davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLESEY

hometown jinx this season. He
and John Grub, the outstand-
ing Junior golfer of last year
and CIV student-already have
teamed up for the Belle Haven
Four-Ball.
( NOTES-Members of Wash
ington G&CC have collected $3.50
to give Jimmy BelliZzi expense
money on his three-tournamcnt
trip to the Kingston. San Juan
and Caracas Opens in Jamaica
Puerto Rico and Venezuela
Johnny Mdsser of All View and
Charlie BasSler of Rolling Road
will make the same trip, as will
a number of name" pros who
are not on the winter tour
Jimmy. assistant pro at Wash
ington, will have added conf
dence this year. as the Uplands
Open champion.
Bellizzi hoped to pick up ex-
pense money of his own the
other day when he and his boss
Clare Emery. played against Dick
lanes. the Court House pro, anc
Pro Ernie Garlem at the latter's
Westbriar course. But lame,
holed a 75-foot birdie putt or
the 18th to square the match
after Emery's outgoing 33 helped
his team to the lead.
Washington G&CC member
are collecting clothes for Hun.
garian refugees, and point ou
they can furnish 900 victims
with warmth and hope with al
least one article from each mem,
Der. Federal authorities il
Mexico have issued a permit TO
daily as well as tournament
wagering on the upcoming SIS,
. 600 Caliente Open. The tourna
ment will be held at a club ad
lacent to the race track and tn,
| mutuel windows will be open.
Pro Dewey Ricketts, of Brook,
. Manor and his wife were amonl
the first Of the pro families Il
take a Florida vacation. They'r
, visiting the Bill Kings at tn
! Manor Club members home a
Marathon on the Florida Keys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Rangers Rally
Beats CHICAGO

NEW YORK, Jan. S R.-The
New York Rangers, scoring two
goals in the final "a seconds.
defeated the Chicago Black
hawks, Al, today for the fifth
time this season in the first
National Hockey League game
ever televised nationally.
A Patterson crowd Of 1858
attended the first afternoon big
league hockey game at Madison
Square Garden and saw the
Rangers preserve their unbeaten
string against the cellar-dwell-
ing Blackhawks.
Andy Bathgate. Larry Popein,
Bruce Cline and Danny Lewickl
scored the goals for the winners
as the Rangers emerged from a
slump during which they lost
five of their last six games. Glen
Skov got the only Chicago goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Jay Randolph, youngster
who has had more golfing sue
cess out of town than any Dis
trict amateur in years, is hust-
ling between makeup classes at
George Washington University,
hopeful of being accepted for
the second semester.
Randolph has been home from
the Army a couple of months,
toyed with the idea Of turning
professional. and said to him.
self. no thanks. He wants de-
gree. and either will return to
CIV or 60 elsewhere.
Jay. 22-year-old son of the
former Congressman from West
Virginia, went into the Army
in October, 1854. He had been a
CIV student part of two years
but as he admits. Il made some
mistakes. If 1 go back / may not
play golf this spring, depending
on how much time it takes from
class.
That statement alone in
dicates Jay did some serious
thinking in the Army.
Jays golf career has been a
strange one, dating from the day
he reported to Pro Harry Cries
Imer at Bethesda and asked
Harry to take a look at his
swing.
Swing" Griesmer often re-
, called. Il thought 1 was looking
at a pretzel."
But Harry and Jay worked
patiently together and Jay de-
i. veloped into pretty goot
amateur. The strange twist tt
his golf is that his accomplish
mentS out of town greatly have
exceeded his city feats.
In "a. for instance. he WASH
a particularly strong challenge
for honors in the District area
But he went to the third rounC
of the North South Amateur a
Pinehurst before Billy Joe Patton
beat him 3 and /. He went tt
the fourth round of the Ma
tlonal Amateur and the flftl
round Of the Canadian Amateur
The previous season he won twt
matches in the National and on,
in the Canadian Amateur.
Jay, a chubby checked, 204
pound youngster with enough
personality and confidence t,
make his presence felt. playet
considerable golf while in tn,
Army. He won the European
;. Air Force championship in 1876
. and the Egyptian Amateur las
,, year, a title he will not defend
Young Randolph played il
nine countries while overseas
s including a best-two-of- thre
, series Of exhibitions with tn
g Finnish champion over the lat
3 ter's home course. Jay won tn
4 last two matches.
Q He also won a pair of matche
: last year in the British Amateu
4 before Gene Andrews, the Cali
o fornian. gave him a 6 and
5 trouncing.
Randolph practiced wit
Americas Walker Cup team Oh
its last trip to England. H
just about had made up hi
mind not to turn pro upon re
turning home when Ken Ventur
Joe Conrad and Doug Sander
gave up their amateur standing
in quick succession.
: That set Randolph to think
ing again, but he finally said ne
$ Griesmer and George Diffen
u baugh. Kenwood pro. hav
watched Randolph play sine
his Army discharge and bot
e believe he's swinging better.
] Jay believes he'll overcome hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Navy PIebes RoIIy
For 57-54 Victory
Over Hoyu Frosh

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. S P.-
Nays undefeated plebe basket
ball team came from IL points
behind today to score its fifth
straight win. 57-54. over the
Georgetown freshmen.
The Plebes trailed 31-l9 late
in the first half. but they closed
the gap to 1926 by intermission
and went on an eight-point scor-
ing spree in the first two minutes
of the second half to regain the
lead. 1892.
After Georgetown tied the
score at 34-34 Navy went ahead
to stay, but the visitors were
within two points of tying the
game on three occasions during
the last four minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
WIFFY TALKS OF OLD THINGS
Pro Golfers Deaths
Stirs Cox Memories

mour. Diegel. Cruickshank." Cox
added. "Diegel beat him in the
PGA finals in Baltimore and in
the San Francisco Match Play
Open, and they won two points
as partners in 4-ball matches on
Ryder Cup teams. l was on the
teams with them.
"Al was a sound player and a
nice guy Witty continued. II
remember his wife. too" he re-
called. She was one of the first
women to take a cane seat and
follow her husband every stroke
around the course. Occasionally,
when he was in trouble, she
would go off to herself away
from the gallery. She was pray
ing. I think,
"Of the two. knew Willie
better" Witty said. going over a
scrapbook that included invita-
tions to testimonials to Klein,
both at Wheatley Hills and La
GORGE.
mo pro in America that can
think Of ever held two big jobs
as long as Willie alternated be-
tween summers at Long Island
and winters in Florida. He was
a friend of most of the big shots
in New York and Miami.
willie might have had a
great name had he chosen the
tour" Cox reminisced. But with
those jobs he would have beer
foolish to have gambled on tour
Inament winnings"
Fooled the Experts
The quarter-century testimo-
NAL program at LaGorce, an af-
fair held in 1858. gave an ac-
count of Klein's triumph in the
Miami Open in 1926 when he
beat Bobby Jones and Willie
MacFarlane, each by 10 strokes
And IL years later he won il
again, beating his 1926 score by
IT strokes as he set a tourna-
ment record.
Klein last was in the national
golf news in 1858. He and A
Brosch paired in the Miami a.
ball, and there were comments
about them needing crutches and
so forth and what were these
old timers doing in the field?
Sam Snead and Jim Terrier
learned in the first round. Klein
and Brosch beat them, 3 and 2
and then upset Freddie Haas
and Marty Furgol and beat the
Canadian champions before Cary
Middlecof and Skip Alexander
put them out in the semifinals
Witty had planned to attend
Klein's funeral. but AL Cuici and
some of his old friends on Long
Island phoned that they would
convey his respects. Witty put
down the record books and re-
sumed his check writing. and
his small audience tip-toed out
of the room. leaving a man with
his memories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Miami currently is on NCAA
probation as a result of recruit
ing rules violations. but the pro-
baton is expected to be lifted
at the NCAA meeting which
opens Wednesday in st. Louis.
DR.. Pearson said any comment
from him would be premature.
but that If all necessary sane
tons are received he would favor
such a game.
Gustafson com m ent ted: Il
would welcome the chance TO
play Oklahoma and help such a
worthy cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
St. AIbuns Booters
Lose League Come

ORANGE, Va, Jan. 5 (Spe-
ciaD Woodberry Forest defeat
ed st. Adams. 20, in a Metro
politan Soccer League match
here today. 1t was the first game
for Woodbury. as a member OF
the league.
Dave Irwin scored on a short
shot in the first period. A kick
by Tom Alexander in the third
period detected off the foot OF
Paul Embry and was booted
through the goal by a st. AL
bans defender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Casper Leading
AT Los Angeles
With Sc 136

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 (P.-
New faces and new names, leo
by CALIFORNIA; Billy Casper, jr.
dominated the picture tonight al
the midway mark of the $35, 00C
Los Angeles Open golf tourna-
ment.
Casper, 25-year-old newcomer
to the tournament trail from
Chula Vista. fired his second SO
for a 36-hole score of 1876 to GO
one stroke ahead of Gardner
Dickinson of Panama City
Beach. Fla. who had 69-68-137
Jack Burke, the 1856 Masters
and PGA champion. fashioned
his second SO for 1873 to stay in
range.
Three strokes behind the
leader were Mike Fetchik of
Mahopac. N. Y, with 71-68-139
and Doug Higgins of Midland
Tex, 68-71-139.
The third round will be played
tomorrow at the Rancho Coli
Clubs par 36-35-71 course.
Rain Delays Play
Play was delayed two hours
today because overnight rains
soaked the course, but by mid
morning the sun broke through
the clouds and soon the scene
was bright and hot.
Doug Ford. with a II, ano
longshot Charles Rotar of Sar
Bernardino, Calf, with a 70
were tied at 140. but the pre-
tournament favorites failed tc
make a lent.
Cary Middlecoff, with 7O-71
was tied at 14l with eight others
Included were Dutch Harrison
whose sparkling SO today helped
his cause; Marty Furgol, CO.
leader in the first round, with g
10, and the 1854 Los Angelo:
Open winner, Fred Wampler o.
Indianapolis, who shot a 70.
Big Names Fall Back
Members of the old guard who
fell back included Tommy Bolt
Julius Boros and Ed Furgol, al
with 72-72-144. Another stroke
back were Mike Souchak. Gene
Littler and Bo Wininger.
Casper began the round tieC
with Marty Furgol. Higgins anc
Bob Thomas of Chicago. Thomas
dropped to l43 with his rs. Cas-.
per. 18th leading money winner
in 1856. holed birdie puts rang.
ing from 80 to feet as HI
toured the course in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Espinoso's Funeral
Scheduled Tomorrow

WALNUT CREEK. Calf. Jan,
IS (A1.-Funeral Services for al
Espinosa, one of five profess
Isional golfing brothers, will be
held at the Little Chapel of the
Flowers here at Q am. Monday.
Burial will be Monday aft
.ernoon at the San Carlos ceme-
terry in Monterey, where Espinosa
was born.
Espinosa. 81, died Friday at
the veterans hospital in Oakland.
He had suffered from cancer for
IA number Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
CrigIer's "a Points
Aid Kentucky Victory

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 5 up,
John Crigler fired Kentucky
with a 24-point performance to-
night as the third-ranked Wild
cats dumped Georgia Tech, 95-
70. in their Southeastern Con-
ference opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Butler Beats Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan.
(Pl.-Butler's Red Guzek scored
in the last second with a re-
bound-his 14th field goal Of
the game-and the Bulldogs
defeated Notre Dame tonight
1854. Altogether Guzek col
lected SO points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Baltimore Rolls
Over GaI!audet

Gallaudet ran up a 14-9 lead
early in the game. but fell be-
hind at halftime. 1924, and
finally wound up losing, 1854,
to Baltimore University in a
Mason Dixon Conference basket
ball game last night at Roosevelt
High School.
Gerry Pelarski and Jerry Wer-
ner each scored 10 points for
Gallaudet. which dropped its
fifth game in six starts. 1t is 0-4
Ii, nfnrn,,nn alan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Witty Cox was writing checks
in his Office adjacent to the golf
shop at Congressional yesterday
when a member stuck his head
in the door and said. See where
you lost another of your bud
dies"
Witty put down his pen. leaned
back in his chair and thought
fully said. "Yeh. Two in two
days. Willie Klein on Thursday,
Al Espinosa Friday.
II knew them both WE'LL" the
Congressional pro said. "ESpi-
nosa and l were among the first
of the real touring pros, along
with Wild Bill Mehlhorn, Lee
Diegel, Tommy Armour. anc
Bobby Cruickshank. Some pretty
good names in those days." Cox
added. as though he was looking
for a challenge.
And Willie, " Cox added med
itatively. II just sent flowers
He was on my side when I led
the Long Island pros away from
the Metropolitan PEA. He had
two Of the best jobs in America
Wheatley Hills on Long Island
since 1924 and LaGorce in Miami
since 1927, and was a pretty
good player, too. He won the
Long Island Open three times
that l know of and the Miami
Open twice"
OF the two veteran pros WHIT
died in the last two days, Es.
pinosa at "a and Klein at SIS
the former was the better known
perhaps because he was the bes
of five golfing brothers.
AL was runnerup in the PGh
championship in Baltimore il
1928 and to Bobby Jones in thu
National Open in 1929. The cir
cumstances surrounding thu
Open tie gave golf one of it
most dramatic and memorable
moments.
Jones' Putt Recalled
In fact. it is reproduced il
one of the games favorite color
Jones sinking thai
12-foot putt at Winged Foot il
1929 to tie Espinosa. The mex
day in the playof Bobby won b!
a whopping 90 strokes.
II was standing right there.
Cox added. If you find thai
photograph around here some
where. I'll show you Alex Smith
the 1910 Open champion. anC
myself standing side by side.
Zones had taken a 7 on tn,
18th and needed 4 to tie Es'
'pinosa. The 18th is a good par
4 hole, a right-to-left dogleg
Bobby pulled his second shot
about a Akron, into the traI
to the left overlooking the green
HE hit a fair trap shot anC
the ball rolled about Is fee
from the pin"
Twelve feet, according to tn,
record book" somebody cor
rected.
Cox gave the interrupter ont
of his furrowed-brow looks anC
said with emphasis. 1T was a
least Is feet.
"Downhill all the way anC
slick. Nobody thought he had {
chance. Denny Shute's CALLER,
was right behind, waiting to pla!
up while Jones sized up the putt
(Shute finished third
But Jones tapped in one o.
his favorite dying puts and TIT
ball drifted into the hole. Every
body went crazy.
THE playoff next day was al
anti-climax after that putt. Il
was all Jones.
"Al was great buddy of Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
HOCKEY SCORES
NATI0NAT TEA

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, /: Detroit, O..
New York. 4: Chicago, /.
Toronto, 3: Boston. .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 3: Troy. .
Indianapolis, ! Fort Wayne. !.
Toledo. @ Huntington, .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 3. Buffalo. !.
Hershey. 3. Rochester. ,
Providence, 3; Sprineheld, 2
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. &: New Haven, 4
Johnstown. q; Charlotte, 8.
WASHINGTON. &; Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
World Fashion Tour
By ELEM
Fashion Editor

ON LOCATION"
~ in Shanghai Spain,
at the Watergate
location" fashion model
photographed in lovely designers model the Riviera the Museum
OF Modern Art the ruins of the Roman Forum
being
they're
That's what photographer achieved
at the docks
whispering nohings
beautiful Italian
backgrounds
be identified with a clothing all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

person has done something for
the party. You are not going
to elect them unless he or she
has a personality and ability
and competence. The media
we have today makes it too
easy for people to size up
whether candidates are able,
sincere and equipped to do
the job"
Greet the Nixons
The women also heard I'M
expectedly from Vice President
Nixon, who addressed them
briefly just before he and Mrs.
Nixon left a late-afternoon re-
ception given by the Fedora
ton board in honor Of the
retiring president. Mrs. Carroll
Kearns.
Mr.. Nixon stressed a theme
which has been hit by several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

lob" he declared. 'We are moi
going to be successful unless
we have a going Republican
organization every day of the
year in every State of the
Union.
"As I leave the Washington
scene, / am going to express
that attitude to the national
committee. I do hope I can
initiate something here that
will bring about really active
State headquarters in all 48
States.
The G. o. P. still is far from
that ideal. although Il think
we have made some Roadway
organizing in the last four
years." the chairman said.
There still are about 20
States where we simply close
up headquarters on election
day." he explained.
1.-THE real hunting ground
for the Republican party is in
the South" he asserted. you
can't look at the results in
1852 and 1856 without COM
ing to the conclusion that
they are crying for the Re-
publican Party in the South"
However, he warned his
listeners. down there as well
as in other places in the
country we are not going to
win unless we run the right
candidates.
"You are not going to elect
a person any more, man or
woman. simply because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BY HALL. ADKINS
Get Tough Policy
URGED on Women

Miss Adkins said: ut is high
time that women set out to do
more in policy making and
choosing of candidates.
Nov. girls, lets face this"
she declared. There are very
few men in either political
party who have the sagacity to
be aware of the political power
Of women.
Miss Adkins urged the wom-
en- to assert themselves "ef-
fectively. but as amiably as we
can"
There is always the need
for belligerence at the right
time" she added. If you have
the proper sense Of timing
when to hit, when to be weak
and helpless-we will reach the
proper goal. and we will find
women playing their proper
role In the years ahead"
'365-Day-a-Year Job
Mr.. Hall. who is retiring Sat-
urday as party chairman. stress
sed the Importance Of Begin
ming to organize today for Con-
: gressional victories in 1858.
Politics is a 365-day-a-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BY HALL. ADKINS
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

A "get tough" policy for Re-
publican women was urged
here yesterday by two top
party leaders, G. o. P. Ma
tional Chairman Leonard Hall
and Vice Chairman Bertha
Adkins.
The two addressed the board
meeting Of the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mr.. Hall said better candi-
dates are the key to G. O. P.
victory in the 1858 Congress
sional races, and that he
thought women should have
more to do with selection of
the candidates than any other
group in America"
He urged the women to go
home and insist on that right,
throwing their weight around
If necessary.
Says It's Time to Act
"If you have some county or
district leader who isn't doing
a job. take him on and throw
him out" he said. That's the
only way you are going to have
the proper candidates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

speakers at the two-day con-
ference--that they should start
right now to work for Republic
can victory in 1858.
He told the women. most Of
whom are G. o. P. leaders in
their home States. that he
wanted to thank you now for
the work that you and all
women are going to do between
now and 1855"
Maybe we will see you be-
tween now and then out there
Gin the States)." he added,
thus suggesting the possibility
Continued on Page A-27, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
How to look yOunger-all your life!
Smooth away age signs, tension lines with
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The woman you see here is Helena Rubin
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The worlds greatest beauty expert says. 1T
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

plump out, strain lines at mouth, eyes and
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with the help of my Estrogenic Hormone
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Tweniy-Fovr Hours Of Beauty Treating
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Burt. president of the board
of directors of the Mont
gomery County Cerebral Palsy
Fund, tonight at 8 pm. at
a buffet dinner-meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

club.
The money is from proceeds
of the Chevy Chase Capers"
musical staged before the
holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Womon's Club Aids
Cerebral Palsy Fund

The Junior Women's Club
Of Chevy Chase will turn over
a check for $4,000 to Mr.. Stan