davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Palmer S|umps
As FinsferwaId
Leads in AzaIea

WILMINGTON. N. c., Mar
20 (F.--Dow Finsterwald, who
wins money instead of tourna-
ments, took over the 36-holt
lead of the $4,000 Azalea Oper
golf tournament today with q
two-under-par 70 for a 49,
total, two strokes ahead of the
field.
The 28-year-old pro from
Tequesta. Fla, has won only
twice in over two years. but
has IA seconds or ties for Sec
ond to his credit over thai
span. Last year he won the
Vardon Trophy for the Lowest
scoring average.
Finsterwald replaced the frs
day leader. Arnold Palmer, the
defending champion from La.
trobe, Pa. who slumped to Z:
for a second-place tie at IS!
with Billy Casper Of Apple Val.
ley. Calf. who carded a 70.
Moving up to fourth place
going into tomorrow's final 81
holes was Jay Hebert of San
ford, Fla. whose SO gave him
a 140 total.
Most Scores High
The 6-651-yard Cape Feal
Country Club course gave the
field a hard time despite the
best weather Of the week. Only
eight sub-par scores were
turned in and three other
players hit par 70. Yesterday
there were 10 par busters and
seven more equalling regula-
ton figures.
AS a result, the cutoff point
Of 154 for the low so pros fol
the last two rounds was the
highest of the winter tour.
OF the top 10 men after 81
holes only. five were able to
improve on their opening
round scores.
Art Wall Of Pocono Manor
Pa, despite going over par OF
the last two holes, came IL
with II for fifth place at 141.
HOWE johnson of Glen
woodie. H.. and a Greensboro
NC, amateur, John Hughes
had the days best scores. foul
under par So. Johnson's effor
lifted him to a sixth place til
at 142 with pros Tony Lena O.
Napa. Calf. and George Bayel
of San Gabriel. Calf. whit
needed 70 today.
Putting Is Erratic
Finsterwald, a bit under tn,
weather with a cold. birdied tn
first hole from eight feet, ther
took three puts on the thirc
and overshot the fourth greer
to slide over par. He got ever
with a 12sfooter on no. s ant
curled one home from 40 fee
on the ninth.
On the home trip, after miss
ing birdie puts Of less thar
three feet on the 10th and 18th
Dow bagged one from eight
feet on the 14th and parred in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

y AUGUSTA, Ca. Mar. 20 (P)
The Masters Tournament
s COLTS annual tribute to the
genius of Bob Jones, will be
played for the 22d time next
week over the hauntingly beau
tiful Augusta National Coll
Course, where President Eisen.
hover spent last week end.
The chances are the finish
on Easter Sunday will be wit
messed by the greatest number
of spectators ever to see the
final shots Of a golf tourna-
ment.
The Masters, first major goli
competition of the year, an
nually attracts many of the
worlds finest players and il
probably draws bigger crowds
than any other tournament n
America. Estimates of $4,000
Z or more for the last day arep I
far wrong, and Augusta Ma
tional is designed to give the
spectators a chance to see the
Hplayers.
Changes for Galleries
! Major changes around the
9th and 18th green's this year
eliminated two uncomfortable
uownhill lies for the galleries
Twelve-foot collars we're built
on which spectators can stand
That means about 1000 more
= can see the shot at the 18th
instead Of Just the backs Of
other spectators.
Most of the final afternoon
play will be televised nationally
0CBS), giving stay-at-home
fans a better look at the finish
than many of the people at the
course. They didn't get it a
year ago. when Doug Ford shot
his winning Sc on the last
round so rapidly that he wa:
IN the clubhouse before the
cameras went into action.
Ford is expected to defend
his title, of course, and vir-
itually all the previous winners
! Of the Masters will be on hand
for the first round Thursday
Among them are Sam Snead
and Jimmy Demaret. both
three-time winners; Ben Ho-
gan. who has won the Masters
twice and finished second four
times. and Cary Middlecoff--
another player who seldom ap-
pears IN an ordinary winter
tournament.
f IA Foreigners Compete
In addition, IA foreign play
fers representing eight nations
are slated to compete against
the top Americans. Six for
eigners finished among the 2S
low scorers last year.
The Masters started in 1884
as a friendly invitation tourna-
ment for some Of Jones golf
ing friends on the course which
Bob had created on the wooded
fiower-decked site of an old
nursery.
The gimmick which immedi-
ately made 1t a major event
and gave it the present name
was that invitations were re-
.stricted to golfers who hac
proved their ability by winning
major championships, or BY
comparable feats. The $3.50
yard course added to the tour
nament's stature because the
worlds best players never have
been able to take it apart.
BY last year the Masters hac
grown so much in size anc
popularity that a CUTOFF at 20
holes was 1fituted to fddo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Send No Money!
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The name OF this book Is HOW
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

WIMBLEDON. England,
June ~ R.-Barry Mackay.
Americas chief contender IN
the Wimbledon mems singles
championship. trailed Austria
las Bob Mark today IN a third
round match which was inter-
rupted by rain.
Mark led. Ga, As, on the
soaked and slippery center
court when a heavy mist
turned into rain again and play
was called.
MacKay, the eishth-seeded
star from Dayton. Ohio. had
double fauItcd six times In the
match and twice II was costly
He was having trouble with his
volleying and melted con-
stantly.
An all-night rain that con-
tinued until 2 pm. almost
washed out the days program
for this rain-jinxed tenni'
tournament.
Veteran Gardnar Mulloy o.
Coral Gables. Fla, and neigh
Dor Mike Green Of Miami Beacl
were all even at one set apiec,
in their third-round mattel
when rain halted play.
Green won the first set. ga
and Mulloy. playing in his barr
feet, took the second set 6-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Anytime you feel you're not
getting as much distance with
a particular iron as you should.
check to see whether you're
starting the shot with the club
face open. A few players have
the opposite fault-that is, toe
ing the club face in too much
at address. But the prevalent
fault is the open club face,
which adds loft to the club and
gives the ball a left-to-right
spin. The usual result is a
shot short of and to the right
of the target.
(copyright 1858, John F. Ollie Coz
GET YOUR GOLF FUNDA-
MENTALS DOWN PAT-Read
Cary Middlecoff's pamphlet
1.-THE Four Way Formula" It's
yours for l0c and a stamped
self-addressed envelope sent to
DR.. Cary Middleton, to your
local paper.
Sunday-IncOnsistent putting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
Continued From Page CT

have some good personnel But at the time it's
like opening against Texas AIM in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Nee orthy Sets Pace
For Columbia Seniors

Martin F. Mccarthy con-
tinues to be one Of the Dis
trict's most amazing golfers.
combining the enthusiasm Of
a Junior with the experiment.
ing Of a pro. and the expert
ence Of his senior status, which
is 81.
Iron Man" Mccarthy yes
terday won the Columbia
Country Club senior title for
the sixth time in the seven
years he has been eligible, and
included in his winning u was
an out-nine of 80, three under
par. It was his lowest COMPETE
tive score on that nine.
Columbia makes something
extra out Of its senior tourua-
ment, and had over 100 en-
tries, plus another so for the
dinner. r. T. Lefty Harrell
was chairman Of the day.
Mccarthy might have APP
preached DR.. Don Johnson's
record 81 of last year, but it
started raining after Martin
played nine and he was back in
40. He hit his tee shot in the
water on l6 and took a double
DOGGY five.
Mccarthy proved he's still a
competitor by complaining that
his front nine should have been
a 30. He missed two short
birdie puts. The three he made
on the first, third and seventh
holes were 10. S and 8 feet.
Mccarthy started 3-4-3-3
which is a pretty good start at
Columbia.
Martin has adjusted his golf
game with his advancing years
He figured several years ago
that a golfer losing his power
should hit with hands and arms
and not attempt to get his body
in the swing.
He's won the District anc
Middle Atlantic senior titles
and apparently the theory
works. Mccarthy also is cap
tain of the Middle Atlantic
team in this week ends Mason.
Dixon Cup matches agains
Philadelphia's top amateurs. II
the event somebody fails II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

SOOO az Lne same Time us not
like opening against Texas AIM in Texas.
WITH JOE BLAIR probably doing under shade
tree while vacationing in Freeport Pa did Tommy have
any idea who his publicity going to give the ALI
American buildup?
II imagine it will be Rod Breedlove" Tommy said
Hes the guard that all rival coaches talk about
Playing the nebacker position he will have the oppor.
tunity to make the spectacular plays defense
I'VE talked of moving Breedove to either center,
tackle end" Mont sad "but boys like Kurt Schwarz
and Victor Schwartz have proven they handle their
positions, we're going to leave Breedove guard.
He's only junior, but terrific football player He
be positively sensational" Tommy added with grim land
I'm tsayng that because he from Cumberland.
What do you hear from big Jim Tatum?
"He through here the other day and called me.
He his way to Philadelphia He said his quarter
back Jack Cummings got married. and guess he wanted
to talk to the Mrs Cummings and make she
kept Jack talking football all summer.
"JIM ALSO SAID to be wary of Clemson and South
Carolina, they're going to be tough"
What's your golf schedule?
Eve open our new golf course at Maryland Tuesday,
and I'm looking forward to that
You know we're staying at The Diplomat this year
when play Miami. That's next to last game. I'd
like to be having good year. beat Miami that week end
and then really could enjoy round of golf with Cary
Mddlecoff."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
MocKoy Trails Aussie
AsRoinHits Wimbledon

The al-year-oId Muiloy dofied
both his shoes and socks mid
way IN the second set.
In the first completed match.
Australla's fourth-seeded Neale
Fraser gained the fourth round
by routing Italy's Antonio
Maggi, 60. Ga. 6-3.
Earlier. Australians tcp-seeded
Ashley Cooper and Denmark's
Joergen Ulrich refused to play
their third-round match on q
soggy court. 0roundskeepers
went 10 work In an effort TO
get the grass field in playing
condition.
Bulge Patty. the other menu
Der Of the American male quar-
tet still IN the running. lost the
FIRST set to Denmark's Torben
Ulrich, ga, when the rains
came. Patty, from Los Angeles.
lives In Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
FIRST GROUP LEAVES TONIGHT
Anxious WI Crew
Set for Henley Trip

besides the Grand Challenge
open 10 foreign Fights.
To gain the championship. a
crew must survive one heat
each on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday and the semifnals
and finals Saturday.
The Thames event usually
draws the second best Fights
from England's leading clubs
and colleges. plus several Of
Americas better college light
weight and schoolboy crews.
Americans have won the
Thames Cup II times In the
last 10 regattas. Princeton's
l50-pounders won In 1885
and 1857.
Coach Butt has expressed
concern over the condition OF
his WI oarsmen In the i've
weeks Of practice since they
won the national schoolboy
championship. However. hs
says. IF they row as good q
race as they can. they viii give
anyone, a run down the river.
Encouraging is the fact that
Kent School Of Connecticut
has won the Thames Challenge
Cup four Of the nine times Il
has entered. twice since Worlc
War II. The Haverford' anc
Concord prep schools also have
won the cup.
Kent and the Harvard light.
weights. Eastern l50-pounC
sprint champions this year, al
ready are working out a
Henley.
After the regatta. the WI
party will fly to Brussels To-
a day at the Worlds Fair Sun,
day. July 6. then on to Paril
and the flight home. arriving
back in New York on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
by DICK sLAY
star star writer

The brow-beating from the
coach is over. money worries
are past. countless details have
been arranged and II members
OF the Washington-Lee High
School crew await with anxiety
probably the greatest thrill OF
their young lives.
Tonight and tomorrow night
they embark for England as the
first American public high
school entry ever 10 compete In
the Henley Royal Regatta. pre-
mier rowing meet In the world.
Leaving by Air France from
New York's Idlewild Airport at
8 O'Clock tonight win be Coach
Charlie Butt. Stroke Harvey
MONTGOMERY, Kirk Evans. No. I
oar: Tony johnson. No. 6: PETE
Peterson. No. 5: Steve Emery
No. 4: Frank Benson, No. 8;
Bob Cavaiola. No. 2. and Bert
Thurber, bow.
Tomorrow night coxswain
Mike Hanley and two spare
oarsmen. Steve Clineberg ano
owen O'Donnell from wills
junior eight. will leave Idle
wild. accompanied by Principal
Ben T. Norris of Washington.
Lee. and Mrs. Mendel Peterson
mother Of the No. 5 stroker.
Both groups will arrive IL
Paris at $3.50 pm. paris time
the following afternoons. n,
directly to London, and motto
to nearby Henley-on-T Thames
They will be reunited at thei
quarters Sunday night.
Competition will begii
Wednesday and continu,
through Saturday in two-boa
elimination heats.
Events are the Grand Chal
lenge Cup. the senior race a
Henley begun in 1899; tn
Stewards Challenge Cup 70
fours without coxswain, tn
: Thames Challenge CUP. 70
I lighter Fights, the famed Dia
mond Souls for single oarsmer
; the Ladies Challenge Cup. tn
Princess Elizabeth Cup, tn
r Visitors Cup, the Wyford Cur
: the Silver Goblets and tn
! Double Souls.
5 WI is entered along with 3
2 other crews in the Thame
2 Challenge Cup, the only ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
League
Sioux 3: Jriauais.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Majors
Parkside. o. sOusa, q.
Douglass Dwellings, q; Fort stan
ton, -.
Maeke Vending, 3: ROsedale. g.
Minors
GSA, o. SOusa Reds, o.
Carter Woodson, 1ii Parkslde Slug
gers. Is.
Watts Branch. II: DeanWOod, q.
Male. q; East CaDitOl, I.
Hillerest, III Washington Highlands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
MINOR LEAGUES

,.c,v,c coAsr tEaotw
EASHo WISE
s serameuto, n seattle. ..
Portland. 4; salt Lake CITY. ..
Vancouver, ~ san Dieeo' -
xOrrpSarxoraH HRaGuR
Montreal, 10; Riehmonq, ~.
Mani a: Buaalo' /
Rochester. o; Havana. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
PaImer's IS
Sets Mark in
Long Island

EAST NORWICH. N. r.
June q (R.-For a brief spell
Thursday an unsune young
fellow named Davis Love Of e.
dorado. Ark. was leading IN
the first round Of the Long Is
land Open golf tournament.
He had shot q two-under-
par 90. II didn't hold up, Of
course. Later he was tied py
four others. two more shot 6ss
and one, Arnold Palmer of "a
trobe, Pa. scored a course rec
ord breaking So TO wind up on
top for the day.
Love is one of those fortu-
nate young pros who has q
sponsor. He has a deal with
an unnamed Arkansas busi-
nessman whereby he is paid
$4,000 a year for i've years
In return for a share Of his
earnings-60 per cent the FIRST
year. 40 the second. 30 the
third, 20 the fourth and 10 the
fifth.
To date the former Texas
University player and recent
graduate Of Mississippi South
ern hasn't won a dime. but HI
only joined the tour last Weel
at Flint. Mich.
But he played a sound gam'
yesterday, although not quit
as good as Palmer, who naS
six brides and was over pa
on only one hole in betterin,
the Pine Hollow record by on
stroke. He missed only twI
greens. both on the front nine
Right behind him wer
the only occasionally tourinI
George Bernardin Of MAN
Springs. Fla. and big. drawing
Dutch Harrison of st. Louis
each with a So, a scoru
achieved by Harrison by vir
tue Of a remarkable 81 on tn
in nine.
In all Is players bettered pa
on a gusty day which sen
players scurrying for shelte
with a late shower. Anon
them were the always-danger
Gus Sam Snead. tied with fou
, others at SO, and Billy Casper
who shared the 10 bracket wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

show up, Mccarthy would be an
able sub.
DR.. johnson was runnerur
with a 70.
Prize winners:
$3.50 years-Gross: GEORGE ?
Miller, "a. Net: George Gill. s.
l7-6S.
PD- Mem. ~ Net: Mehr. 771sLes
Godfred Munter, S6-1S-6si Joe kee'
$3.50 years@oross: DR.. Don John,
son, ~. Net: DR.. o. U. SINGER, 90
| 1S-72: r. II. Akers. SS-l6-72,
1914 years-Gross: L. @. Pray. SO
Net: w. c. Geleng, 90-19-71.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

rasis; Charles Taber vs.. Ray Lewis;
Fred Reed vs.. John Lolita; Lew Weth-
erall VS.. Alan citrenbaum: John Walker
vs.. Alex Keiles,
. p.m.-Dr. Walter Johnson vs.. Boo
Sage, Donald Floyd VS.. Bill Ferris,
John Bennett vs.. Don IglehaIt, Craig
Ely VS.. Philip BENEFIT, Bob Davis vs..
raw Marines. Jack Terr vs.. Ken
p.m.-Bob Gray vs.. Don Palmer
Edgar N. Powers VS.. Tom Within.
WOmen's Singles
First round: Donna FLOYD vs.. judy
sett. Judy Devlin vs.. Suzanne Walsh
Carol Southmayd vs. Joan Brlsbin
Bahia Lewis vs., Sarah Moore. Nancy
Martin VS.. Ruth orogan, Ruth JEFFREY
vs., Sosie Hublitz Betty Meehan vs.
Frances Topping VS.. Bea sauer
Olga Mahaney vs.. Mao Amhoff, Caro-
Coolidge vs.. sue Devliu, Charlotte
Decker vs.. Elizabeth Rutz, Dorothy
Kotz vs.. Margaret Graham, Nancy
Corse vs.. Nancy Gates, Carol Bentley
VS.. Doris Harrison.
Second round: Belmar 0underson vs.
winner Of Topping-sauer contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
McNair Heads
Mid Atlantic
Tennis Field

The Middle Atlantic Clay
Court tennis championships
open tomorrow on the Edge
moor Club courts In Bethesda
with 81 players in the mems
singles and 81 in the women's
event.
Fred McNair Of Columbia
Country Club. ranked seventh
In the Middle Atlantics last
year. Is seeded No. 1. and Phil
Nen OF washington. Is seeded
second. Frank Spears of Rain
Vile. s. c., who won the tour
nament last year at Wheeling.
w. Va. viii not defend his
title.
other seeded players are Don
Floyd Of Arlington. Va, No. 3:
Lou Weatherall Of Army-Navy
Club. fourth: Doyal Royal OF
Edgemoor. NTH: Bob Cage of
Halifax. Va. sixth: Fred Reed
Of Edgemoor. seventh. and
Charles Claiming Of Columbis
Country Club. eighth.
The women's event will be
particularly strong with three
nationally ranked players tax.
ing part. Donna Floyd Of Ar
lington. rated 10th nationally
is top-seeded and Belmar Gun.
derson Of Fort Meade. Class A
nationally. second.
Mems sinEIss
0 am. omorrow-0eorge Callahan
vs.. Ernie Ingrami Jack 0allagher vs.
Harold Freeman; Indy Kehoe VS.. Carl
don3 carl o Ber s IS. Tom MareeliiS lin
Tom Beall vs., Don L. stresslnG
i 10 a.m-charles Rice VS.. Edwarl
Brown; Thornton Moore VS.. Rober
MN Ss Paul X oSs5t Is pv Doyle ESssl
Leith vs.. Austin Rice; Martin simOl
II Gm.-Ted Thomas vs.. Hug
Lynch III; Ben Metz vs.. Bin qstlin
Myers VS.. Ken Kronlage; Frank Ma
gruder VS.. Charles Claiming
p.m,-Bob Gray vs.. Don Palmer.
II am~Fred McNair vs.. Andr
i2 noon-Lany Brisbin VS.. Ra
Lewis; Phil Neh vs.. Lee Christensen
Perry Handy vs.. Buddy GoeltZ; JAG
Brown.
pm.-sam Klng VS.. Stanley Ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Weak with irons.
DIAGNOSIS: You're lining
up wrong.
TREATMENT: To get dis
lance and accuracy with your
irons, the face of the club must
be square to the intended line
of flight. Many players think
they have the face of the club
square when in fact the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

is slanted outward. or open. 1t
seems to be a kind of optical
illusion.
To check this point. note the
grooves in the face of your iron
See that they're at right angles
with the line on which you
mean to send the ball. This is
a wonderful help in lining UP
the shot.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

will be elected at the annual
meeting for 3-year terms of
office. The nominations COM
mittee shortly will circularize
the community for suggested
names.
ADDITIONAL NOMINA-
TIONS can be made by send
ing names to the office of
the Council at least 7 days
before the election meeting.
The nominations of qualified
persons must be accompanied
by the signatures of 5 per-
sons eligible to vote and the
nominee must have consented
to run for office.
A qualified person either
to run for office, or be eligi-
BILE to vote, is a current con-
tributor to the Tucson Com
bined Jewish Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

Awards will be made on the
basis of community service
and nominations should be
made directly to Mr.. Gordon.
THE HONORS will be pre-
sented at the annual Awards
Night and community elec-
tons May % at a dinner meet
ing at 6 pm. at the Center,
David N. Ginsburg, Council
president, has announced.
The dinner cost is $3.50
oer person. General co-ordi-
nator of the Awards Night
affair is Joe Myerson. Sidney
M. Gilberg is chairman of
the nominations committee.
Mrs. Hy Strikman is chair
man for arrangements and
also heads the telephone
committee.
Mr.. Gilberg has announced
that 8 community delegates
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Honor Israel Anniversary

A festive buffet dinner
dedicated to the 10th Ami
versary of Israels indepen-
dence will take place Sum-
day, April 27, at $50 pm.
at the City Club, under the
auspices of the Tucson
Chapter of Guardians of Is
rael.
Announcement of the
event, which is to be held
in behalf of State of Israel
Bonds, was made by Henry
H. Kaufman, DR.. Leonard
Weiner and Yale Vein
stein, who head the COM
mittee of sponsors.
Max Lipin, noted lecturer
and businessman, will dis
cuss "ISraels Ten Years of
Statehood and Their Signl-
ficance to World JeWry."
Dinner will be preceded
by a cocktail hour at $50.
Well-knoWn for his role
as a leader of the American
Jewish community, Lipin is
a successful manufacturer
and importer. An author