davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Bowie Pulls Up
With Leaders in
Juycee Golf PIuy

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. %
(SpeciaD. - Keith Bowie Of
Prince Georges Country Club
near Washington was Just IL
strokes Of the pace today as he
and 100 other golfers teed of
for the third round of the 72-
hole International Jaycee tour
nament.
John Konsek, New York State
junior champion. fired a par
72 to take the lead after SO
holes with las. Jackie Nicklaus
of Columbus. favorite and a
71-Shooter in the opening
round. added a rs yesterday
for lat. good for second place.
Dick Youngberg of North
brook. H.. who also had II in
the opener. slipped to an 81 for
1853. good for sixth place.
Bowie shot a second 7S yes
terday for l56. which put him
in a three-way tie for l4th
place. Charles Lubar, the
Washington areas other rep
resentative, posted 80 for 160,
which put him about midway
in the field.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-I
to hit straightaway. this would.
MT have happened" he sale
ruefully.
With only "a games to play
Musial's loss seriously impair.
the Cards chances of overtak.
ing the Braves. The st. Loui.
club is especially weak in re.
serves.
Ironically. Musial's loss
comes just as the Cardinals
were Strengthened out and roll
ing again after a nine-game
losing Streak-a skid which
they halted by beating the
Braves three in a row.
Buhl Reveals Sore Arm
The Braves also came in for
bad news on the injury front
last night. Bob Buhl. their 49,
game winner. revealed that he
has been bothered by an in
famed shoulder for a month.
While he returned to Milwau-
kee for treatment. the league
leaders dumped the Dodgers
7h games off the pace with a
6-l victory at Ebbets Field.
Adding to the Braves woes
outfielder Wes Covington has
been sidelined for -four or FIVE
days" because of a pulled heeI
tendon-with shortstop Johnny
Logan. outflelder Billy Bruton
and first baseman Joe Adcock
already on the injured list.
In the other National League
games yesterday, Pittsburgh
handed the Redlegs their 10th
successive defeat, 8-3. Tie
Giants defeated the Cubs. So
with Willie Mays getting g.
for-4. including his 28th nome
run, for a runnerup average OF
.332.
The Yankees reverted to form
and banged Kansas City, liza
regaining a 61a-game lead
over the idle White Sox in the
American League race. Boston
whipped Cleveland, ll-3. and
Detroit trimmed Baltimore 40,
on the four-hit pitching OF
Frank Larry.
Ted Williams. hitless for two
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Patterson Ends
Rademac|1er's
Dream in Sixth
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-l
Loughran. who was sole
judge. scored the first two
rounds for Rademacher ana
gave the rest to Patterson.
The Associated Press card
agreed. except for calling the
first round even.
D'AmatO Pleased
Patterson's manager, Gus
D'Amato, appeared almost as
happy over the fact that Rade-
macher fought back well as he
was about his mans knockout
victory.
Criticized for accepting the
match with r d e m a c h er,
D'Amato declared: HE showed
he was cleverer and smarter
than anyone thought.
He remained noncommittal
on future plans for the cham
pion.
The crowd. gathered under
warm skies, was strictly a
Rademacher crowd. He was
raised in the Yakima Valley
apple country. and he played
football at Washington State
also was the rank underdog,
the sentimental hope of per-
forming a miracle in the ring.
1t was not to be, however. AS
the critics had felt. there was
nothing wrong with Rade-
macher's courage or ambition.
He just wasn't a pro fighter to
cope with a pro like Patterson.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
HAD LOT OF BEEF BEHIND IT
Right to Head Decked
Champion, Loser Says

round when he hit Patterson
on the top of the head. Other
wise the challenger showed no
marks Of battle.
II was very pleased to meet
the champion" Rademacher
said. He was extremely fair
and strong.
Short Rights Took Toll
His strongest punch is a
short right hand to the head.
Those were the shots that got
me over the long haul. Each
one took a little more out
Of me.
His body punches didn't
seem to faze me at all.
I've fought amateurs who
hit as, hard as Floyd. One OF
those was Fora Foley (now the
No. 2 heavyweight).
"Of course. he got to me in
the third and it was tough get
ting up"
Pete said he felt stronger
after the fourth round and was
just getting his second wind
early in the fifth when Patter-
son downed him four times.
1T was a little more difficult
to get up after each knock
down." Pete said. Those
punches just took too much out
Of me-"
Chemeres closed Rademach-
er's dressing room to everyone
but his handlers and his wife
Immediately after Pete left the
ring.
About Is minutes later news
men were ushered in to find
Rademacher astraddle a bench,
his hands in the bucket Of ice.
His face. even though he had
been defeated, still mirrored
the confidence he had expressed
before the bout.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
'LoughronS Soys
Loser Should
Give Up Ring
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-I
not going all out after having
Patterson on the deck.
Il think he was worried
about lacking the stamina for
is rounds so made the mis-
take" Tommy said.
Pat McMurtry. heavyweight
contender from nearby Tacoma.
who watched from ringside,
said he was disappointed that
Patterson didn't finish him
sooner.
Il think he's very good and
a very fast puncher but not
the finisher most people give
him credit for. I would like
to box him"
Asked what he thought he
could do against Rademacher.
the Irishman replied, Il think
I could do better than Floyd
Patterson did"
In his dressing room, Patter-
son said he hadn't underestj.
mated Rademacher's ability,
but had underestimated his
punching power.
Il don't remember going
down, SO obviously it was a
knockdown." the champion said
in giving credit to his opponent.
He was far from being an
amateur and was sneaker and
trickier than I had expected" /"
Says Pete Lacks Stamina
Patterson said he was sur
prised by the knockdown but
didn't feel he was in any trou-
BILE. He appeared unmarked as
he dropped his hands in a
bucket Of ice water, and talked
calmly.
"Rademacher was a much
harder puncher than jackson.
but he doesn't have the stam-
ina"
Told that he appeared dis
gusted when Rademacher went
down for his fourth count of
nine in the fifth round. Pat
terson replied:
why should I have been
disguised? I wasn't going
down"
Evening star., 1957-08-23

S6l was $243.030. The net was
reported as $209.556.
Promoter Jack Hurley took
10 per cent.
The Rademacher camp took
so per cent Of the gate-the
shares of both fighters. This
would amount to about $125,-
730. But Pete's hackers have
said they looked on the fight
as an investment in their cor
poration, Youth Unlimited,
Inc.." Of which Rademacher is
a vice president.
There were rumors that Gus
D'Amato. Patterson's manager,
might take 40 per cent Of the
gate instead Of the guarantee.
Definitely not D'Amato
said.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
'Unbeaten Trio
Today in
Service Tennis

Only husky AL Harun dis
turbed Army's domination of
the Riseley Bowl quest today
as the inter-service tennis
championships headed into
semif1nals in four divisions at
Army Navy Country Club.
Harum, 22-year-old Air Force
champion from the University
Of Miami, is one Of the few re-
naming unbeaten players after
two days of Leech Cup team
competition and yesterdays
double round OF. singles. Army's
Cliff Mayne. Harum's opponent
in the open semifinalS today,
also is unbeaten. Yesterday
Mayne earned just about every
ones vote as the stickout
player Of the tournament.
The other semifinalists in
open singles today are the
khaki twosome Of Tim Coss
from Bethesda, who still hasn't
lost a set in six matches, and
Bill Quillian, the Army titlist.
Considered No. 1
Although outranked by
Mayne nationally (17th to
20th), Quillian was considered
the No. ! Army player after his
victory over Cliff in the ALL
Army finals recently. However,
Quillian was upset by Frank
Spears of the Marine Corps two
days ago in the Leech Cup.
Mayne. who won this divi-
sion last year, got his chance at
Spears yesterday in the Riseley
Bowl quarter-finals and made
the most Of it. The first set
lasted an hour before Spears
cracked Mayne's service in the
18th game and held his own
serve for a 81 win.
A former star basketball
player at the University of
California. the lean-cut Mayne
employed his jumping ability on
overhands and his finesse
around the net to come from
behind for a crushing triumph.
Evening star., 1957-08-23

Francis Buddy Sharkey,
the thunder -stealer in the quail
flying round of the District
Amateur golf chamionShips,
started the first round Of match
play at Kenwood Country Club
today with emotional stability
that few golfers can achieve.
"You go out and play like
blazes." the 37-year-old life in
surance executive said. If you
win. fine If you lose, you go
back to work"
Sharkey plays golf an aver
age of twice a week. usually
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
But yesterday he looked like
Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and all
the other fine golfers rolled
into one as he flashed across
his home course in 5-under-par
65, tying the Kenwood record
he set two years ago.
Today Sharkey came UP
against John Dunn, also of
Kenwood, who posted a rs.
Sharkey was a star golfer
at Gonzaga High School and
Evening star., 1957-08-23

the ball on the green. And don't
try to cut it too close! If you
get the ball on the green, you
will have a chance to make the
putt-even If you don't get the
ball close to the pin. And. in any
event. you will most likely get
down from where you are in
a maximum of three strokes,
Cut the pitch too delicately,
though. and you'll wind up TAX
ing four or more shots to get in.
This lesson applies to me as
well as to you. / was guilty
Of the fault outlined above on
the 7th hole of the recent Ma
tional Open in Toledo. I wound
up with a double bogey; as it
turned out, a plain bogey here
would have let me win the
tournament.
(copyrisht 1857. John ?. Ollie Col
tSUNDAY: Bad weather Shots
Evening star., 1957-08-23

After Spears broke through to
trail 2-1 in the second set,
Mayne won 10 of the next IL
games-including six in row in
the final set-to run out the
match. At the end, the scores
read TO, 81, 60.
Doubles Tomorrow
The open singles and doubles
will be played to best-of-five
decisions beginning today, while
the seniors continue on a best
of-three basis. Tomorrow's
finals will begin with senior
singles at 10 am, followed by
open singles at 1870 pm, senior
doubles at 2::30 and open
doubles at $3.50.
TODAY's PAIRNGs
Senior Singles % AMI
Bill Millikan (Armyl VS.. Fred Moore
Philip GOLDBERG 5Air Forcej. j' ''
Open Singles (IO:3O)
Bill ouillian (A) VS.. Tim Coss (A)s
Al Harum (AF) VS.. Ciif Mayne (A).
Senior Doubles Q:3O)
Mark Billing and Alfred Miles
Strom lAl, Moore Goldberg (AF) vs..
Gay and Joseph watson (N.
Open Doubles (2:3O)
Bill Demas and Frank Spears (M)
VS.. Harum and Jack Neer (AF), Mayne
and Juan Hernandez (A) VS.. John
Hironirnus and Dick Klitch (N).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Open Singles
(1st Round)
Coss (A) defeated Bill Cullen (N),
&6' 6=4; Demas (Ml defeated Tom
lAFl defeated Hironimus (N). 6E2.
8-4; Quillian (A) defeated Duane
Conner tN), 6.2. 60: Spears (M)
defeated .Ise. Reynolds se ads Mscabe @AE3. g..
ford CMj defeated Kiitch tS NJ. @T.
Hernandez (Al. 81, 61
(Quarterfinals)
= Quillian tA defeated Farmer (AF),
s.: eli, Harum (AF) defeated
defeated Demas (M). 6-3, Cd;
Mayne iAl defeated Spears (M). 70,
Senior Singles
Moore 6AFl defeated Watson (Nl,
John johnson IA a. cay sys sM : defeAteS Goldbe4s E%iI
IAFg defeated charles DeHoritS M.
6-2.. 6-3. (Millikan OF Army dee
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Rudemucher's Buckers Lose
Total Of About $125,73O

SEATTLE. Aug. % (P.-One
OF the strangest of all fight
promotions. the Patterson Rad
emacher heavyweight title bout
last night found the champion
reaping $3.50. 900 and the chal-
lenger's hackers losing about
half that much with no sur
prise.
The Georgia businessmen
who backed Pete Rademacher
put up the $250,0O0 guarantee.
They knew before the fight
went on that it could not pos
sibly gross more than $400 900.
That was the outlook II all
$4,000 seats were filed. They
weren't. With both television
and radio banned, the total
gross gate from a crowd Of 49,
Evening star., 1957-08-23

SEATTLE. Aug. % (R.-
"When somebody's chopping at
you with an axe, it's bound to
get you"
Pete Rademacher. Olympic
heavyweight champion, thus
explained his knockout at the
hands of Floyd Patterson last
night.
Pete. his big. bruised hands
soaking in a bucket of ice, was
unmarked despite the seven
times he hit the canvas, the
last time for the count.
Rademacher. his dreams of
capturing the heavyweight title
vanished, said he hadn't de-
cided what would be next on
his schedule.
II would like to fight Patter-
son again." Pete said, but
that's a decision that won't be
made for a couple of weeks. OF
course. I'll have to work up to
1t the next time, if there is a
next time"
Says Floyd Was Surprised
Rademacher, who decked the
champion in the second round.
said the punch had a lot of beef
behind it.
THE knockdown didn't sur
prise me as much as it did
Floyd" Rademacher said. Il
saw the opening and poured it
home. 1t was a right to the
side of the head"
Floyd told us after the fight
1t hurt him." George Chemeres.
Rademacher's trainer, chimed
in. 1T was a dandy punch.
Pete fought the fight we
wanted him to fight. but Pat
terson was just too strong
and fast-for him."
Rademacher said he bruised
his right hand in the second
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Outing Scheduled

The Anacostia A. c. will hold
its annual outing Sunday at
Fort smallwood Park. Former
members Of the clubs base
ball, basketball and football
teams are invited and should
call Ludlow 1878 or Ludlow
l-3363 for information.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

Patients complaint: Pitches,
bad to worse.
Diagnosis: Narrow margin.
Treatment: First, hit the
green.
Sometimes you will be faced
with a very ddicate pitch. If
you make the ball hit just
barely on the green, with maxi
mum underspin. you can make
1t stop very near the pin. But
If you pitch the ball just a
little shorter than you mean to-
you will be in a trap, or in
more high grass.
The thing to do here is make
sure. first of all. that you get
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Tyser and Shapiro
Declared Golf Xictors

Ralph Tyser and Gillie Sha-
piro were declared winners OF
the member-guest golf tourna-
ment yesterday at Woodmont
after matching cards with two
other teams. all three of whom
tied with net best-ball scores
Of SO.
Lou Gorin and lizzie Weitz-
man placed second and Car
GoldStein and Jack Miller third
Henry Kaufman won net hon.
ors with 87-l3-74.
Evening star., 1957-08-23

days, had two singles in four
trips, putting his leading aver
age at 1886. Mickey Mantle.
who also had been without a
hit for two days, was 1-for-4
but lost another point for a
.377 mark.
Aaron Slugs No. IS
1t was a breeze for the Braves
after Hank Aaron hit his 35th
home run-a three-run, first
inning shot that was all Lew
Burdette needed for his 18th
victory. The veteran right
handler tossed a seven-hitter
and walked only one in win
ming his first as a starter in
Brooklyn since 1854.
Sal Maglie lost it for a Go
record, giving up five hits and
four runs in his five innings.
The Braves had IL hits in all
three each from Red Schoen-
dienst, who hit his 14th home
run. Ed Mathews and Bob
Halle, who has a 500 average
in So at bats as Bruton's stand
in.
Aaron's homer. while padding
his major league lead and CIV
ing him the RBI lead over
Musial at SO. was his only hit
in four trips and left him at
1926.
Ken Boyer drove in two runs
for the Cards. walloping a 14th
home run that cleared the left
field stands at Philadelphia
and bringing in the clincher
with a sacrifice fly. Rookie
Bill Muffett. retiring the side
in a three-run sixth and blank
ing the Phils on three hits the
rest Of the way. was given the
victory by the official scorer.
although starter Larry jackson
had pitched the minimum five
innings required for a victory,
Jack Sanford. the 16-game win
ner. lost his fifth.
The Pirates smacked Is hits
and scored five in the fourth
to nail the Redlegs. Bob Friend
took his ninth victory against
Is defeats. Don Gross lost it
for a 4-8 record-his eighth
consecutive defeat after win
ming eight straight in a string
which began in 1855.
Hank Sauer also homered for
the Giants as Ray Crone gained
a 6-7 record. although needing
relief help after shutting out
the Cubs on five hits for seven
innings. Walt Moryn doubled
in one of the Chicago runs. ex-
tending his hit streak to l9
games.
Slam for Simpson
Harry Simpson hit a grand
slammer in a six-run third for
the Yankees, now 1873 against
the AS after losing two in a
row. Johnny Kucks. Wednes-
days loser, won in relief. Yogi
Berra also homered of Lefty
Dave Hill, bonus pitcher maxi
ing his first appearance. Man
tie was 0-for-ll before singing
ahead Of Yogis blast.
Williams, 0-for-6 in two
previous games at Cleveland,
had two singles as the Red
Sex raped IA hits. one Jackie
Jensen's 18th home run. Mike
Fornieles won 1t, blanking the
Tribe on Ave hits for his eighth
victory. Early Wynn lost his
fifth in a row for a 1915 rec
ord-his worse since 1948.
Larry, who led the American
League with 81 victories last
year, picked up a 7-15 record
with his third consecutive VIC
tory, He faced only 20 batters
and walked none in the first
Detroit shutout since May Il.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Mrs. Rubineuu Wins

Mrs. Morton Rabineau won
low net at the ladies' day golf
tournament yesterday at In
dian Spring with an 87-14-73.
Mrs. Richard .Schattman took
low gross with 81.
Evening star., 1957-08-23

media, Calf. and San Fran
cisco's Bob Rosburg.
Charlie Bassler Of Washing
ton shot 42-38-80 in yester-
days first round.
Tho aadare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Big Savings on
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Beautiful Goats
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Girls Cotton
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
RemnanfS-Friday Only
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Special Savings on
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Important Servings on
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

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