davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
ny JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BEL AIR. Md. May a.
Jockey Jay Hause. who quit a
job in the steel mills because
OF his love for horses. was
mighty glad he had his riding
helmet strapped tightly Under
his chin In yesterdays second
race at Bel Air.
The 3i-year-old rider with
a persistent weight problem
was aboard Presto Belle when
his mount clipped the htels Of
another horse and fell az the
clubhouse turn. The rest OF
the field Numbered past the
sprawling rider and II APP
peared that one Of the flying
hooves had hit him in the
head. An examination Of the
fiber helmet, which now is re-
uuired gear In most States.
showed a deep scrape from a
horseshoe. Fortunately, Hause
suffered no more than a bloody
nose and a shaking up and
rode In the last two races on
the card. Fast Spin. his mount
In the eighth race. finished In
a dead heat with Radiate
Darby.
II love TO ride horses. It's
what wanted TO do since !
was a kid and I'll keep riding
as long as ! can beat the
weight" Hause explaine d
shortly after his spill.
Made Debut In 1851
Hause's background is a bit
different from that Of the
usual jockey who starts to
learn race riding in his teens.
A native Of Milton, Pa, a small
Central Pennsylvania commu-
nifty. Hause completed high
school. spent nearly three
years in the Navy and then
worked for about a year in q
steel mill before he switched to
race track life.
Although he owned a riding
horse, a present from his
mother. since he was IL, Hause
was introduced to thorough
breds through DR.. Paul Roth
fuss. Of Williamsport. Pa, not
far from his home town. The
late Bill Irvine. ST., himself a
former rider, trained DR.. Roth
fuss horses and taught Hause
the art of riding.
In 1851, Hause made his
riding debut at Timonium and
won with the first horse, Gain
A Foot, in DR.. Rothfuss' silks.
But Hause, then %. had trouble
keeping of the poundage. hav-
ing weighed las at one time in
the Navy.
Noted as Hard Worker
Because of his weight prob
lem, Hause was unable to take
advantage Of his five-pound
allowance given to all ap-
prentice riders and rode only
two races with the bug. For q
time he tried training horses
but returned to the saddle in
1855.
Married and father Of a Is
month-old boy, the baldine
Hause is known around the
tracks as one Of the hardest
workers in the game. It Il
not unusual for him to gallor
as many as 20 horses in the
morning as trainers wait for
him to return with one and 60
up on another.
At the halfers, Hause does
not demand the usual dollar TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Bob Winters Signs

VANCOUVER. British Co
lumbia, May 81 R.-Quarter-
back Bob Winters Of Utah
State. fourth-ranking college
passer in the United States last
year, has signed with the Brit
ish Columbia Lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
ORIOLES, s; TIGERS, 4
Totals $500 Totals

Totals 376l2e Totals 80 4 8 a
Flied out for Agulrre in sth:
8 walked for Williams In 9Th;
grounded Sss d., Og It. for EeEsno OH N 9th;
bbAA Bal FFfM2RE --SSd5as SSBSS 49,
E-Robinson, Bertoia. Po-A---Balti-
more. 27-TS Detroit, 27-l2. LOB
Baltimore q. Detroit 8.
2b-williams. Aeuirre. Boiling HR-
Nieman 2, Bertoia, s-O'Den. ST.
RuShY Kuann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

XFaced 2 batters IN Sd,
Winner-o'Den t4-4. Loser-Hoeft
U-Paparella, Hurley Runge, Ira
bscchi. T-2:31. A-3,46S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

winner-Mccormic 40. Loser
Haddtx 1-3l.
U-vernzon, .conlan, seeory. T
2:13. A-S,O96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Winner = Friend OLD. Loser -
Drott u-D.
wP - prott. Fodge. U - dorman.
Boegess, sudoi. T-2:42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
GIANTS. 4: REDLEGs. z


Totals rs 4 q 4 Totals % 2 5 .
iran for Rauer IN 18th; 2 struck
out for Acker In sth.
SAN FRANCISCO 900 iol 020-4
CINCINNATI OOl OlO OOO-2
E-Haddix. Po-A--san Francisco,
lo7-IO: Cincinnati, 27-s. DP-Schmidt
20 Spencer; Mccormick 70 Spencer 70
Cepeda. LOB-San Francisco, o;
Cincinnati. :.
2b-MayS (2l. Hoax. Spencer. HR--
sauer. s-Temple. sF-Whisenant'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

winner-Kueks t2-1). Loser-Dono-
van t2-A.
HBP-By Kucks (Fox) berry,
Mckinley, Flaherty. Chylak. T-2:27.
A-36,167.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Winner-McDanie B-sl. boser-
Sirmont tf-4l,
crS TMsS''a 4- Psssf''l A RSHsS;S 'A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
PIRATES, Il; GUS, ;
CHICAGO
Totals IS am Totals IS ~ Is IL

Totals IS an Totals IS ~ IS IL
1 singIed for Hillman in sd: .
Walked Tor Freeman In 5th: 3 Hit
into force out for Fodge in It'll: 4
CHICAGO -----. 900 900 20i-3
E-Dark Banks. Thomas PO-A--
Chicago, 2l.i0; Pittsburgh. 27-7. LOB
-Chieago. o: Pittsburgh. 10.
2b-Thomson: Maseroski. 2: -0roat,
Foiies, Q. HR-virdon. s-Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
DODGERS, s; BRAVES, )
Totals IS 9 9 g Totals
MILWAUKEE

Famed for Hanebrink in Sth:
for Snider in 18th; 4 Fouled out for
Halle in l1th
Los ANGELES 900 600 100 OBS
MILWAUKEE, 49, 800 900 900 00-3'
NGilliam, Roseboro. PO-A-Los
Los Angeles. 4: Milwaukee. g.
2b--0illiam, Snider, Logan. HR-
Roseboro. sF-Furillo. Roseboro (2),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Wlnnef-bmlth Odd. Loler-NhF-
leaki (b-3l.
HBP-ny Kelly ORunneial WP-
smith, U-summers, Honochick.. Soar.
umont. r-2;A4, A--s.so4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT

Fifteenth Night Of 24-Night Meeting
Daily Double Closes sos PM.
Post Time, S:i5 PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace;
mile.
l oeorpous widow CSmithl 49, 3-l
5 Jocks Bonney long 2 B. 5-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
YANKs, 5; WHITE soX, |

Totals "a 10 5 Totals 80 5 l
Grounded out for Donovan in sth;
. singled for Aparicio IN 9th: 3 Forced
runner for Fischer in 9th.
NEW YORK OlO 10 OILS
CHICAGO $1,000 600 600 OOl-l
PO-A-New York. 27-15: Chicago,
27-11. DP-McDougald to Kubek 10
Throneberry: Aparicio TO Fox TO Jack
son; Jackson 10 Donovan. LOB-New
York 4. Chicago 8.
2b-Mantle Kueks, Berra, jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
CARDS. 5; PHILLIts, 0
sr,LouIs

Toish aaki0B Totals n o. o
iwaiksd for Hsarn IN eth.
sErL lHgHs 49, OccO SOS 500
po-A--st. Loula, 9J.i4, phIin-
deinhla, e7.iG pP-BiasinGame 70
Mu.ial HAnnsr g Esrn.ness %
lndersoni Boyer b Hiaaineame 20
Muaiai: Bower 10 Mul,al. LoB-et
LOWS y; PHILADELPHIA, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
RED sox, s; INDIANS. /
Totah SO 0iOe Totals asi3

Totals 90 zoe Totals 20 81
svl yfls csr, * s'I 9A Hs'R.S H "a
Wilhelm In 9th.
BOSTON OOA oil OoO-a
CLEVELAND 900 OtO OO0--i
a7-h, DP-Harrell 70 Avila 70 Vernon.
LoB-Boaton 10, Cleveland II.
2b-oerneft. HR-Runneis, Williams.
IieraAn. 6D--Jenaen 2. o-AvilA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
CALHOUN WINS BRUIsER
Rory HuddIes With Boyd
On Remutch in Chicago

safe last night after knocking
Boyd down In the second and
ninth rounds.
"Ali I'm interested In" Cali
houn said. lis moving up In
the middleweight ratings for
a shot at Sugar Ray Robin
sons title"
calhoun's manager. Frank
Bachman, said he would like
10 see his iighter In q bout
again In about a month. Bach
man favors bouts on the West
Coast since, he said. Calhoun
drew more than $4,000 In
three lights there with Spider
Webb. oiardello and Giambra.
After Calhoun apparently
had an easy decision In the
bag. Boyd, the No. Q middle
weight contender. fought back
gamely. In the closing 10th
round Boyd had the New
Yorker staggering under o
furious two-fisted onslaught.
Referee Walter Brightmore
scored It 1912 for Calhoun
under the Illinois five-point-
must scoring system. Judge
Jim McManus called 1t for
Calhoun, 47-43. and Judge
John Bray gave 1t to Calhoun.
45-44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

CHICAGO. June 2e Up
Rory calhouA Of New York.
after q rousing victory over
Bobby Boyd In a bruising 10
rounder. said today he Is look
ing forward to a rematch with
the rugged Chicago middle
weight. and soon.
Calhoun. the No. Z middle
weight contender. scored two
knockdowns In Chicago Sta
dium last night and then stood
OF q tremendous finish by
Boyd 10 score a unanimous
decision In the nationally tele-
vised bout.
Calhoun and Boyd expected
to iron out the details Of q
rematch, tentatively slated for
August 6 or August 20, at q
meeting In the stadium today.
The bout would be held in
Chicago.
Looking beyond the rematch
with Boyd, Calhoun said he
also was looking forward to q
bout with the winner Of Mon
day nights fight between joey
Giardello and joey Giambra in
San Francisco.
Calhoun said he played 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
ALL-STAR

Continued From Page A-2O
timed between / am. and 3 am.
The Orioles said the applica-
tons totaled i've times as many
as there were tickets available.
Memorial Stadium will seat
1880 for the All-Star game.
/ They were distributed this
way: 20,2S5 to oriole season
ticket holders, 6,74S to major
and minor league officials and
players, and 1918 to the mail
applicants.
Another 6,l23-in the bleach
erS, behind poles and shingles"
in the grandstand-will go on
sale at noon Sunday at the
stadium.
The tickets will go on a FIRST
come-f1rst served" basis with
a limit Of two to a customer.
Bleacher seats will be sold at
$3.50 apiece, while partially OBJ
structed and single seats will
so at 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
4 Terps Making Bid
In College Golf Event

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass,
June 26 (P).-Maryland quail
fed four players for the match
play rounds Of the National
Collegiate golf championshi .,
but the Terps' best bet, Deane
Beman. didn't get any favors
In the draw.
Beman's first-round oppo-
nent today was Ward Wett-
laufer of Hamilton College,
runnerup for the championship
last year. The winner was to
meet Phil Rodgers, the tourna-
ment comedalist from Hous-
ton, or Dave Lawrence of Ari-
iona State.
Carl Lohren was low for the
Maryland team with 1860
l4l, only two shots back OF
Rodgers. Beman had 1870
las; Jerry McFerren, 1873
lat, and Del Beman. 77-74--
Isl to win his place in the
playoff.
Two Maryland golfers failed
to qualify-John Owen. jr.,
75-82-lS7, and Bill Dudley,
82-7S-l60.
Maryland finished fourth in
the team championship with
5S4 20 the winning $40 by
Houston. Oklahoma State was
next with $50, and Southern
California third, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
BY DICK STAY
Star stan Writer

Washington Lees Henley
bound crew last night suffered
its first whipping Of the year
but fortunately it was unoffi-
cial.
Victors in 10 straight races
in the spring, including the
Stotesb and National
Schoolboy regattas for the Sec
ond year in succession, the
champions fell before a gang
Of WI graduates rowing as
the Potomac Boat Club inter-
mediate eight.
The loss won't appear on the
1858 crews record because the
race was a practice session for
its appearance at the Henley
Royal Regatta in England next
week, but the margin of defeat
was sufficient to make a heavy
impression on the youngsters.
The Potomac boaload. many
Of whom rowed on wills ma
tional champion eight in 1857,
won the 5/l6-mile test by
five seconds from an even start
above Key Bridge. There was
open water between the shells
at the finish. They're shook. "
Coach Charlie Butt said of his
current champions.
"The way they rowed last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
BRAVES

Continued From Page A-2O
sent me to the Giants. He
took charge last year and
steadied them, but he's been
out Of the lineup q lot this
year and can't steady them
down. You can see 1t when
they're on the field"
Told about the remarks made
by Furillo and O'Connell. the
Braves shrugged them of with
q This is where I came in"
attitude.
Are they starting that al
ready?" said Schoendienst.
Its kinda early. isn't it?"
THE greatest hustling points
in the world are base hits, ="
Frank Tore said. when you
don't get them you don't look
like you're hustling. We
haven't been getting them. AS
for Furillo, he's becoming a
poet in his old age. His team
is in last place so what else
has he got to talk about?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Winner-Tomanek (3-3). Loser
HYDE ,4-2).
o = Rungs, Tabaechi. Paparella,
stewart. T-2:40. A-7,s26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
ALUMNI TOO GOOD
WIS Crew Suffers
First Loss of Season

night. they won't win any
thing" the coach commented.
1T boils down to this: Potomac
has a pretty good intermediate
eight"
But the Potomac Boat Club
crew is Just rounding into form
after returning from college.
The 81 other entries in the
Thames Challenge Cup event
at Henley should have reached
that level Of performance
months ago.
The same crews we're to row
head-to-head again tonight,
but Coach Butt may prescribe
different medicine for his
champions last workout in this
country. Well probably do
something a little less violent
tonight"
The crewmen were scheduled
to pick up their plane tickets
this afternoon at a travel
agency in Arlington. Butt and
his eight oarsmen will gather
at New York's Idlewild Airport
tomorrow night for an 8 o'clock
flight to Paris. Coxswain Mike
Hanley, two spare oarsmen,
Principal Ben T. Norris of WI
and at least one parent will
fly out Of Idlewild "a hours
later. The party will meet again
Sunday night at Henley-on-
Thames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Fountain Head
Gets Big Field

Fountain Head in Hagers-
town. one Of the favorite stops
on the Middle Atlantic pros
tournament circuit, has 81 pros
signed up for tomorrow's Pro-
Amateur tournament. even
though 1t is a Friday event
instead Of the usual Monday
Each pro will bring two
partners and Bill Strausbaugh,
the host. will supply one.
Pro starting times:
q Joe Reposkey: a:O7. John zaleSki;
9:l4, Bobby Bowers: eel, Dick Null
len; a:2s, John Bass: Gas, Bill Bass
Ter; e:42. Charley Bassler: 9:49. Paul
Mckenzie: 1855, John Musssr; 1908.
iO:i7. jim Fistt.ry; io:S4. Dick ~:
son: 1921. Andy Gibson; 1925, Fred
Moore; iO;4S Billy Phillips; 1889
i;is. osoEs. pinsnssuGh: l:e2, Bob
1850. Harry oriesmer; 1857, Paul
Mosca: 2:04, Jack Crawford; ell,
Dick lanes: s:1s. Jimmy Duke; 9:25,
Ernie Garlem; s;Se. Dick sleichtsr.
D Fred Bolton; s;o7 Bobby Grove:
a:l4. Smitty Padgett: a:21. Billy
Wolfe; 9:35. Glenn spencer; Gag.
Carl Rasnie: 1908. Mike Bowers;
1910. John JendreSak; 10:17, Larry
Hogan: 1924. walter Romans; 1881.
Joe Vaeth: 1898, Frank 'Tenneg:
lO:4s, Jim Bessley; 1889, Lloyd Kelley
son: Zee. Melvin Rove: i:45, Henry
Burch: 1:50, Don saylor: 1857, Jim
Edgar: 2:04, Walter Potter: ell,
0eorge Pisott: els, Henri Van Gogh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

PO-A.-WashinEton 25-10: Kansas
TO Simpson: Ward to Lope5 to Simpson:
Vsientinsth 10 Bridges to Zauchin.
tOB-Washington 8; Kansas City. 9.
One out when winning run scored
ID = Carver, House. 3b - Pearson.
SF-Lopez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Power FILTERS
Failure Keeps
SenatorsinR ut

Continued From Page Are
and the Senators capitalized on
his wildness. Courtney singled
with two down and Norm
zauchin and Ken Aspromonte
walked TO load the bases. Neil
chrisley, batting for Ramos.
singled home two runs with q
drive 10 center.
Vito valentinetti. making
his debut with the Senators.
was pounded for . home run
by Ward with none aboard in
the eighth. but the Senators
got their new Highlander on
the hook with two down in
the ninth. Ed Yost batted for
Valentinetti and was walked
by Tom German. Parsons
smash to right kicked away
from Maris and rolled TO the
fence. enabling pinch-runner
ossie Alvarez 10 score on the
triple. Pearson was stranded
as Ed Fitzgerald batted for
Plews and Tomanek disposed
Of him on q grounder to De-
Maestri.
NOTES: Hal Griggs. q 10
loser to Mudcat Grant Of the
Indians in his last start, will
try again tonight against Wally
Burnette or Walt Craddock. &.
Chrisley is batting .429 as a
pinch-hitter with six hits in
IA attempts.
Jack Spring, lefthander OBJ
tanned by the Senators from
Minneapolis. checked in. O..
The Senators have lost their
last three games decided by one
run but retain a 1873 mar
gin. They're hurting in
the West. having lost IL Of Is
games against the AS, Tigers,
Indians and White Sox on
foreign fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
55 Juniors
Paired for
Stote Open

The Maryland State Junior
Open. being played In the
Washington area for the FIRST
time IN the history Of the
tournament. viii draw about rs
teen-age golfers 10 Manor
Country Club tomorrow.
Palrings for IS were A-
nounced by Or. Michael Oris-
tan, vice president Of the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton. The Baltimore entries
we're not included.
Paul Quinn OF Baltimore
Country Club. last years win
ner, Is over the age limit.
e;oo-pavs vorih Dave Turner,
csaioh. Riiii ciiisSI a;is-k ss,Sa 81 b
Malo, Bili Bertl, Bob Underrtsln:
Kent Kittis; e;3x@Rob kmmst, .fsrTy
Turner Rieky blllinesley.
e:5s-yehn Gavin, Richard Ku,
Richard Margoliai nit9--olenn Rich
ards Bert niEbee, Bill schmidt. p.lp-.-
wesnsrr a'ss-osorrs 0raham. bieE
schmidt, Dick Tavior.
iO:ih-Don Conner. Jerry poser,
Tom Eiofy. f0.t7-Dick Van Mulian,
Sean Baldwin. Grant Bernstein; i0..f
Bill Joseph, Brooks Gerard Pete
Maroshek; tO;3i --Bui Price. Harry
R n. ,,. Royss ;, Hpc,ss, io;2szRon:
Connolly.
i0:t5-Rusty Russell. Larry Mason.
Byron Heartfelt; lO:5a-Charies Con-
molly, Philip station, John Seabolt:
l0:5e-Nellon Bell, Richard Murphy.
Davies Collins
li;lO-Bcb CORN. Ned Pugh, john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
YOUNGSTER, ID,
MANOR GOLFER
REGISTER ACES

Fourteen-year-old Dave
Turner of Kenwood and
Roland Tabb Of Manor
Joined the hole-in-one club
yesterday at their respec-
tive courses.
Young Turner knocked a
5-iron into the cup on the
155-yard third hole at
Kenwood in a round with
his two brothers, Larry and
John. and Marty CARRIER.
Tabb holed a 5-iron en-
the 160-yard eighth at
Manor in a round with
Gene Beaded. Homer Smith
and Lloyd Kelley. the as
sistant pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
KANSAS CITY

Singled for Ramos in 18th: 2 Ran
tinetti in 9TH; 4 Ran for Ycst in 9th:
5 Grounded out for Plews in 9th: 8 Ran
for House in 9th; z Purposely passed
for Demaestri in 9th: walked for
Tomanek In 9th.
WASHINGTON - 00n O0n co.'s
KANSAS CITY - 900 ITO oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
NATIONAL

Continued From Page A.2O
0-for-S in a shift that had him
batting second, Felipe Alou.
Daryl Spencer and Cepeda.
The best the Braves could do
was a run on a walk and two
singles that chased Worthing-
ton in the eighth. and another
in the ninth OF Ray Monzant.
Sixth Straight for Cards
The Cardinals won their
sixth in q row over the Pirates
with a three-run sixth that
backed up a three-hitter by
Vinegar Bend Mizell. The big
Southpaw now is SIS and has
won three of his last four. A
pair Of errors. a walk, q two
run single by Hal Smith and an
RBI single by Curt Flood
wrapped it, up against Rookie
George Witt DID. The Pitts
burgh run was unearned.
Mizell gave up nothing but
singles, two by Ted Kluszewski,
as the Pirates lost their fifth
straight.
Chico Fernandez raped a
pair Of RBI triples for the
Phillies, the second breaking
things up in the 10th of Don
ElSton (6-5), the Cubs relief
ace who now has lost four
straight and three to Philedel-
phia. Dick Farrell won his
fourth in relief Of Ray Sem
proch, who left in the seventh
as the Phils blew q Al lead on
Sammy Taylor's double, q walk,
Bobby Thompson's single, an
infleld out and an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Houston placed Ave players
in the match play rounds after
winning its third straight team
title with a record total, two
better than the 572 by South
ern Methodist in 1854.
Two rounds are scheduled
today, two tomorrow, and &c.
hole semiflnals Saturday, and
a 36-hole final Sunday.
Rodgers, with 7l-68-l39,
and Donald (Ab) Justice of
Oklahoma State, 69-70-l39
tied for the medal, while Lob
rem with l4l was tied by AL
Geiberger of Southern Cal and
Dick Whetzle Of North Texas
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

winner with three victories.
The former University of
Texas coed was the winner in
1851 and 1858 before getting
the championship on Mrs.
Pung's disqualification a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Jackie Puma
Tries Again in
Elusive Open

DETROIT. June % R-
Jackie Pung, the Hawaiian
housewife who won. and then
lost. the National Open golf
title Just a year ago. Is the SEN
timental favorite as the field
Of 81 tees OF today In the 1858
Open at Forest Lake Country
Club.
Declared the winner by a
single stroke over Betsy Rawls
In the 1857 Open. Mrs. Pung
later was disqualified for at
testing 10 an improper score
and Miss Rawls was awarded
the championship.
Sympathetic golf fans took
up q collection for Jackie and
she came out better financially
than II she had won the tour
nament.
Final on Saturday
The field. which includes 20
professionals and 20 amateurs,
viii play is-hole rounds today
and tomorrow. Ladies par is
37-36-73. The championship
will be decided Saturday when
the 40 low scorers play 50 holes
over the 6.240-yard layout.
The 1857 Open was the
second disappointment for Mrs.
Pung. She and Miss Rawls
tied at 500 in the 1858 National
Open at Rochester. N. Y. and
Betsy took the lS-hole playoff
by shooting a IL. Mrs. Pune
had a n.
6 Former Champs
Six former champions are
in the field. Patty Berg has
not been able to repeat in this.
the biggest tournament for the
ladies, since her 1916 triumph.
Betty Jameson Of San Antonio,
was the l947 winner. Fay
Croker Of Montevideo, Uru-
quay. the 1855 champion, and
Mrs. Kathy Cornelius, took the
title in 1856.
Louise Suggs Of Sea Island.
Ga, is trying for her third
victory. She was the winner
in both 1919 and 1882. Miss
Rawls is the all-time Open
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13
Senator Cook At
Boston Session

State Senator Allen ]. Cook
O-Kenton) was one of five state
legislators who attended Presi-
dent Eisenhower's highway safe
ty conference in Boston Nov. g.
IL. The Kenton lawmaker, nam
ed as a delegate by Gov. j. Cal
eb Boggs, joined legislators from
the other At states at the four
day conference held at the Sher-
aton-Hilton Hotel in the Massa-
chusetts capital city. The Della
ware delegation departed at mid
night Saturday and arrived in
Boston at 8:25 am. Sunday
morning. Others forming the
First State group were State
Senators John E. Reilly, Sr. d.
Wilmington, Jacob A. Correll
R-Newark), and Wilmer F. Will
liams (R-Roselle). The fifth men,
Der of the party was State Rep.
Paul E. Shockley D-Wilming-
tom, clerk of the Wilmington
City Council.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13
Grange Opposes
R.E.A. Increases

The Kent County Pomona
Grange was attended by ninety
persons and was held in the So
cial hall of Asbury Methodist
Church. The address of welcome
was given by Harry C. Johnson
and the response by George Va
paa, Kent County agent. There
was discussion on the proposed
resolution on the sales tax and
this was referred to the State
Grange session in December for
action. There was a resolution
opposed to increased interest
rates in REA. Annual reports
were submitted by all masters
of county oranges. The program
was in charge of Charles Maske,
Pomona lecturer. Members of
the Air Defense Command, 98th
Squadron, Dover Air Force Base
showed pictures of many types
of planes and gave demon
stration of equipment, using a
dummy named George" The
Continued on Page Five)