davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

The Israeli French British
adventure Of last October has
put the users Of the Suez Ca
nal in q worse position than
before. They are having to
settle on Egypt's terms.
From the beginning there
was q serious confusing Of the
issues. President Nasser did
not seize territorial control Of
the canal at the time Of its
so-called naturalization.
Egypt's territorial control was
conceded In the Anglo Egyp-
tan treaty Of 1854 and in the
withdrawal Of the British from
the canal zone In 1856.
What President Nasser did
was to seize operative control
from a company, legally Egyp-
tan but de facto international,
that held a concession for an
other 10 years.
The canal, however, had
never been internal ionalized."
A private stock company is
hardly a legal international
body. The canal was never
treated as part Of the high
seas. It was under Egyptian
sovereignty. operated by q COM
pany in which the British gov
eminent was the largest share
holder.
President Nasser did not
conf1scate these shares. On
the contrary. he offered to pay
for them at the figure with
which they closed on the stock
market the night before. He
also agreed to continue TO OPP
crate the canal under the
principles and conditions set
by the 1888 convention.
Since the armed interven-
ton of last fall, President
Nasser has taken the view
that offers based on previous
conditions no longer hold. The
financial aspects have become
greatly complicated.
Egypt has Egyptianized
British banks and insurance
companies. requisitioned and
sequestered other British Arms,
Ana seized the property Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
BROWN :,
Attacks Laid to Dissidents Attempting
To Alternate U. S, Undermine Chang

intelligentsia which Is losing
patience. They do not want
to live much longer in what
one of them described to this
reporter on his visit last No
vember as "this God forsaken
hole" And there is q strong
suspicion that it was this
group which took advantage of
the tension caused by the ac-
quittal. Of the American SER
geant to undermine Chang.
For more than six months
the Communist broadcasters in
Peiping and Canton have been
blaring daily tempting invita-
tons for unity Of the free
island with the mother
country" These broadcasts
painted q rosy picture Of what
would happen If this was &C
complished by common agree
ment; Chang was offered the
Job Of vice president Of the
Peoples Republic; all officials,
civilian and military, would
retain their present rank with
higher pay and. as a sop to
the Formosans, the island was
offered full autonomy with its
own elected governor and To-
cal legislature.
Chang and his intimate
associates rejected these Of
fers summarily. They knew
that soon after they accepted
them they would be given a
strong dose Of the Bitter Tea
Of Gen. Yen" and thus join
their ancestors. But certain
fiery groups Of the young In
telligentsia. impatient to re-
turn to the mainland, are ac-
cepting the unctuous words
from Peiping as valid prom
ises.
Despite the strong measures
in Formosa against Commu-
nists and subversives, there
are certain to be q few whom
the authorities have not been
able to round up. Some. it is
said by reliable sources, are
even in high positions. They
are 50 anxious to return
home that they give the Pei
ping promises the benefit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
.BPW Club
Sets Spring
Style Show

Mems and women's clothes
will be shown at the D. c.
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs champagne
and orchids" tea and fashion
show, to be held in the Shore
ham Hotel Blue Room at 2
pm. Saturday.
New spring styles shown
will range from office clothes
to champagne-inspired formal
wear. All fashions will be
from Raleigh Haberdasher.
and Robert L. Green. fashion
editor of several magazines,
will direct the show.
Instead Of the usual parade
Of models. the styles will be
worn by actors in skits spe-
cially written for the show.
Champagne will be served in
addition to the usual tea fare
and orchids will be given to
guests.
Myra Dillingwater is chair
man Of the show. Tickets
may be ordered in advance or
bought at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Ambassador
Sets Benefit


The Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Tello will give
a benefit recital and recep-
ton at $3.50 pm. on April 3
at the Mexican Embassy. with
the proceeds going to the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
sustaining fund.
Mexican pianist Angelica
Morales Won Sauer will be
soloist at the recital. which
will be followed by a buffet
supper.
Nine. Won Sauer. who will
be a houseguest at the en-
bassy while she is in WASH
ington. is visiting associate
professor of piano at the
University Of Kansas. Since
she went to the university in
1855 she has performed in
Mexico City. Puerto Rico. and
various cities in the United
States. After the April 3 re-
cital she will go to New York
for a concert in Town Hall.
At the age Of 8, Nine. Won
Sauer won a Mexican gov
eminent scholarship for music
study in Europe. At Is she
made her debut as a concert
pianist as soloist with the
Berlin Philharmonic Orches-
ira. Her New York debut in
Carnegie Hall was made when
she was II.
Nine. Tamara Dimitried is
chairman Of the April 3 recital.
assisted by Mrs. Robert E.
Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Widow Revives Art
OF China PAINTING

as being the lucky charm that
changed her career for the
better.
MY method Of teaching
seemed to catch on" she re-
counts. "as I have developed
a free-hand method, although
I worked on 1t for a number
Of years before putting it into
practice.
Then I started to receive
letters Of inquiry from people
everywhere-so I began a mail
order business by advertising
in national hobby and ceramic
magazines" AS a result her
mail-order list now runs over
5000 with orders coming in
from as far away as Egypt.
Argentina. Manila, Mexico,
Canada. Alaska and the Canal
Zone.
Mrs. Vogel also put her
method Of china painting into
print and is now awaiting de-
velopments from a publisher
to print a revised edition of
her instruction book. Also in
the works is a tiny gadget she
developed and patented which
can be useful to anyone who
paints.
About her pupils. she says.
IF they have the patience to
learn. I have the patience to
teach anyone, regardless of
race. color or creed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Continued From Page Dill


when her father suffered a
stroke and died some five years
later. Her husband died sud-
denly of a heart condition and
after going to work in Phila-
delphia as an accountant, Mrs.
Vogel again returned to WASH
ington to care for an invalid
mother.
Working in the Government
during the day. she studied
china painting at night and
gradually became expert
enough to teach others. She
branched out with a studio
where she stocked china sup
plies and for nearly 20 years
continued to look after her
mother. who died last year.
The artist credits a feature
story about her painting, which
appeared in The Star in 1948
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

COCKTAIL DAYTIME DRESSES. silks toeto oroonzo, CREPE
Jersey sizes $40. originally 1926 to IS Nov ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

| Herbert Sondheim black silk crepe eoektoiI II
| Herbert Sondheim cornflower blue silk
crepe cocktail --- 10
! Molly Forstmonn beige cashmere coot = II
! Beige Ioee and chiffon sheath cocktail - IL
z Imp. toIion silk suits. lined novy size
IA: eroy, size
I Short black wool coot, mink collar 6 cuff Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Program Llstings

9-News. Weather. Sports.
Riehords DoueIos. DonieIs.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
5-News.
Matthew Warren
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Dork Commend"
1910. A mon leods o ruthless
secret bond of auerilIos in roids
on both Union and Confederate
lines John Wayne Cloire Trevor.
ll:z0
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Hour. Models, Inc" 1852.
Howard Duff. Colleen Groy
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and Muppe;s.
5-Woshinston Movietime.
Hour. "The Flying Irishmon.
1889. Paul Kelly.
l1:30
4-Tonisht. Jack LescouIie,
Va Hours. "Americo After
Dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Games Tomorrow
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 900 400 000-4 3
Cincinnati 300 900 000--3 Z
Hernandez, Hyde 10 and Courtney;
Hacker, Fowler 90 and Bailey. Winning
Hacker.
Home runB--Washington. sievers,
Lemon, Courtney. Cincinnati; Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Dresser continued, because
we've talked it over in advance
I back them up, just the same as
Leo Durocher and Bucky Harris
backed me UP when I coached
for them"
Billy Herman made a bic
mistake when he was named
manager of the Pirates in 1947,
urges said. HE took a couple
of coaches along who were fint
fellows but they were inclined tt
agree with everything Herman
said.
Billy and were buddies anc
Hank Greenberg. then with the
Pirates, knew it," urges con.
tinued. when the Cubs made
their first trip into Pittsburgh
Greenberg called me aside anc
said, You'd better talk to Billy
His players are getting out OIL
control. He'll listen to you
80 Billy and I got together
for a few beers. He couldn't gel
it out of his head that it's impos-
sible for a manager to get toe
chummy with his players. I told
him he souldn't mingle with
them so much, that he had to
stay a bit aloof.
81 can't do it, he told me,
i've played ball with and against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

FORT GORDON. Ca. April 4
Chuck Dresser encourages
back-talk from his coaches. The
Senators strutting little manager
is about as sharp as they come
in regard to baseball savvy, but
he figures he can learn by listen
ing, too.
Every night. for instance, I'll
get together with Boom-Boom
Beck and we'll discuss one or
more of our pitchers" Dresser
said. I'll have some ideas about
what want done. If he thinks
I'm wrong in what I'm trying to
accomplish want him to speak
up and he does. A coach who is
a yes man isn't worth a nickel
to manager.
Right now we're trying to
teach Pete Ramos to get a lee
kick into his delivery. Beck and
I talked it over before we de-
cided to have Ramos try it. The
manager and his coaches should
be agreed on every player. l don't
want Bill (Jurges) or Cookie
(Lavagetto) or Ellis tClary) tell
ing them one thing and me in
structing them to do something
else.
When my coaches advise a
player to do something it's just
the same as If 1t came from me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Yonks Cut Six Players;
Pend|eton, Cole Troded

Yankees turned over Pitcher
Jack Urban to the Athletics
The 29-year-old Highlander was
11-8 at Denver last year.
The Braves gave Outfieldel
Jim Pendleton to the Pirates tc
obtain Inf1elder Dick Cole. 81
year-old handyman who hit .271
in his best year at Pittsburgh
but batted only .212 in 70 games
last year.
Pendleton. 80, batted .289 fol
Wichita last season. He plays
lshortstop as well as the outfield
His best year was 1858. when he
batted .299 for Milwaukee anc
hit three consecutive homers ir
one game.
The Athletics optioned Out
fielder Dave Melton, Pitcher
Glen Cox and Shortstop Mike
Baxes to Buffalo. sent Pitcher
Ed Monahan and Catcher Ker
Thomas to Little Rock and op.
toned Infielder Curt Roberts tc
Denver. Outflelder Leroy
Schmidt. Shortstop Alex George
Third Baseman Joe Pair anc
Catcher Ron Mills were sent Il
farm headquarters to await as.
signment.
The Phils marked four pitcher,
Dick Bunker, Earl Hunsinger
Bob Conley and Tommy Quail
ters-for minor league assign.
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

"a Continued From Page C-l
kid from Baltimore is set in rghteld Bill will play
center and Charlie Maxwell will open left on the strength
Of his surprising 1926 batting last year.
Maxwell was pleasant surprise" Tighe said of the
onetme Red Soxer. IF he has the kind of year.
on one approximating it. I'll be happy"
For catchers the Tigers have Bob Wilson Frank
House They not to be confused with Yogi Bera but
they are better than green hands
RIGHT NOW TIGHES problem is twofold He'd like
fourth starting pitcher to team with Larry Foytack
Q5-l3 and Hoeft t20-l4). Then he'd like to win more
exhibition games than he's been winning.
Il told the fellows when they reported that
out to start winning and get into the habit Jack confessed
Il don't want to start the aey we did year
But darn ALL we've been having trouble beating these
other clubs"
What difference does 1t make down here?" asked
Nothing so far will count in the standing"
ut makes difference to me" Tghe said. Like said
I want to start habit"
still" somebody prompted you're pretty we'll satisfied
aren't you?"
Fellows" Tghe replied standing the conference
ended if don't do good say, won't be seeing
next year. I'll be fishing at Spring Lake, Mich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

these fellows. I'm not going to
|high-hat 'em now"
"On our next trip to Pitts
burgh things were worse and
when we came around the third
time Greenberg told me. 1T may
not be too late, but Herman has
to change fast If he's going to
hang on Bill didn't change and
on our last trip there he told me,
I'm out He had a two-year
contract but they gave him
$27.500 not to manage in 1948.
II *#
Herman was a terrific man
ager on the field" urges said.
Everything he did had logic,
but he couldn't make the transit
ton of the field. He wanted to
be just as friendly with players
as when he was playing. A man.
lager just can't do it,"
urges once had a chance to
be a major league manager. but
passed 1t up. He could have
plotted the 1888 Cubs but when
Phil Wrigley called him in to
hand him the position, Bill re-
jected it. telling Wrigley he felt
that Gabby Hartnett should
have first crack at the job.
Gabby took it and won the pen
nant.
1T was the once-in-a Lifetime
opportunity for me-" urges said,
land, looking back on it, I'd
have to say was thinking with
my heart instead of my head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

New York tA) oO2 900 002-4 8 g
sturdiyant. Terry t5l. cieotte ~ and
Bsrr' .b sAnf hosr ' wnnIna D,eSsr
Harshman LOSING pitcher-sturdivant,
Home runs-New York: Howard. Chi
cago: Lands.
Cleveland 600 600 94O--13 IL o
/ New YORK IN 00l 020 900 l
/ Daley, Garcia I6), Pitula (7D and He
gan. Naragon 49,: Barcley. Mccall w.
surkont a.. Rodriguez % and Wes,rn hr.
/ Home runs - Cleveland: colavito.
Woodling. Altobelli. New YORK: spencer
I Harris.
BrookIyn OOt 100 600 o. 4
lMiiwaukee 0lO 100 600 o. !
10 innings, called by agreement,
In: Crone' Valentine tiOO and Rosclli
Home runs--Brooklyn. Neweombe. Mil
walkee. Thomson Logan.
CHICAGO CM GOO 300 800 ooGGi,-s 7 /
" sinsIeton. Pohoisky is) Neeman; For
nieles and Triandos' Winning pi'eher--
Home runs--chicsso: Baker. Baiti-
Boston O0l 600 00o--l & 9
Philadelphia $50 600 0Qx-.3 10
Sullivan. Nixon t7) and White. Had
dix. cardwell 49, and Lopate. Winning
pitcher--Haddix. LOSING pitcher--Sui-
Ivan.
Detroit 400 600 O01 3--S y
st Louis 2O2 Dol 900 I'D IL
Larry, Gromek "a. Wojey pl end
House: Mlzell Jackson (6). Davis (sl
and Landrith; Winning piteher--Woiey.
Losing pitcher--Davis.
Home run--St. Louis: Musial.
Pittsburgh 900 600 101-2
Kansas City 600 900 000--0 q q
Kuzava. Kildoo 90. Churn (Sl and
Rand Morgan Blake tDl and Smith
Winning pitcher--Kildoo. Losing pitcher
MORGAN
Home run--Pittsburgh: Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
SENATORS,4 A.;
REDLEGS, B

Totals 80 S2!1o Totals 80 7.27 10
Ran for Bell in 9th
> Grounded out for Grammas In 9th
3 walked for Bridges in 9th,
Grounded into double play for
Hacker in 4th
5 Flied out for Fowler in 9th.
Washington 4 600 400 600
Cincinnati 400 900 O0O-3
Ru1s-Sieyers, Lemon, Herzog, Court
ney. Bell. Post. Temple. Error--Valdi-
vielso. Runs batted in--Sievers. Lemon
Courtney t2l. Post tsi. Grammas Three
base hitsEPlews, Temple. Home runs
base-Herzog. Double -play--valdivielso
TO Plews 70 Runnels: Yost to Piews to
Runnels. Left on bases-Washington, s.
Cincinnati. -, Bases on balls-on Her
nandez. A. of HYDE. .: of Hacker, i;
OF Fowler, s. Struck out--By Herman
de-, I By Hacker. !; by Fowler, 4:
Hyde, q in . innings; OF Hacker. in
: innings; OF Fowler. / in 3 innings.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Hernandez,
3-3. of Hacker A Winning pitcher
Hernandez Losing pitcher-Hacker
Umpi-es-Dixon and Summers. Time
4. "a, Attpndance---,b,O OOH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
BY the Associated Press

Although the Pittsburgh Pr
rates and Milwaukee Braves
snapped utility players. the New
York Yankees dominated today,s
news of player transactions.
The. world champions farmed
out six players to get their squad
down to 80. two over the OPEN
ing -day limit. The biggest sur
prise came when First Baseman
Mary ThrDpeberry. who had been
given a good chance to stick, was
optioned to Denver.
The Yanks sent Infielder Jerry
Lumpe. Pitcher Jim Coates and
Outfielder Bob Martyr to Rich
mond and Pitcher Mark Freeman
and Third Baseman Dick San
ders to Denver.
Completing their 13-player
trade with Kansas City. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Weaver Signs
With Redskins

Bill Weaver. 23-year-old for
mer George Washington Univer-
sity halfback. has signed with
the Redskins. General Manager
Dick Mccain announced today.
The l90-pound, 5-foot-10 Co
lonial alumnus caught the eye
of Head Coach Joe Kuharich
in the recent GW-Alumni game
and probably will be tried as
a defensive wingback. He has
good speed and can tackle.
Weaver, a native of Altoona,
Pa. graduated from CIV last
year and is currently head track
coach and assistant football
coach at George Mason High
School of Falls Church. He is
married and is the father Of q
I2-year-old son and 3-week-
old daughter. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
the Senators used Cincinnati's
prime weapon, the home run. to
beat the Redlegs. 4-3.
Philadelphia clipped the Bos-
ton Red Sox. 81, on a three-run
double by Pitcher Harvey Had
dix. Cleveland pushed across
nine runs in the seventh to
whack the New York Giants.
1876. Pittsburgh finally scored
against Kansas City. beating the
Athletics. 20. And the Chicago
Cubs ruined Mike Fornieles' full
route show by beating Baltimore.
go.
Southpaw Jim Davis knuckle-
ball gave Catcher Hobie Land
rith all sorts Of trouble, permit
ting the Tigers to score the ty-
ing run in the ninth on passed
ball. Another weird one got
away in the 10th. opened by
Earl Torgenson's triple. Stan
Musial homered and singled for
the Cards to lift his spring av-
erage to .469.
The White Sox junked Tom
Sturdivant's string Of 81 score
less innings in the first inning,
then wrapped up the Yanks
with four in the third, capped
by Lands two-run blast. Jack
Harshman went seven to win It.
Pills Jump Sullivan
The Pills got TO Frank Sulli-
van in the second with a pair
of singles and a walk, filling the
bases for Haddix' drive to right
center.
Cleveland had just two hits
and no runs in six innings
against Rookie Curt Barclay,
then ganged up on Windy Nc
Call and Max Surkont in the
big seventh for the Tribes sixth
successive victory.
The Pirates, who went 10
innings to scoreless tie with
Kansas City Monday, collected
only four hits. only two Of them
of Tom Morgan in his eight
frames. Frank Thomas single
broke the ice in the seventh.
Gene Baker smacked his
fourth home run In four days.
this one with a man on base.
~ the Cubs bagged the Orioles
with three In the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
|Globetrotters Beat
Sturs Third Time

Raleigh. N. c., April 4 Pl-
The Harlem Globetrotters- Col
Ilege All-Stars basketball series
moved here tonight with the
Trotters leading 81.
The Trotters. clowning through
the final quarter. easily defeated
the All-Stars, 54-35. before 8.308
in Memorial Auditorium in Buff
falo. N. Y, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
SENATORS
Continued From Page

NOAtthuE0 y AVAI 4 0SC III
came in succession in the fourth
inning, and three were homers,
With two down in the fourth,
the Senators hadn't obtained a
hit off Hacker, but Sieters then
thumped a homer over the left
field stands. Jim Lemon fol-
lowed with another drive into
the stands. Herzog singled and
Clint Courtney whaled a homer
over the rightfield wall.
The Senators only other hit
was Herb Plews' leadof triple to
right in the eighth inning, but
they couldn't get him. across.
Pete Runnels was tossed out by
Fowler, Sievers was purposely
passed. Lemon famed for the
third time and Herzog fouled
to Grammas.
Cincinnati threatened in the
ninth against Dick Hyde. Frank
Robinson walked with one out
and with two down Bell also
walked. Shortstop Jose Valdi-
vielso gummed up Posts ground
er to load the bases. but Hyde
disposed of Ed Bailey on a fly
to Lemon.
NOTES: The Senators record
now is 1913. Runnels re-
ceived an ovation from the crowd
of 1908 when he made diving
stab of Bailey's hot smash in
the seventh and tipped to Her.
nandez, covering first base, for
the out.
Brooks Lawrence and Hal
Jeffcoat will pitch for the Red
legs today. Lemons homer
was his seventh. -. He has had
three hits in his last 81 efforts
two home runs and a triple.
Plews was robbed Of a hit in the
fourth inning when Temple
streaked to his left for Herbs
Rrounder and whipped him out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Argentine Booters Win

LIMA. Peru, April 4 R).-
Argentina won the South Amer.
lean soccer football champion
ship last night by defeating Bra
I'll. 80. in the decisive game Of
the week long tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Games Today
Cincinnati VS.. Washington at Fort
Oordon, Ga.
Brooklyn VS. Milwaukee at San An
tonic, Tex
Chicago M VS.. Baltimore at Alpine,
Tex.
New York M VS.. Cleveland at Salt
axe City. Utah.
Philadelphia vs.. New York al at
81 Petersburg. Fla
Pittsburgh VS., Kansas City at Fort
ST Louis vs.. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.
Boston vs.. CHICAGO "a at Sarasota,
Fla.
Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati VS.. Washington at Char
iotte. N c. might
Tex
Antonio, Tex
New York lH) vs.. Cleveland at
Philadelphia VS.. New York al Clear
~' Kansas SsAt city Is. Boston a. Sarasota.
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

away from his desk long enough for real
golf game as frequently as his doctors
would like the President often spends
half-hour or hour in the late afternoon
hitting practice shots on the south lawn
of the White House.
And to get in more exercise regularly,
since his heart attack recovery he has made
it a habit to swim in the White House
pool for a few minutes nearly every day
before lunch He never particularly liked
swimming But he is good patient and
does it because his doctors insist on some
regular exercise.
Mr.. EiSenhower's preferences are for
competitive sport that involves keen mental
as well as physical activity. Sitting in
grandstand watching someone else compete
is not his cup of tea He would rather
match wits and skill with some elusive
trout in a mountain stream. And he is
considered a master of fly casting.
His competitive spirit shows up every
time he steps on golf course. 1t begins
at the first tee in haggling with others in
his foursome for an advantageous handi-
cap. and drives him on to seek perfection
in his last putt. Concentrating on making
that little white ball go where he wants