ehopplns away
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
Wrong 10 Call Her
"Bighead" Says
Althea of Press

PITTSBuRG. Ps--WmbIedon
Champ AIthea Gibson d very
much hurt ever the current re-
ports that she's getting .bishead-
I'd" 7 am never bisheaded and I
never VIII be- she said
I am amazed At these stories
about my treatment 70 the press
| have always treated reporters
with the greatest respect but I
don't stop eserytime they bark
AIthea claims that the bad press
reports arr making her .mesnsr
On the courts TO her opponsntAs
She also figures that what's hap
peninx to her u the snme thing
that happened 10 Sugar Ray Rob-
last Sunday 10 meet some
relatives. Hes1e Parham and
family and Master Marion Fit
ehue made = trip to Milwaukee
recently. Mrs Lara Griffin and
o~eton Griffin and family Witt
Cd with the Shepherds recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weekly
jr. motored from Milwaukee to
Pine Bluff. N. H. Hill 10 build
ing Q stone building for his
grocery store. Thought for the
week: Know when 70 spend and
when 10 spares
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23

Fear Of racial violence caused
Federal judge Lamar Cecil of
Beaumont Texas presiding in fsd-
eral court at jefferson. Texas 70
refuse to grant . tsmporary Or
der desesfesating he Maruhau.
Texas public swimming pool IN
preliminary hearing IN . sui
brought By Negro veteran TITUS
Edwards.
Following op.ri0s By Mnxfhaa
city officials expressing fser Of
racial vioIence Il he pepl vee
inteerutsd. yuAos cseil ssAnee
the Temporary intunetien sesshs
by Edwards but told Hdwarde
attorneys that they had ; GOD
chance 70 win when the 60 =
heard "a tt merits h . hearing
set for 10 q a. Nov. Z In JET
ferson.
Edwards. . Korean veteran and
. graduate Of Wiley college. IN
his .c.a-s setion' sut fIlsd by
Attya ". J. Durham md ..
Simpson Tste. bsth Of Dallas.
claims he Vas denied sdmiffanee
young people enjoyed dancing
while the older group visited. M
Oldest member present was Ma
Eddie Jones. 70. Of this city. Ine.
youngea members present. were
Darrell and Gerald Denley. IL
month old twins Of Milwaukee,.
Wis. Others attending were: MI.
and Mrs. D. J. Dsnley. and ten
children Of Milwaukee: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hoober. Mrs. sarah :.
Cartwright. Altheimer: Mrs.. Ester
Luther and daughters. Mrs. cres-
sic Smith. md Mrs. Alice ouae'
Sam Crow. Mr.. and Mrs. William
seais, Aria wilbert snd Children;
willie Hurd. Mrs Mossi Jseko;
Mr.. riossis Myree Of CHICAGO
md other friends Of N1waukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Roy Leslie Breaks
Own Speed Mark

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah. Aug. 81 R.--For the
second time In q week. Roy
Leslie Of Denver broke his
American land speed record
today in the 9th annual Bonne-
vile National speed trials.
He posted an average speed
Of 10000 miles an hour In
two zips through a three-mile
speed strip. His best mark one
way was 269.05O m.p.h.. but
the average Of the two strips
counts for the record.
Thursday Leslie, q 43-year-
old auto repairman, posted q
record Of 263.150 m.p.h to
break a record he set himself
255.4l1 m.p.h. In qualifying
for today's ANAL record assault,
Leslie pushed his three-engined
streamlined' hotrod yesterday
70 q one-way speed o. 270.473.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Howoii Koi Sets Record
In Silver Cup Triumph

DETROIT. Aug. 81 R.-
Seattle's Hawaii Kai won the
Silver Cup Regatta for I'M
limited powerboats today. I'm
ishing the final heat on the De-
troit River course 1000 feet
ahead Of second-place Miss
Thriftway. another Seattle boat.
Hawaii Kai. operated by the
crew Of the old Slo-Mo-Shun
~. set q new Silver Cup record
by averaging l05.16S m.p.h. for
the 45-mile test.
The old mark was 1920 set
by Guy Lombardo's Tempo WI
in 1855.
Hawaii Kai driven by Jack
Regas, compiled LOO points
with two firsts and q second
place in the 15-mile heats.
Miss Thriftway. driven by Bill
Muncey, had a first and two
seconds good for 1000 points.
Another Seattle boat. Miss
Wahoo, finished third with 925
points. Detrait's Short Cir
cult was fourth with 725: Wild
root Charlie Of Buffalo, fifth.
and What A Pickle Of Birming-
ham, Mich. sixth.
The terrific pace set by the
IA entries broke the old lap
record Of 80 times. All six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
BeIVoir and Meade
Enter I'd Army Play

Fort Belvoir and Fort Meade
will compete in the ninth an
nual I'd Army baseball cham
pionships Tuesday at Fort
Lee, Va.
Ron Caps, Belvoir second
baseman. carries a 400 bat
ting average into the six day
playofs. Capps who starred at
Hornell. N. r.. a Brooklyn
Dodger afiiliate in the Pony
League. also has hit IS homers.
Fort Meade is led by Short
stop Ed Thomas who batted
400. In addition he is Meade's
most reliable relief pitcher
with a 40 record.
Fort Knox and Fort Lee are
co-favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

heat winners broke the previous
heat record Of just over IS
m.p.h.
Maverick Of Seattle set a Is
mile heat record Of l08.303
m..p.h.
Eight boats were eliminated
In the qualifying heats. includ-
ing Miss u. s. Of Detroit,
which seemed well on the way
to establishing a record when
Driver Fred Alter sailed out
Of the cockpit coming out Of q
turn.
Regas. the eventual winner,
was just behind the Detroit
boat when the accident occurred
as the roaring hydroplanes
jockeyed at speeds near 100
m.p.h. or better.
Regas, trailing Alter. i'm
mediately stopped his engine
and dived into the water TO
rescue the Detroit driver. Both
were pulled out unframed.
Alter had averaged a record
Ill m.p.h. In the previous
three-mile lap. Judges dis
counted the heat because Of
the accident and Alters record
lap will not go into the books.
Bill Muncey of Seattle took
the first section Of the second
qualifying heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Fine Field Set
For Drug Rocing
At Old Dominion

Old Dominion Speedway
boasts one Of the finest fields
Of the season for its drag racing
program at 1890 am. today.
Steve Foster Of Woodlawn.
Md, winner Of the last two top
eliminator. trophies. and four
in all this season. will be chal-
lenged by q half dozen drivers
who scored recently In the East
Coast regionals at Elizabeth
City. N. c.: and the world series
of drag racing at Cardova, III.
Tod .Machrowicz Of Falls
Church. and Larry Myers Of
Alexandria both won their
classes at Elizabeth City. and
Bob Cornell Of Hyattsville was
leading his class when rain
washed out the competition.
Tex Randall Of Hillside. Md.
won his class at Cordova. while
Gene Aldous Of Chevy Chase
placed second in his. Larry
Hickey Of Bethesda endured
mechanical difi1culties but re-
ceived a consolation prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Carter. Lodewig
BowIers Of Year

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 3l.--Don
Carter Of st. Louis and Mrs.
Marion Ladewig Of Grand
Rapids. Mich. the reigning king
and queen Of the National ALI
Star tournament. today were
named bowlers Of the year by
the Bowling Writers Associa-
ton Of America.
The 31-year-old Carter thus
became the first male to win
the BBWA award for the third
time. Other two-tIme winners
were Ned Day Of West Allis.
Wis, 1854: Buddy Bomar of
Chicago, 1915. 1947: and Cleve-
lands Steven Macy. 1852, 1857.
Carter's previous titles came
in 1858 and 1854.
It was Mrs. Ladewig's sixth
such honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
HowardExpects
30 Candidates

A group Of 30 candidates. In
GLIDING II lettermen. win re-
port to Coach Bob White. new
head football coach ct How
ard University for the first
practice at 8 am. tomorrow.
Much Of Towards success
WI depend on George Harris,
a rangy junior from Memphis.
who moves into the No. / quar-.
terback slot. Harris played that
position and end last season.
but will be strictly q signal
caller this year. Wilmer Smith
was graduated and Delano Kit
trell dropped out Of school.
leaving White o scarcity Of ex-
perienced players In the posi-
ton.
Other returning lettermen
include halfback Art Van
Brake and q pair Of fullbacks,
Bob Brown and Roy Manley.
Brown is expected to- be the
chief ball carrier. The ZOO
pound senior from Brooklyn
carried 90 times last year for
355 yards. an average Of 3.6
yards per carry. Manley is q
1o5-pound junior from ARM
strong High here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MARYLAND

= : -
Tommy and everybody else now
refers to as the Queens
game" Mont said not much
had been heard from Jim Tatum
this summer. But Mont added
hes 9 great coach. a great
competitor. and win turn
heaven and earth to have q
winner"
Mont said Tennessee had a
great team last year. but be-
lieves this Is its year. He
pointed 70 the predictions
made for South Carolina, and
how hard it is to convince most
people that Clemson always
has q sound team About Vir-
ginia, he said he hoped this
game would prove 10 be Mary
lands needed natural rival.
Mont went over his personnel
and generally was optimistic.
This time g year ago, he said
II would have been sour grapes
to have toned down the en-
thusiasm. but this year he was
going to be more realistic.
The Maryland squad win re-
port for physicals and q writ
ten exam today after church,
and tomorrow morning at $3.50
win open practice. with an
other session at I pm. and a
game condition scrimmage
scheduled Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

This applies whether there Is a
bunker or other obstacle to- be
pitched over or not.
The proper stroke here is q
|rigFt-hand blow, struck firmly
and crisply. Make the grip a
little extra firm in the right
hand. Take q shorter back
swing than you would for the
same shot from shorter grass.
This shorter hackswing win
make for q firm downswing. Be
firml If you're loose with the
stroke, the heavy grass win turn
your club.
For necessary and quick
height, hit down and through
the ball. Don't try to help the
ball up with faulty hand action
Trust the loft Of the clubface
to get the ball up.
For more tips, get my book
let. 1.-THE Four-Way Formula. |"
It's yours for 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope sent
to Cary MiddlecofE in care of
this paper.
icOpyright 1857. John ,. Ollie Col
"wednesday. Playing Buried
Lies.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
'Bemon Faces Challenge
In Worshom Golf Event

Bob CORN. Ronnis JamisOn. Pete
S:oS5-John Dunn, Art Herman. Bill
GAYLORD; 1.l4-Dahn Linkina. Kent
MssEls. p Afe Asoynsnal sn s{on
a:2S-Ered fIutcheson, Bob ireian.
Bruce Kesslor: o:36--Joe Haney. PAU
Qeldfeld, Keith Kittle: Richard
billiard. FredericksbuFR. Reed Waugh.
Sonny Son psrorce; 9;4ss-Lpgan Wilton
Ned Baber. LynchburG. Robert sher-
IO:OI--Aank ids, John Grub. jim
Curt, Pittsburgh; 10:l4-Bob Haney,
Bruce Holmes. Richard Painter 1871
LeTner: iO:2s-Dennis Easiey. Harvey
Johnson. Bot. Thatcher; .10:33--Bill
Walker: Lynehhurg, Charles Holden.
Allan Alkire; 1O:42-Ed Justa. Rocky
Mount, Keith Bowie. Jack Doser: 1919
lev: lO:56-Francis Yestman. jerry
McFerren. John Redman.
100 = Jimmy Lee, Leslie Young
Sandston. Va; Marvin Singman: 1i.07
BILLY Hoyle. Dick Kraft, Jim Krick
son. Dave Voris: ii:Si1Wa a KrieE
Terry Lady, Henry \. Warner: I1:26-
Brad CollingWood. Chick Cullinane. Bill
Curtiss. 11.35-Kenny Hardbower, Dor
Beach, Chris Oilbertson: 11:42-Petei
NultSa 0ttbg 0uClAAp AA4Ily NltEnu3
l1:47-Bill HardboWef, Mike Moloney
p. C.. Nay: ll:54--Aike cullinane
John Darby. Elmer HardboweF.
12.OO-pick Van Muilan, Larry
Brennan. poh connofs; 1907 = n
Kingsley, Ray Make, Roanoke. Johr
Beach: 1914 Grimm Garrett, Nea
0iheor; 1921 - NefI Mcclary, Jefry
Gibson. Jim 'cauliheld; 1872 = John
Bohraua, Chuck Wilson. Mike Brigss,
1913 - Fred Houghton. Dick puvali
Richard Ku; .1:24 = Pred HaWley
Brooks Gerard. Bill Fits; 1880 = Bot
UndeFstein. Barry Kramer Paul Kurtsi
l.36-Bom Emmett. Billy Gigich. LarrI
Turner; :42-Tommy Lamond. FuitoF
Kats, Dick Schmidt: l:46-BiIl AlleT
Wells. Kent Kittle. Grant Boss: i:54--
Billy Bortz. Richard DiMaio. Morton
2:Oo@clin Baronoski, Bin Cole. Jacl
HoizbeTg; 2:OD-Marty CARRIER. Ton
Curtis. Roger Peacock. r.. 2:l2-pavl
Turner, Jim MeAleef, Lance RICHTER
2:l6-Chuck Werner& Carl MacCartee
Richard 0ambafese; Z:24-Ken John.
son. Warren HUGHES, David Holmes
2:3O--John Ellerton. Richard Sherman,
Dick Tayior; 2:36-Doug Lindsay.
Larry Bufd. Dan Boone: 2:42-charies
Baker. lakewood. Tom Piory Annap.
oils John Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
CeItics Sign
Russell Again

BOSTON. Aug. 81 lR.-BilI
Russell today signed o new con-
tract with the champion Bos.
ton Celtics.
The 6-foot-10 center, who won
All-America basketball honors
at San Francisco annd led the
United States to the Olympic
title, was q key factor In the
Celtic's first pro title last year.
After missing the first "a
games because Of the Olympics,
Russell played 1895 minutes IN
the remaining 4e contests and
accounted for 706 points. He
had a lat point per game aver
age. In 10 playof games he
scored 139 points.
In the final playoh game
against st. Louis April Is, Rus
sell grabbed a record 80 re-
bounds, blocked countless shots
and scored 10 points.
Terms Of Russell's 1957-5e
contract were not revealed
Last year he received q reported
$4,000. plus q $1,000 bonus fol-
signing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Lungston Colt
Led by6ob by


Lew Lipscombe Of Washing
ton took the first-round lead
from the visiting stars with .
SO as the Sl.000-added pro-
amateur tournament opened
yesterday at Langston.
Charley Sifford. runnerup IN
the United Golf Associated
tournament that ended Friday
at East Potomac. had q 70 and
Ted Rhodes, winner of that
event. and Willie Mays had Ills.
Play continues through tomor-
row.
Pete Chase led the amateur
division with q 50 with Lew
Harris and Carl Lohren, who
qualified for the National Anna
teur last week, we're next with
7Os.
Moses Brooks and Herbert
Belmar lead the pro-amateur
play with q best-ball 81, fol-
lowed by Zeke Hartsfield and
Homer Stark. and Mays and
Lohren, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

within 10 days whether 1t will
renew the District Open cham
pionship over its new course
October 1928. incidentally,
Woodmont's Clarence Doser
played the new course for the
first time the other day and
scored a six-under par Sc from
the middle tees.
Fort Dupont has been closed
while the course undergoes a
major face-lifting and is made
an 10 instead Of a 9-hole course.
The re-opening date is June l.
1858. which is about the same
day adjacent Anacostia will be
closed permanently because Of
highway construction. When
Fort Dupont is re-opened, 1t
will have fewer hills, fewer
trees, and a huge bridge to save
climbing. Anacostia win play
as-is until 1t closes except for
shortening Of the eighth and
ninth holes.
+ Manor Club supplied three
trophy winners in the BurIin-
game Cup tournament at Lake
Morey Country Club, Fairlee,
vt. Andy Schmidt won the
cup with a "A. Nat Schultz was
runnerup with 76 and Ted Nc
Kay won net with 80-l1-69.
Manor's Bob Jacobs. the de-
tending champion in the re-
sort event. had n.
A couple Of fat Fights have
cost Pro Harry Griesmer some
pretty good spending money
lately. The Bethesda pro took
eight on the 18th at East Po-
tomac in the recent Pro-Am for
a 70 when he had four for a
second-place SO. and he took
eight on the fifth hole in the
Pro-junior at Kenwood Mon
day and still had 70. Gene
Ochsenreiter, former star ath-
lete at Maryland. won the Ashe-
vile G. c. Invitation for the
second time. !. The Maryland
State GA will sponsor q wom-
ems field day September II al
Argyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
WALKER CUP

when the match really turned
into q thriller for some 5000
spectators.
Twice on the closing holes
the wiry Scot drew even with
Patton, the second time with
a birdie three on the 34th. On
the next hole. however. Jack
needed three puts to get down
from the back edge Of the
green. Patton got his par to
60 ahead. and they halved the
final hole.
Before Patton wound up the
days star performance, Bill
Campbell Of Huntington. w.
Va. and Rex Baxter. jr.. Of
Amarillo. Tex. youngest Amer
lean player. had pulled away
with fine afternoon perform
ances to win their matches, and
lanky Bill Hyndman Of Phila-
delphia. ahead all the way. had
won easily.
Campbell. even with Ireland's
Joe Carr In the morning, won
four straight holes on the back
nine this afternoon and closed
out his opponent. 3 and 2.
Baxter. also square after Is
holes In his match with Alan
Thirlwell, fred a 81 on the
front nine In the afternoon and
won, 4 and 3.
Hyndman, one Of the old
est Of the American players,
breezed to q 7-snd-6 victory
over DR.. Frank Deiehton Of
Scotland.
Britain gained It's FIRST singles
point when 20-year-old Alan
Russell turned back Joe Camp
bell Of Knoxville. 2 and /.
Bud Taylor Of Pomona, Calf. :,
outlasted Douglas Sewell and
won. / UP. Mason Rudolph,
young soldier from ClarksviIle,
Tenn, defeated Philip scrutton
3 and 2.
Guy Wolstenholme. 20. Of
England. beat Air Force 1t
Hillman Robbins Of Memphis,
IL and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

When Jay Randolph and
Dwight Mock resume their
ilnal round match in the Dis
trict Amateur championship to-
day at Kenwood 1t will not be
the first time their paths have
crossed since the rain-inter-
rupted match Of last Sunday
The Bethesda eliminates played
two social rounds together last
week. Randolph leads the
scheduled 36-hole match, 2 up,
at the halfway mark. Play
starts at 1870.
Ken Venturi's consecutive
triumphs In the st. Paul and
Milwaukee Opens recalls a half
hour or 50 spent with Lloyd
Mangrum on the final day Of
the National Open champion
ship in Toledo.
Mangrum failed to qualify
for the last two rounds and he
was spending the day as a
spectator. We. were walking
with him and Mangrum was
commenting on various play
ers as he spotted them on the
course.
He pointed out the strength
and weakness Of various play
ers. what he thought Of their
swings. and how he thought
they would do that day and in
THE future. When he spotted
Ventura. his pithy comment
was "See that boy: I'll tell you
one thing about him. He can
play" From Mangrum, that
was considerable tribute.
= 4 4 =
Mary Ann Downey will pass
up the Maryland State Women's
in mid-September at Prince
Georges for q crack at the
Trans-M Mississippi champion
ship in Las Vegas. Melvin
Rowe returns to the pro stafi
at Burning Tree this week. He
Is out Of the Army. but will
spend eight years in the re-
serves. including summer camp
Spectators around the 18th
green ct Woodholme last Tues
day In the National Amateur
qualifying were hard to con-
vince that Columbia's Kari
Kellerman was not the best
player In the field. Kellerman
made an eagle three on the 18th
in the morning and q birdie
four in the afternoon. seven
strokes for the day. BY COM
parison, Ralph Bogart. who
lost q playoff, took 10 strokes
on the hole in his two trips.
Bethesda and KenwoOd
among the country clubs. and
Glenbrook. White Flint and
Rock Greek. among the public
courses. will take part in the
Red Cross Blood Doner goli
tournaments sponsored by the
Montgomery County Chapter,
The entry fee Is q pint Of blood
to be contributed September l6
at the Christ Lutheran Church,
Gleenbrook and Old George
town roads, Bethesda. Play Is
September 20 or %. Prizes are
on display by Bethesda mer-
chants.
Indian Spring will announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Jerry Unser Wins

DUQUOIN, ILL.,, Aug. 81 CP1.--
Bespectacled Jerry Unser Of
Long Beach. Calf. won the
U. s. Auto Clubs l00-mile ma
tional championship stock car
at the Duquoin State Fair to-
day in one hour. Is minutes,
34.l7 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Corsica Juniors
Dominate Requttu

CENTREVILLE. Nd, Aug. 81
B.-The Corsica River Yacht
Club didn't play the perfect
host today, sailing of with five
of the first 10 places in It's
Junior penguin regatta.
Edwin Valiant and Stoney
Duffy, both of Corsica River.
finished with 70 points each
but Valiant won on the basis
Of two second-place finishes
and a fourth compared to
Duffy's second and two-thirds.
The regatta drew % boats
from four clubs. Corsica River.
Tired Avon, Chestertown and
Cambridge, the latter two fail
ing to finish in the FIRST 10.
Results:
1. Valiant Lady. Edwin Valiant
Corsica River Yacht Club, dag
2. By b DU gtonsy Duny. Corsica River
.. SaisIs, Bos Thomas. Corsica River
= sI:Sslyp :sn, E e,b. ES.,s.rs as tired
5. Hound DOG ~, MaIgorie Myers
9. No. TO- $3.50. Dawson Hickman
=. Lite Pot, David Harrison. Tired
s. Flea. charlie Todd, tired Avon
0. skaSs,, .DIssEIs Thomas. cOrrc'
10. Jackpot susie Lewis, Tired Avon
h.lh.1n. hh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
D C. SoftbcIIers Win
In ReqionuI Tourney

WIILIAMSPoRT. Pa. Aug.
81 (SpeciaD. - Washington
D. c. defeated Wilmington.
Del, 81, in the Mems Central
Atlantic Regional softball tour
nament here today.
Also, Philadelphia shutout
Williamsport. 80. and Norris
town. Pa. beat Baltimore, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
DOcTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

Patients complaint: Deep
grass around the green.
Diagnosis: Faulty technique.
Treatment: Take deeply
lofted club and be firm.
When you're faced with q
short shot from deep grass. you
must get the ball quickly up
and out Of the grass. The more
the ball is made to travel
through the grass before
emerging, the harder 1t Is to
Judge the amount Of power to
be applied.
With that in mind. always
take q deeply lofted club for q
chip from deep grass. My
choice Is the pitching wedge.