davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
CANT MISS TAG ON VENTURE
Milwaukee Open Pros
Beating Par, Weather

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. "a (R.-
To hear his fellow pros tell it,
San Francisco's Ken Ventura
can't miss being a big winner.
He took a stride toward his
second consecutive tournament
victory yesterday by sweeping
into the 36-hole lead of the
$4,000 Milwaukee Open golf
tournament by one stroke. The
26-year-old auto dealer shot a
4-under-par 66 at the $685.
yard Tripoli Golf Club for a
second round total Of 1874, six
under.
Breathing down his neck
with 1855 after beating par and
some Of the worst weather of
the tour we're Bob Rosburg Of
San Francisco: Don Whit, an
other Californian from Ala
media; and Canada's AL Bald
ing.
Snead Shoots 1877
Then came John Cleary Of
Hartford. Conn, with a 1856;
veteran Sam Snead of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, with
a 1877; and HOWE johnson of
Houston, Tex. and Mike Sou
chak Of Grossingers, N. Y, with
1885. At 1879 were Doug Ford,
the Masters champion from
Mahopac. N. Y; Cary Middle
coli Of Dallas, who won the
first Milwaukee open two years
ago; young Paul Harvey Of
Worcester Mass; 30 Wininger
of Odessa, Tex, who is still:
looking for his first victory OF
the year, and Gordon Jones of
Alliance, Ohio.
High winds. which reached
gusts Of 40 miles an hour, and
heavy rains buffeted the par
1886 course during the second
round. Ventura. whose 1886
was the lowest round of the
day. was among the early play
ers who escaped the brunt OF
the bad weather.
Is Skater Par
Balding's 81 was next in line
Cleary, Whit and Ford took
6ss. A total Of is golfers broke
par compared with "a during
the opening round.
There we're many more who
slipped out Of immediate con-
tention for the $4,000 first prize
because Of the weather. Among
the latter group was Nwau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
PASSES UP MOUNT ON DEDICATE
Arcoro on AIhombro,
Heavy Futurity Choice

odds-on choice against a field
that includes Elegante. the
entry OF Strong Ruler and
Judge, Jewels Reward and
Grey Monarch, an unbeaten
Canadian entry.
Dedicate picks up l27 pounds
in the Saratoga Handicap and
gives weight to such capable
performers as Ricci Tavi,
Thinking Cap, Riley and
Searching. With IL starting,
the race has a gross value OF
$4,000. The Saratoga fixture
will be televised CWTOP-O
with a post time Of approx
mately $40 pm.
Three Jockeys Shine
Elsewhere on the national
card, there are such attractive
feature offerings as the SIS, 000-
added Ventnor Handicap at
Atlantic City, with Vertex
heading a field of IL in a mile
and one sixteenth test. and
the $4,000 Bing Crosby Han
dicap at Del Mar with 10 con-
testing the issue over 6 furlongS
Three jockeys were the stars
of yesterdays program. Willie
Shoemaker scored with four
of his mounts at Washington
Park to raise his total for the
year to 225. "a short of Willie
Hartack's irst-place total. One
of Shoemaker's winners was
Sally Slipper ($8.8O) in the fea-
Iture race.
1 Walter Blum and Harold
Keene split six of the races al
Atlantic City. Blum's triple
included Magic Maiden. who
paid $1,000, largest price Of
the meeting, after winning the
6-furlong feature in 1:104s.
Louis Dor ($l2.6O sped to 6
21a length triumph in the $18..
025 Sanford Stakes for 2-year.
olds at Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

SEATTLE, Aug. "a R.-
Twenty-four hours before his
championship fight with Pete
Rademacher. H e avyweig h t
Champion Floyd Patterson was
"outspokenly bitter about what
he termed the white hope
aspects of the bout, the POST
Intelligencer said.
The newspaper In an article
signed by Sportswriter EN-
mette Watson said Patterson
talked of the bout in an inter-
view at his training camp near
Kent the day before his knock
out victory Thursday over
Rademacher.
The article said also present
at the interview were Dan
Florio, his trainer; Buster Wat
son, a friend, three newspaper
men who we're not identified
and Sam Tabu. who handled
press relations for Patterson.
Patterson and most of his
camp left here by train yeSter-
day for New York and were
not available for comment.
Rademacher also could not be
reached Immediately.
Patterson Quoted
Watson wrote in the article:
Speaking of the % Geor-
gians who raised $250,000 guar
antee to gain Rademacher his
shot at the title. Patterson said:
I'm New York they couldn't
have raised $3.50 for this kind
of fight. Rademacher couldn't
have raised the money in any
other place but Georgia, or the
South. That money had to be
raised some place where they
don't like colored people
THE explosive line Of the
interview was opened by the
question of whether Patterson
might carry Rademacher for a
few rounds if he found the
challenger inept and easy to
beat. At first, Patterson an
swered in terms of boxing, re-
peating that he would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Indianapolis Seeks
Washington Club

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. "a (P.
While the Indianapolis In
dams continue to lose money
steadily in the American AS
ISOLATION, Mayor Philip l.. Bayt
has invited President Calvin
Griffith TO move his Washing
ton Senators to Indianapolis.
The mayor pointed out that
a Federal Reserve Bank System
report called Indianapolis 1.-The
boom city of the Midwest" and
he added that it's ready, willing
and able to consider a major
league franchise. i.
Its stadium can be expanded
to seat $4,000, he said.
With Griffith out Of town, no
comment was forthcoming from
the Washington Club officials
today. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Bull Out of Action
For 7 to 10 DuVs

BROOKLYN, Aug. "a (R).-
The Braves have announced
that Highlander Bob Bull.
who has won l6 for the Ma
tional League leaders, will not
be able to throw for at least
z days, perhaps 10.
The 29-year-old veteran,
who has beaten every team in
the league, returned to Mil
waukee Thursday for treat
ment Of an infiamed shoulder
The mo throw" order was
made after an examination
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Redskins Gear Defense
ToShockIe McEIhennv

of the uprightS Soltau will be
called on for his speciality.
The Redskins had q busman's
holiday last night. attending
the Rams-New York Giants
game at the Coliseum. They
left with mixed emotions after
watching the league champions
humble the Rams, who on the
same field only a few weeks
ago walloped the Redskins.
45-14.
Norm Van Brocklin, who
tossed five touchdown passes
against the Redskins, had no
such luck last night. He COM
pleted seven of II throws but
gained only rs yards and had
two intercepted.
Two Punts Blocked
In the first half the Dutch
man nad TWO puntS blocked
by Cliff Livingston, setting up
Frank Gifford's 2-yard touch
down plunge and Ben Agaja-
mans 27-yard field goal that
gave New York a 100 half
time lead. 1t was a similar
play on which Ron Zatkof OF
the Redskins blocked Van
Buren's punt and injured his
leg pursuing the pigskin in
the end zone.
The Redskins coach mar
veled at the Giants speedy and
alert pass defense that seldom
let an eligible Ram receiver get
open.
Little Mo" Modzelewski
former Maryland and Redskins
tackle, and defensive halfback
Dick Nolan, another former
Marylander, had a good night
| for the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a
Rambling Hugh McElhenny
the National Football Leagues
third leading ground gamer
last year. is the man the Red
skins must stop tomorrow to
beat the Forty Miners here in
their second exhibition game Of
the season.
The Washington squad ar
rived here today on the first leg
of its homeward journey, and
had a workout scheduled this
afternoon at Kezar Stadium.
Following the pattern of yes
terday's final drill at Occi-
dental College in Los Angeles
it featured defenses aimed . at
putting the brakes on Noel
benny.
The Forty-Niner star reeled
on 9l6 yards on 1875 tries last
season. only eight, less than
second-place Ollie Matson OF
the Chicago Cardinals. and is
reported in fine fettle again.
Kuharich Warns Squad
you've got to watch him like
a hawk" Head Coach Joe Ku-
harich warned the Redskins
yesterday. HE takes of like q
shot and they like to throw to
him as well as let him carry
the ball"
In addition to McElhenny, the
Redskins will have to keep ar
eye peeled for Billy Wilson
6-foot-4 end who topped the
league with go pass receptions
last year, although he was third
behind Green Bays Billy How.
ton and New York's Frank Gif.
ford in yardage gained or
passes. Howton picked up l ,18s
yards on SIS catches, Clifford so:
on 81, and Wilson 889.
frankie Albert's Forty Miners
also have an accurate place.
ment kicker and another good
pass catcher in Gordie Soltau
although he finished second tc
Washington's Sam Baker ir
field goals last year, II to Is
Any time the Forty-Niners boG
down within kicking distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
.Deane beman
is Sensation as
Late Golf Entry
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Deane Beman returned Mon
day night from a trip to Mime
apoliS where he visited his par
ents. He picked up the paper
and to his surprise learned the
District Amateur golf cham
pionship was two days hence
He thought it had been played
while he was away.
1t would have been all right
with Johnny Grub of Manor
and DR.. Joseph Kenrick of the
host club If Beman had re.
NAMED in Minnesota another
week. The l9-year-old Bethesda
Country Club and University 81
Maryland star was a total OF
five under par yesterday as he
won two matches by a total Of
IL up. and featured the first
and second round plav.
Pace Unmatched
Jay Randolph Of Bethesda
and Jerry McFerren, the Ar.
gyle Invitation winner from
Manor. both played the flrst
six holes in even threes as they
added to the days sub-pal
spurtS. but nobody coulC
match Beman's pace for thu
two rounds.
No, Claude Wild wasn't undel
par, but yes. he won both o.
his matches. The defending
champion from Burning Ire,
found par golf good enough
to beat Larry Murphy. S and 4
and he was a couple owe
against Neil Maiden, anothei
Kenwood player, in winning
3 and 2.
Wild, who now has won /
straight matches in the Distric
and Maryland Amateur cham
pionships, has the wonderful
knack of pacing himself jus
good enough to win.
Claude may have to up tn
pace today in a quarter-fina
match against Randolph, while
another fine pairing is Bemar
See BEMAN, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
CoIts-Beurs Game
On N TONIGHT

The pro football exhibition
between the Baltimore Colts
and Chicago Bears will be
telecaSt by WTTG-5 and broad
cast by WWDC 1890 on the
diaD. starting at $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(7.iI1 VS.. Fovtack u3-iOl.
Baltimore at Kansas City--Lehman
(3-3l or Brown tb.D VS.. Carver
(5-10).
Boston at chicaao--Delock t6-7)
or Sisler t7-6) VS.. Donovan 14-3D.
New York At Cleveland--Ford (7-D
70 "ON NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn-Trowbridge
(4-4l VS.. Podres uO-bl
Chicago at New York--Hillman
(4-sl VS. Gomez U3-I0l
81. Louis az Acknowledgement
C5.6D VS.. Simmons l11-O.
Cincinnati ~ Pittsburgh-Lawrenee
u1-10D W.. Kline (4-lb) =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

Runs batted in-Courtney az, Ka-
line co.. Maxwell tJ). Groth ca, Fini-
San - tKuenn scored on Plews' error
In third. Two-base hits--Groth, Boll-
runs--courtney (o), Maxwell, Kaline
sacrlfces--Maas 90. Pouble plays
Mas 70 Boiling to Boone. Left on
baSes---Washington 5: Detroit. Z. Bases
BY Ramos. q by Black. / by Mas.
Hits--ofi Ramos, 10 in innings. of
Black. o In = innings, Runs and earned
runs--Oh Ramos. g-7. of Black, 4-3i
lD-9). Losing pltcher-Ramos tg-l2D.
Umpires--Flaherty Chylak. Summers,
Honochick. Time-2:23. Attendanee--
14,204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

KEGS Manuel De La Tore, who
was the tournament leader
after 10 holes with a 5-under-
par SIS. He took a rs yesterday
and fell back to a four-way
tie for 14th place with an even
par 140.
Charlie Bassler of Baltimore
matched his first round with
another 80 for a second round
total Of 100.
Summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Giants, Lions
Show Power
lin Victories

The World Champion New
York football Giants showed q
lot Of power and defense as
they rolled over the Los Angeles
Rams 24-7 last night.
The Detroit Lions came on
with a third period surge to
down the Philadelphia Eagles
34-27 in the Toledo Glass Bowl
in Ohio.
The Giants clicked in every
quarter with Frank Clifford
scoring two touchdowns. Alex
Webster one and Ben Agaja-
MAN a field goal and three
extra points in a game played
at Los Angeles.
The famed Ram passing at
tack didn't get very far last
night. although the lone Los
Angeles touchdown came in the
fourth quarter on an ll-yard
aerial from Bill Wade to Bob
Boyd.
Van BrOcklin stopped
The Giants defense per-
formed brilliantly and out
fought the Rams line in the
first half, making things rough
for Norm Van Brocklin. Los
Angeles quarterback.
The Lions, also winning their
second in a row. were down
20-l0 at halftime. With Bobby
Layne in the drivers seat,
throwing two I'd passes. and
setting up another score they
scored 81 points in the third
quarter that iced the game
Layne had II competitions in "a
attempts for 260 yards. He
kicked two field goals and
booted four PATS.
Eagle Rookie Stars
Rookie Sonny Jurgensen
played almost the entire game
at quarterback for the Eagles
He passed for two touchdowns
in the first half and set up a
third in the second half.
Detroit back Jerry Reichow
caught two Of Layne's passes
for 81 and 80 yard touchdowns
Hopalong Cassidy and Gene
Goldman also scored for the
Lions on short plunges through
the line.
Tommy Mcdonald scored fol
Philadelphia on a 29-yard pass
from Jurgensen and Bobby
Walston took another pass fol
a 25-yard touchdown. McDon-
aid scored a second touchdown
on a vineyard plunge.
Walston kicked two field goal:
and converted three times.
Tonight, the Chicago Card:
face the Green Bay Packers
at Austin. Tex, the Cleveland
Browns and the Pittsburgh
Steelers tangle at Akron. Ohio
and the Chicago Bears and
Baltimore Colts go at it In
Cincinnati.
loiauts --------- z 3 7 "a.
Giants scoring: TOuehdOwns-oit
ford 9 (e-yard run: 25-yard runl
Webster q, rum, Field eoal--Aga
janian (27j. conversions--Asajaniar
Rams scoring: Touchcowns-Bo
al, pass from Wade). Conversion
Cothren.
Eagles ----------- az 9 7-si
Lions q 10 2l-J4
man "a. plunGel, Reichow . (37 anC
30, passes from Laynel Cassidy Il
piunge) Field goals---Layne $50 anS
I'D COMMUNICATIONS 81.
Eagles scoring: Touchdowns-Mc'
Donald . (2n, pass from Jurgensen
l. plungel. Walston (9b, pass from
Jur0ensen) Field Walston :
az and 27). Walstor
90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

Alhambra and Dedicate, both
of whom lost rich stakes re-
Gently through disqualifications,
were favored today in the two
richest races on the national
turf program as they seek to
bolster their respective bids for
the 1857 2-year-old and handi-
cap division titles
Fred w. Hooper's Alhambra,
placed among the also-rans in
the rich Arlington Park Futur-
ity after a stablemate had been
found guilty of a foul, heads q
field Of nine in the $4,000
added Washington Park Futur-
ity. The Miami-owned juvenile
has finished first in his six
outings.
Dedicate. owned by Mrs. jar
Burke, goes after the mile and
one-quarter of the $4,000.
added Saratoga Handicap in
his first start since losing tor
money of $65,000 in the At
lantic City Handicap because
of a foul.
ArcarO Picks Richer Race
Eddie Arcaro. who was sus-
pended 10 days for careless
riding on Dedicate in the At
lantic City race and also was
up on Alhambra in the Airing
ton Futurity. has chosen to ride
the Hooper colt in the 6 fur
longs Of the futurity at the
Chicago track. He could have
ridden Dedicate but selected
the richer race. AS the result
Bill Boland will be up on thu
top-weighted Dedicate. Arcaro'l
suspension expires today.
If all nine start in the Flu.
turity. the race will be worth
$144.450. 1t wouldn t be sur
prising to see Alhambra the
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Nom Swings From a Tree
BY RALPH FRIEDMAN

eyed. blond acrobatic farm girl by the name
OF Irish Elizabeth McCalla.
The 27-year-o old counterpart Of Tarzan is
also divorcee, a mother Of two small boys,
and shy, introSpective person. often on the
defensive. but always frank
irish Elizabeths background prepared her
well FOR movie life of hopping around Between
the afternoon She was born In Pawnee City.
Nebr, one of seven children and the daughter
OF a meat inspector. and the morning she
received her diploma from the towns high
school she lived in MarshalltoWn and Des
Moines Iowa. Omaha and Seneca and Marys-
vile Kans
AS a child she aid general farm work, later
shucked corn, was a telephone operator and
life guard She came TO California 10 years ago
to visit brother and Immediately fell in with
some young theatrical-minded people She
studied d. amatici and soda jerked TO pay room
and board then painted scenery at a Hawaiian
style night club and restaurant for tuition to
continue her training
One day, while laZing along the beach in
Santa Monica. she spotted by group of
naval officers from the USS Boxer who with
the late magazine photographer Bob Wallace
had been screening contestants for Miss Navy
Day" They asked Irish to accept the title and
as her pictures appeared in ma aZines and
newspapers the country, she became a
pin-up sensation.
Soon the lass from Pawnee City a
nodel and cover girl and then she was pres
surod by friends into testing for "Sheena" In
the meanwhile she had married an insurance
man and gwen birth to two sons.
The "Sheena" pictures 26 one half hour
TV pIoductions-were filmed in seven months
IN the jungleS CT Mexico, 10 miles southeast of
Mexico City. near Cuaut!a Indian settle
ment. Iri prepared for the role by swimming
Ions distances, diving. climbing. swinging from
trees and throwing javen
Il like the jungle and I'll go back there
anytime" she says. dreamily ITS SO beautiful
like wide open spaces. It's unSpoiled !"
Although Irish did pretty well financially
from her aborS in She ena her bank account
profits most from personal appearances For
a fee she is ready TO travel TO Dallas Boston
Duluth or Seattle to be Miss Pinto Pony of the
Plains, welcome to port the first Goldfish trawer
Evening star., 1957-12-29

and Sean 3i2 say when they see her on tee-
vision as Sheena?
oh. she replies matter of -factly they
think it's perfectly natural All my friends
telcvision It's not unusual to them Some
women secretarie their mother swings
from tree To them lis normal for Mommy
to be in magazines because that's where she's
always been and that's where MommyS friends
are"
Gazing at her work k-worn hands, which She
calls "old before their time" she talks of her
career To get where l am no fight !
sort CT pushed into it To keep my place
CT go higher is rough
Some day Irish would like to do light
comedy. I'D get bang cut of it." she believes.
1T seems that when people on the set and
they're shooting comedy they laugh and get
along fine, but when it's Grama they're moody
and l don't feel happy in that atmosphere
1t looks however, like the plain-talkin
farm girl will probably keep on doing tree
swinging pictures She has just finished She
Demon" the story of a girl marooned on a
desert island. Irish turns into demon in this
one, and goes on prowling. screaming. spear
tossing spree.
1t isn't light comedy. but it's whole lot
less inhibited than moody drama
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

of all sports at st. Charles High
School.
No one probably will be able
to realize what feelings of emo.
fion Jack will experience or
what pictorial flashbacks will
flick through his mind as
speakers recount his years as
coach at the East Broad Street
School,.
Looking past the hundreds of
youths who came under his ex-
perienced eyes, and gazing over
the piles of titles and champion
ships he has brought to st.
Charles, the speakers will inform
the audience that Jack came to
the school as head coach while
still a student at Ohio State Uni
versity in 1888.
Father Albert Culliton, then
athletic director of the school,
hired Jack on the recommends
ton of Notre DANES All-Ameri-
can Jack Cannon (who was sim
gled out recently for a night of
honor.
Almost Immediately, he turned
out representative teams which
gave opponents a run for their
money.
Particularly successful were
his basketball teams which be-
gan TO manufacture victory az
Ter victory. Paced by the great
Bob Duffy, the Cardinal cage
teams forged two 29-same win
strings.
Duffy went on to the Univer-
sity of Tulane where he won ALL
American honors in basketball.
Another All-American coach
ed by Jack was Jim O'Neill, who
attained the national honor in
1852 when he hurled Holy Cross
College to the college World
Series" title. In the final seven
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

game series to determine that
NCAA title, O'Neill, who also
starred in basketball. pitched
three victories-a record which
still stands.
Moving over to the gridiron,
another Coach Ryan product
Jack Dowd-was named to the
Little All-American team in 1853
for his grid exploits at Xavier
University in Cincinnati.
Paging through the record
books, it will be noticed that in
the past 10 years, St. Charles
has been in the Central District
baseball finals five times.
Cardinal teams won the Dis.
trict Class "A" title in 1854 and
1856 and the Glass "AA" crown
in 1857. In the latter year, the
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
ROSARY UPENDS
ROSECRANS

Holy Rosary piled up 20 points
In the first quarter and went or
to flatten GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
last Friday, 1876, in a mild upset
on the losers turf.
Long runs and long pass
plays for tovchdowns featured
fhe action for the Crusaders.
Bobby Davis scored one Of his
two tovehdowns on q 55-yard
iavnt and Earl Cox rambIed "a
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
St. Mary, Dennison
Rambles Unbeaten

st. Mary, Dennison, charged to two gridiron victories
last week to finish its season unbeaten-the only paro-
chial high school to do SO in the Diocese.
The. Blue Waves during the past season tucked the
Twin-City and TuscaraWas County titles under their vic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Sports of The Times
Versatile Jack Ryan
To Haze His ':Night''
BY LOU FABRo
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR

A flood of athletic memories will be unleashed to sat-
urate one of the Neil Houses banquet rooms on the eve
ming of Nov. 10 when fans, coaches, teachers, athletes and
others gather to pay fitting tribute to Gentleman John T.
Ryan, who for 20 years, has served so capably as coach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

VATICAN CTTY-NC)-Bishop
Stefan Fielder, SO, former 0rdin-
airy of Satu Mare in Rumania,
died in Oradea, Rumania, it was
reported here.
He was appointed to the Satu
Mare diocese in northwestern Ru-
mania near the Hungarian and
Russian borders in 1880. He was
transferred in 1889 and named
Titular Bishop of Mulia.