davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AMATEUR FINAL TO-DAY
CulIinone and Bogort
Give Golf New Spark

game came to him yesterday
after firing sessions on the prac-
tice tee in which he discovered
the reason for a horrible hook
that had left him trophyless.
Ralph played one over par
golf for 20 holes in beating a
pair of l8-year-olds, John Grubb
and Chick Cullinane, without
much trouble. But the point to
remember is that Bogart didn't
make a putt over 4 feet all day.
He was PAIRING the youngsters
TO death, and par golf almost
always wins at Chevy Chase.
And they we're regulation pars.
Pressure Golf
Perky Cullinane, playing the
best pressure golf Of his career
never has beaten two better
amateurs in one day than when
he beat Bobby Brownell and Jay
Randolph yesterday.
His 22-hole victory over Brow
nell found Cullinane scrambling
to great halves against Brownell
on the 18th and 21st holes, and
finally winning with a par three
on the 22d. It was a terrific
match. both of them a couple
over par, but playing their
hearts out.
Against Randolph, Cullinane
never was down. When Jay
threatened twice to square the
match, 1t was Perky who came
out Of nowhere to protect his
leads, Cullinane. medalist with
a SO. is determined to win his
first big tournament in what
may be his last try for a couple
Of years. Nothing has stopped
him to date.
The Cullinane family had a
run at a brother final after 10
Iyear-old' Chick beat Eddie john
Ston in extra holes in the morn
ing. But Bogart was determined
in the afternoon. Chick won
only one hole and that was the
l4th. Bogart won, 6 and S. 1t
was a nice try by young Chick.
who won three matches.
Terrific Recoveries
Perky Cullinane has been
threading a needle from tee to
green for most Of the tourna-
ment. When he has missed shots,
his reeoveries have been out
standing. For instance. against
Randolph from the 18th through
the 18th holes Cullinane never
touched fairway or rough. From
tee to green he was in traps
or trees, yet came out of the
three holes with his Cup lead
intact.
bogart made no qualifications
when he said he suddenly was
playing his best golf. He moved
his right hand over on the stick,
has stopped hooking. has added
distance and regained conf
dence. He's determined to beat
Cullinane, and vice versa.
Results:
Quarter Finals
Chick Cullinane. Bethesda. defeated
Eddie Johnston. C. C. OF Maryland,
Ralph Bosart. chevy Chase. defeated
John Grub. Manor. 4 and 3.
Perky Cullinane, Bethesda. defeated
Bobby scsss srOwnell. Chevy Chase. 1 Up. %
yay Randolph. Bethesda. defeated
Bill MeFerren, IT.. Manor, and 1.
Semihuals
Bogart defeated Chick cullinane,
and 4; Perky .cullinane defeated RAN
dOlph, and ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
COMPETITION IN STRIKING DISTANCE
Bauer Sisters Share
National Open Lead

the feat mainly by clever ap-
preaching and accurate putting.
and by staying out Of the yawn-
ing traps that gave many Of
the girls q lot Of trouble. q
A Stroke Behind
Only one stroke behind them
going into today's round was
Gloria Armstrong, a power-hit-
ting 18O-pound pro from Oak
land, Calf, who just matched
par with a 37-36--73 round.
Gloria, q pro for three years who
flies her own airplane for
pleasure, never has won a pro
tournament but she has been
getting into the money regularly
this year.
Two strokes back were Betsy
Rawls, who won the first Nation
al Women's Open in 1853 and
has walked on with top money
in three tournaments this year.
and redhead Betty Dodd of
Louisville. KY. who has finished
among the first i've in eight
tournaments this year. At rs
were Miss Jameson, q former
National Amateur and Open
champion and a pro since 1916;
Betty Hicks, another experienced
pro. and little 10 Anne Prentice
Of Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Practice Pays on

Today's final is Cullinane,
playing the finest golf Of his
career, against Bogart. slump
ridden for two seasons. but now
on top Of his game. Bogart's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Holden Plays Today
In Stute Sentinel

ROANOKE, Va. June % [R.
Holden III Of Alex
andria meets Winnie Giles of
Lynchburg in one of today's
semifinals in the Virginia State
Junior golf championship.
The other seminal matches
Fred Miller Of Staunton and
John Jennings Of Danville. The
two winners meet later today
for the title.
Holden. who plays out Of Belle
Haven Country Club. was even
par for the Is holes he took
yesterday to eliminate Bob Car
mines Of Langley Air Base, 6 and
S. Giles. the 14-year-old State
Jaycee junior champion, also
matched par in his s and 4 VIC
tory over Autry McCrickard OF
Roanoke.
Semifinals were scheduled yes
terday and a 36-hole final today
but rain forced postponement OF
the semiflnals and q cut to IL
holes for the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

MAMARONECK, N. Y, June
20 (P.-The unusual situation
that found the Bauer sisters
sharing the lead in the 18th
Women's National Open golf
championship also found a
bunch of very tough tourna-
Iment competitors chasing them
into today's second round.
And from the appearance of
the practice ground and putting
greens at Winged Foot after the
girls completed their opening
chores, the other women pros
don't intend to yield the honors
and $500 top prize money
to either Marlene Bauer Hagge
or Alice Bauer without q
struggle.
At one time blond Betty
Jameson. who was only three
strokes OF the subpar tbs shot
by the Bauer sisters on their
opening round, had two male
!pros and one Of her feminine
rivals, Mary Lena Faux. trying
to improve her putting form.
A Disappointment
The three District golfers will
have to improve on their open
Iing-day scores if they hope to
qualify for the last two rounds
tomorrow. Mrs. John Barry Of
Columbia led the three with A.
41-85. Mrs. Frank Cush Of
Argyle had 46-46-92, and Geor-
Igia Mae McKeever of Argyle As
48-93.
One of the disappointments
among the amateurs was Mary
Ann Downey. Curtis Cup player
from Baltimore, with a pair OF
44s for SO. Charlottesville's
Mary Pat Jansen had 40-41-S1.
Mrs. Hagge, a 5-foot-3, no.
pound girl who gets amazing re-
suits with a weird looking loop
ing swing. and her older sister.
Ia blond who is an inch or so
shorter and a few pounds lighter,
are the ones to beat in this rec
ord size women's tournament.
Their rounds of 72-38-34 for
Mariene and 1888 for Alice
were the only ones that beat the
tough par of 37-36-73 for
Winged Foot's 6,246-yard east
course. They both accomplished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
WIMBLEDON
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
feet-6, was helpless under Miss
Gibson's sizzling attack.
The British veteran won only
IA points in the second set. But
she had the satisfaction of
winning her only game on serv-
let without loss of a point.
Karol Weeps Away
Miss Reyes. who has pro-
crossed farther than any Mexi-
can at Wimbledon, was smiling
and breathless after her victory
Miss Fageros was distraught and
fled weeping to her dressing
room.
Karol had a lead in both sets
but let them get away when the
Mexican girl rallied strongly. u
was very lucky" Rosa said.
Cooper, seeded second behind
Lew Hoad, defending champion
had too much all-around power
for Green, who had beaten him
when the two were juniors in
Australia.
Green put up a strong stand
in the third set and almost broke
through to prolong the match
But Cooper scored winners under
pressure to pull out the match.
In other matches. Ulf Schmidt
Of Sweden defeated Don Candy
of Australia. Ga, 2+6, Ga
1l-9, and Mervyn Rose Of Aus
tralia busted Iyo Pimental OF
Venezuela, 6-3, 6-3. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

zone has passed the perennial
Red Sox pacesetter, Jackie
Jensen (43) in that department
and pulled into the leagues nth
spot behind Roy Sievers, Mickey
Mantle. Bill Skowron and Vic
Wertz.
In the field. Malzone has had
fans and opponents OPEN
mouthed with sparkling plays
darting to his left and right.
charging slow rollers, diving into
the stands for foul popups and
cunning Intoxicating throws.
Boston fans are burning over
the fact he is no better than
fourth in the American League
All-Star bslloting behind George
kell. Reno Bertoia and Gil Nc
DOugald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Boys Club to PIoy
Alumni Ball Come

The Boys Club of Washington
will stage its first alumni base
ball game at l pm. tomorrow
on the West Ellipse. A buffet
dinner at Jellef Branch will
top of the get-together.
Former players for Marx
jewelers.. Boys Club of Washing
ton, Big Brothers Club and Fed
eral Storage-all managed by
either Jim Munro or Joe Bran
zell--will play the current Fed
eral Storage Club.
All alumni are urged to report
to the West Ellipse at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
|Johnson's 81
Steals Show in
Seniors Golf

There was a story around
Columbia Country Club last
night that Tom Belshe and Gene
Pittman, honored as members
of the United States Seniors
team leaving Sunday for Scot
land. were trying to recruit DR..
Don johnson as a last-minute
addition to the international
team.
Belshe and Pittman were the
honored guests of the Columbia
seniors at their annual party
But DR.. Johnston stole the show
with a great round of 34-33-67
to win the Columbia seniors
title over a field of more thar
100 by nine strokes.
DR.. johnson, who at "a years
of age sports a three handicap,
had five brides and two bogeys
lin his three-under par round
over the par 10 course. He
played with Pro Freddie Nc.
Leod. who said DR.. Johnson's
round was one Of the best he had
witnessed by a senior golfer.
All prizes except low gross were
decided on a net basis. Age group
winners:
$3.50 years-Waldo b. Meyers
90-26-64;; Fred Moulton, 81
1873.
60-64-John E. Larson. 81-12-
SO; John Mehr. 1910.
65-69--Admiral w. w. Smith
I82-12-70; Barge Hartz. S5-11-
"A.
70-74-W. C. Geleng, 9l-lS-
70; S. N. Mills. 92-17-75.
rs and over-Charles o. APP
plemsn. 94-22-72; H. L. Simms
93-20-73.
Putting clock-H. E. Burton,
Maurice Colbert. L. @. Pray and
Fred Moulton tied with a.
Closest to pin on l6-George
Ferris, Is inches.
! Dick Mahar was chairman Of
the event. Martin Mccarthy, de-
tending champion and golf COM
mittee chairman. was third low
scorer with a n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
MoIzone Finally on Top
After Years of roubIe

BOSTON. June 20 (R.-Frank
Malzone, Red Sox rookie third
baseman-once haunted by in
jury and tragedy-has the
American League agog over his
feats at bat and afield.
Nicknamed The Glove, NAL
zone has risen from obscurity to
lead the league in hits (89) and
the Red Sox in runs batted in
CAD and doubles dS).
His 1924 batting average is
second only to Ted Williams on
the club and seventh best in the
league.
Typical Of his play this year,
Malone drove in five runs on
four hits. including q two-run
homer. yesterday as Boston
swept double-header from Chi
cago, S-3 and 81. to knock the
White Sox into a first-place tie
with New York.
Broke Ankle in 1850
Life was not always thus for
the 27-year-old native Of the
Bronx.
Back in 1850 when Frank
broke his ankle In the seasons
second game at Scranton, the
physician who set it was sure he
never would play baseball again.
He didn't tell me that when
1t happened" Malone said, "but
the next year when I reported
he told me ! had amazed him.
My leg had been in a cast for
three months. I had torn every
thing. The ankle was completely
dislocated."
Then followed two years in the
service.
In the winter preceding the
1856 season, the Malzones were
grief-stricken by the loss of an
infant.
frankie got his chance at
third base with Boston as the
season began but the loss still
cut too deeply. After 81 games,
Malone was hitting a feeble
.165 and was shipped 10 the San
Francisco farm club.
Almost another month went
by before Malone found him
self. -
Overnight, the transition was
complete. In a torrid stretch
pace. Malone finished with a
.296 batting average and held
the Seals together as cleanup
hitter when injuries struck team
mates.
To keep on top of the game
Malone played winter ball in
Puerto Rico and moved into the
current campaign full throttle.
Isn't Surprised At Success
Now the father of a young
son, Malone isn't surprised at
his batting success:
Il thought I'd hit pretty
well up here" he said. Prob
ably not so high as I am but
knew I'd hit .280 or Whereabouts
Over the years I've seen most
Of these pitchers in the minors.
you haven't seen anything
yet" said Catcher Sammy
White. who played with Malone
with Oneonta Of the Canadian
American League. Hes a real
fine ball player and he's got
more power than people imag-
ine."
BY hiking his RIBS to A. NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

The 55th Middle Atlantic Am
ateur golf championship is prov
ing to be a live spark to COM
petitive amateur golf here. The
combination of the familiar faces
making steady trips to the prac-
tice tee to attempt to stave OF
the schoolboys and collegians
has added considerable interest
to the tournament.
The theme goes right down to
the wire in the finals at Chevy
Chase today with 22-year-ol
Perky Cullinane against 38-year-
old Ralph Bogart, who won the
District Amateur when he was
20. and has collected II District
Maryland or Middle Atlantic
titles. They're playing SO holes
the second round to start at 1880
The Cullinanes, the Bemans
the McFerrens, and others In
the younger group have beer
making one and two day stands
since they were in high school
The younger players have moi
won an important city, State
or sectional championship, or q
big invitation.
More Interest
But they're getting closer. II
the current Mid-Atlantic cham
pionship had been granted week
end dates, the galleries probably
would be the largest in many
years. There seems to be a great
deal more interest with the new
faces challenging the late sos
group.
Some wonderful shotmaking
and six extra hole matches have
helped make this one of the
finest Mid-Atlantic tourna-
ments in years. Not many Vir-
ginia or Maryland amateurs
challenged, but it wouldn't have
made much difference. The Bal
timore area doesn't have any,
thing ID the way Of amateur golf
to compare with the District.
And except for Wynsol Spencer
amateur golf in the Old Domin-
ion hardly compares with the
District.
An instance would be Jack
Westland winning the Farming
ton Invitation in Charlottesville
Westland plays about once a
week, but the Congressman won
over most of the best amateur
talent in Virginia.
Practice Pays on
Today's final is Cullinane,
playing the finest golf Of his
career, against Bogart. slump
ridden for two seasons, but now
on top Of his game. Bogart's
Evening star., 1957-04-15
ID. C.'Priest Urges
Civil Rights Court

MILWAUKEE,. April is LP.--
The Rev. John F. Cronin oi
Washington suggested yesterday
that States set up a special
courts of civil liberties" to which
workers could go with complaints
about their unions.
Father Cronin. assistant direc-
tor of the National Catholic Wei
fare Council, spoke in pane
discussion on labor relation;
sponsored by a milwaukee,
Roman Catholic action group.
The priest, nationally promin.
ent for his work in labor matters
and social welfare. said there
should be a court to which any
union members could go fol
redress of such things as misap-
preparation of union funds BY
union officers.
He said States should turn Il
such a court and "scrap tn,
right-to-work law
"Right-to-work laws would de-
stroy the underpinning Of labol
peace" said Father Cronin.
So-called 'right-to-work' legis
Ilation outlaws a company Junior
contract which made uniol
membership a requisite for EN-
ployment.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
90 Organizations
To Form Parade
At BIudensburo

More than so organizations
will have marching units or
floats in a parade opening the
second annual Pageant of Prog
ress" on May 4 in Bladensburg,
Md.
The observance celebrating the
towns 2l5th anniversary will be-
gin at 2 pm. with the parade
forming in Sunnybrook at the
Bladensburg Senior High School
and proceeding to the Town
Hall.
A concert by the Bladensburg
Junior High School Band will
be followed by a pageant at 4
pm.
There will be a charity ball
at the firehouse beginning at
$3.50 pm. Music will be by Car
men,"
Winners of the towns annual
historical art contest among
students at Bladensburg's Junior
and Senior High Schools will be
announced during the pageant.
Also part of the pageant pro-
gram will be the presentation Of
commissions as honorary officers
in the "Bladensburg Anacostia
Fleet" to Prince Georges County
residents who have contributed
to the towns progress or to the
Lions Club, sponsor of the event
to raise money for charity and
the ORGANIZATIONS sight conser-
vation program.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
House Pipes Stolen,
Thief Gets l10Duys

/ A 45-year-old man who ripped
gas and water pipes out of a
vacant house was sent to jail for
Ito days by Municipal Court
Judge Andrew Howard today.
Police Pvt. Franklin Bolton
SAID he saw John H. Powell
coming out of a vacant house
in the 400 block of Ridge street
NV. carrying the pipes and a
hammer.
Three families in adjoining
houses were evacuated because
Of leaking gas. Pvt. Belton said.
The policeman found 6 inches
of water in the basement of the
house and the gas meter lying
on the floor. Damage was esti-
mated at Sl.500.
Judge Howard gave Powell 90
days for destruction Of private
property. 10 days for stealing the
pipes and 10 days for unlawful
entry.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
BjoerIing, Due to Sing Here,
Cancels U.S.. Tour With Met

Tenor Jussi Bjoerling. due tc
sing here with the Metropolitan
Opera in two weeks. has Cancelled
all engagements and is returning
to Sweden for a rest.
An announcement by Metro
politan Manager Rudolph Bine
said Mr.. Bjoerling was indis.
posed. His place for the re-
mainder Of the Met regular sea-
son and its forthcoming tour will
be taken by a young Italian
tenor. Gianni Poggi.
In telegram TO the Hayes
Concert Bureau, Mr.. Bing said
Mr. Bjoerling was returning tc
Sweden for three weeks COM
Iplete rest" He was scheduled to
sing last Thursday in Boston in
the opera Don Carlo" He
missed that performance and
then Cancelled tonight's in the
same opera. He will miss the
end of the Nets New York sea-
Evening star., 1957-04-15
Two Servicemen Die
In Bel Alton Collision

Two servicemen were killed
yesterday afternoon at Bel AL
ton, Md. when their car was
struck in the rear by another
and pushed into a parked truck
on Route 30l.
Pronounced dead at the scene
by Charles County Medical Ex-
aminer DR.. E. J. Edelen. were
Air Force 1t. Jay Bernard
Schultz. "a. of Houston. Tex,
and Army Pvt. Leon Worth
Clark. "a. Fort Benning. Ga.
State police at Waldorf said
1t. Schultz was driving at the
time of the accident.
According to State Trooper j
j. Rogers, the two men were
going north on Route sol. An
other car driven by William
Harry Baron. 80. Of Rock Point
lin Charles County. was making
a left turn off the highway when
I it struck the Schultz car in the
left rear. driving it into the back
of a truck parked about 10 feet
off the road in front of a diner
The driver of the truck
Johnny Joseph Whitehurst OF
Greenville. N. c.. was in the
diner at the time.
Mr.. Baron was not injured
State police said no charges
have yet been filed.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
Funds 10 Lure
Tourists Sought

The Greater National Capital
Committee today opened a drive
for 100000 to operate the city's
Convention and Visitors Bureau
during the next year.
John c. Pyles. jr.. president OF
the City Bank and chairman OF
the campaign. said 80 members
have been appointed to 28 COM
mittees covering all phases OF
business. industry and services
from amusements through utili.
ties.
"The Convention and Visitors
Bureau is the city's only agency
devoted to the promotion oi
Washington as a tourist mecca
and convention center" said Mr.
Pyles. Operating on limited
funds subscribed by District
business and industry last year
lit was largely responsible fol
bringing more than 5ia millior
tourists and $40 convention.
here last year who spent more
than SITS million"
Mr., Pyles noted that this wa.
second only to the Federal pay.
roll here.
a.. Washington cannot exist
on the Federal payroll alone.
continued Mr.. Pyles. THE SGT;
million income in 1856 repre-.
sented in many instances
the slim margin Of profit b.
which much local business
exists"
The bank official pointed ou
that competition among citiei
for tourist trade is keen anc
that many other metropolitan
communities spend more thar
Washington TO attract visitors
He said an investment Of 81 il
the GNCC drive brings a return
of more than $1,000 TO Wash
linQtOn in tourist dollars
Evening star., 1957-04-15

A STORY about Peanuts"
that appeared in The Stars
obituary column several years
ago is one of the writer's ia
vorites. Peanuts was a dimin-
utive man who seemed to
have the parking concession
in the alley behind Ford's
Theater. His name was Joseph
Burroughs. He was in the
limelight momentarily during
the investigation of the crime
and then disappeared from
the public prints.
Ten years or more ago a
little man with a white beard
used to walk up and down
Pennsylvania avenue taking
newspapers out of the trash
receptacleS. He was Senile but
he was born 10 years after
the assassination--in Italy.
One day a wisecracker told
bystanders, That's Peanuts.
He held Booths horse" The
word went up and down the
avenue and when it was
brought to the old mans at
tention. he exploded. This led
to a lot Of teasing and Pea
nuts" he became. He died in
a home for the aged, still
troubled by this malicious
canard.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

of Americas Church World Service
giving as 1t is being transmitted into
modern-day Christian miracles in
the refugee village OF Sawbwagyigone
by one who believes that all things
are possible through Christ.
For more than four years, twice
a week, or oftener If she is needed,
Daw Kai has come to one of the
busiest crossroads leading out of
Rangoon to minister to people in
need.
The curing of a leper, the re-
habilitation of "the man who had
been crazy" the help to a 1O-Year -old
Evening star., 1957-04-15
Druggist Is Beaten
And Robbed Here

The manager of a drug store
at ll01 H street NE. told police
two men assaulted and robbed
him as he was leaving work last
night, He said they took his cal
keys and packages containing
mechanical pencils and sweat
shirts.
Gordon Lambert, Of 1910 Min
nesota avenue Sc. said he was
entering his car parked near the
store when the pair approached
One stuck gun in his back and
grabbed the packages, while the
other hit him in the face and
took the keys. Mr.. Lambert said
The men fed on foot, he said