davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
218 Start Tomorrow
In Printers Golf PIoy

The 3lst annual Union
Printcraft International Golf
Association tournament opens
a four-day run at Indian
Spring Country Club tomorrow
with a record field of 2l8 Play
starts at $50 am.
The previous record was 1876
for the 1888 tournament in
Rochester.
Nearly every craft connected
with the printing industry,
printers, pressmen, stereotypers,
book binders, engravers, mail
ers, ETC.. will be represented,
with contestants coming from
all sections of the country.
A small field of women will
play their championship at
Glenn Dale Club.
72-HOle Tourney
The championship will be a
72-hole event. IS holes daily to-
morrow through Thursday
There also will be two, three
and flve-man team events by
cities. After 81 holes the field
will be divided into seven
classes for the final round
Thursday.
Ernie Mawhirter of Colum.
bus, Ohio. is defending cham
lpion and figures TO receive his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
ArmyNuvyC
Closes Deal for
Fuirfux Course

Army Navy Country Clubs
purchase of the Fairfax Club
golf course, an lS-hole public
layout, is official. it was an
nounced yesterday.
The reported 81 million deal
was closed except for a few
legal matters 10 days ago. The
service club will take over on
or before September IS.
Approximately 235 acres. in
Guiding the lS-hole course. are
involved in the transaction,
Army Navy will have As holes,
81 at the present location and
IS at Fairfax. but in the future
may lose part of its ~ holes
In Arlington.
The present Fairfax owners
Michnick e. Di Maio. will OPP
crate the Fairfax course until
the service club takes. over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. 2 W
--Stocky Buddy Baker. a grim,
sub-par shooter from the golf
ing boom town Of Florence
8. c.. won the US0A Junior
National golf title today By
beating Doug Lindsay Of Be-
thesda. Md. 2 and I.
A few hours earlier. Lindsay,
playing only his third year OF
golf. knocked out Bakers home
town compatriot, Billy Wo-
mack. and thus wrecked what
would have been an all-Florence
windup.
For q while he seemed on the
road TO upsetting Baker as well
But the l7-year-old South Ca
rolinian stood up under Lind
says brilliant putting on the
front nine with some Of his
own. grabbed the lead on the
10th hole and never surren-
dered II
Hjy two-under shooting foi
II holes at University Of Min
nesotas sun-scorched course
climaxed four days Of par
breaking. For ia holes, the
Florence High School junior
was IL under regulation figure:
ct the par 35-36-7l course
It was easily the lowest media
shooting in the tournament.
While Lindsay, also II. wa'
ousting Womack. up. in Il
holes by knocking in q 30-fool
birdie putt. Baker carved oui
a 1 and 3 seminal victory ovei
Ken Finke Of Tucson, Ariz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

/ Beverly Jones and Mary Nc
Cahon Of Court House, Jane
Bostrom Of Prince Georges,
Tina Boss of Chevy Chase,
Robbye King Of Army Navy,
Becky Hanna and Janey Henry
of Belle Haven, Robyn Gin
gerich, Marilyn McFerren and
Valerie Langhenry of Manor,
and jeanne Bachelor Of Ar
gyle will make the trip. some
with their parents. Manor
will be host to this champion
ship next August.
$50
Jess Sweetser, won won the
United States and British ANA
teur championships in the
early 20s. pounded out a six
under par "a in a round with
Alex Knapp the other day at
Elkridge in Baltimore. Sweetser,
SIS, who also is a member OF
Burning Tree, played each nine
in 80 for an unofhcial course
record Brooke Manor Club
has been approved for MEM
bership in the Maryland State
Golf Association.
Howard Everitt, who won the
! Middle Atlantic Amateur title
at Indian Spring in June as an
invited guest, recently added
the Pennsylvania Amateur title
to his 1858 triumphs, which in
clude the Columbia Member
Guest title with Buddy Bowie
as a partner =. The July issue
of the PGA magazine is hot
of the press with an account
of the April IA Pro-Amateur
at Rolling Road, among other
items.
The Middle Atlantic senior
championship has been changed
to a 36-hole medal play event
next spring, with the thinking
that it will have more appeal
as a weekend tournament
than extending it over five days
through a week. =. The sched-
uled $40. 900 tournament at the
Alameda public course in Cali
fornia September 1928 has
been Cancelled. I'm completely
surprised" Ed Carter. the PGA
tournament supervisor. said.
The Virginia State Associa-
tons first Open championship
not to be confused with the
Virginia Open run by the pros
will have prize money Of ST.
500 when it is played August
1924 at the James River
course Of the c. c. Of Virginia
in Richmond. Entries close
August 16 with the VSGA Of
fees, and there will be no post
entries. There will be an ac-
cent on amateur entries. be-
cause Chairman George Fulton
said Virginia needs a medal
play test to go with its match
play tournaments.
So after tomorrow's Pro-Am
at Quantico we're going to sam
pie the chill waters Casco Bay
at Yarmouth, Maine. for a
couple of weeks. See you at
the District Amateur August 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

strongest competition from
Russell Allen of Kansas City,
George Long Of San Francisco,
Harold Todd of Columbus, Ed
Moran of Boston and George
Ostertag Of Niagara Falls.
Former champions on hand
will be Ed Merkle, president OF
Ransdell Co. in Washington.
who won the title % years ago.
Joe Sommers Of Detroit, twice
champion. and Chris Joyce, ST.,
of New York.
So From Washington
Sixty-three entrants are from
Washington, including 81 from
he GPO. Merkle. Edgar Heimer
a runnerup IS years ago. Joe
Balestri, Dick williams. Els
worth Homan and Bob williams
are among the prominent Dis
trict entries. Hein1er lost a
playoff to Eddie Rack, 10-time
champion. and now a profess
sional. Balestri twice mas been
runnerup.
George F. Meany, president
of AFL CIO: Timothy j.
OJeary, president Of the
UPIGA, Julian T. Darden
president Of the District chap
ter. and Merkle will play in q
special foursome Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
QUARTERBAcKS CLICK M DRILL
Redskins Have Bright
Outlook on Offense

| track. trying TO stIeuethen the
knee. II he isn't ready when the
season opens. the squad will get
a fast shuttle TO find a replace
ment.
In the safety positions Norb
Hecker has a knee problem ike
Torgeson, and Scooter Scudero's
bad leg threatens to ruin his
hopes for a regular Job Scudero
has been Out Of the lineup
almost as much as in becaiIie
of the leg and Other injuries,
and the little samester from
San Francisco faces an up
hill battle to be a starter.
Dick James, who is in great
shape. has had a years eXper-
fence in the position and can
handle it, but would prefer
a chance to carry the ball.
Prick. a tall drink of water, also
has shown surprising durability
despite his gangling 6-foot-4
frame. and II he doesn't make
the squad as an offensive end
may get a chance on defense.
Bruney, Nix Okay
Fred Bruney. from the Pitts
burgh Steelers, and Doyle Nix.
from Green Bay, seem to have
the experience and hustle to
handle the wings. Behind Bru-
ney. on the left side. are Char
lie Dupre. Baylor rookie who
hits hard, and Myrel Moore. a
a football maverick, who has
been one Of the camps more
pleasant surprises.
Today. however, Moore was
Unexpectedly called to his
Calistoga (Calif) home when
his expecting wife was hos
pitalized for emergency treat
ment. The good-looking rookie
was urged to return by Coach
Joe Kuharich. who thinks the
former California Aggie star
can cut it this year.
Behind Nix are Stan Flowers
of Georgia Tech. whose knee
makes him a question mark !:
Dick Lynch of Notre Dame,
currently with the College ALI
Star squad. and Bill Anderson
from Tennessee. Anderson was
listed as a safety man on the
original roster, but may be
more valuable at the wing.
Bill Fulcher is the No. /
candidate to replace Ralph
FELTON,, now with Pittsburgh,
as the left linebacker, and
Chuck Drazenovich is still in
command in the middle. Such
veterans as Gene Brito. Eddie
Khayat, Chef Ostrowski. Jim
Weatherall from the Philadel-
phia Eagles. Will Renfro and
Ed Voytek again will occupy
the forward positions.
Russ Dennis, former Uni
versity of Maryland end who
starred on two Terp Orange
Bowl teams. arrived in camp
today with his Army discharge
and is expected to make big
pitch for an offensive end
berth. Dennis. six feet three,
weighs els pounds, is fast and
an excellent pass receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Nicklaus beat former Tonnes
see Amateur Champion Brant-
ly, up; Pittman defeated
Person. 3 and 2; Aaron took
the measure Of Harrison. 4
and 2.
In the afternoon round, Blair
knocked out Dahlbender, / up
in 10 holes; Nicklaus elimi-
mated Jimmy Powell Of Dallas,
4 and Q; Pittman upset Ru-
dolph, l up In 10 holes, and
Aaron walloped National Left
handed Champion Harry Shoe
maker Of Chattanooga, 6 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

The eight golf enthusiasts
who made that 9-day golflng
holiday to Scotland are saying
1t was the trip Of a lifetime. The
Columbia foursome Of Bill
Briggs, who organized the trip,
Billy Shannon. Ed Hickey and
Dick Kreuzburg. plus Fleming
Bomar Of Chevy Chase. John
Connolly of Washington. George
Cornell Of Burning Tree and
Bob Anderson Of Congressional
returned last week.
They played st. Andrews,
Muirfield, Gleneagles. the west
links at North Berwick. Freddie
McLeod's home town. and Turn
berry. Everybody who had
played Pine Valley, the New
Jersey course which is one Of
the toughest and most feared
layouts in the United States,
said Turnberry, site of the 1860
British Open, was much tougher.
Cornell is the club champion
at Burning Tree. Briggs at CO.
lumbia and Kreuzburg an ex-
champion at Columbia. But
Shannon consistently played
the best golf Of the trip and
pleasantly was detained the
longest exchanging his pounds
back to dollars.
\
Bomar was the only one to
break 80 at st. Andrews with a
70. The District golfers played
an eight-man team in a soci-
able match at st. Andrews and
won one foursome, tied one and
lost two. The average handicaps
Of the visitors was flve and the
average Of the hosts 10. but they
were about even in respective
ability.
Kreuzburg particularly was
amazed with the golf back
ground of the man ON the
street and the hackers, cham
bermaidS, bellmen, etc. Every
body talks it.
And when we played that
informal match at st. Andrews
IL was strictly by the rules, and
I mean strictly" Dick said:
when you picked up a ball to
mark it, wou held it with two
fingers" The visbors had the
privilege Of the Royal and An
Gent Clubhouse at st. Andrews,
q rare treat for any group.
There was no flrst-tee hag-
Cling at any time. All matches
had been made in advance by
Columbia's Reds Banagan. and
as usual, most Of them were
within a stroke or two Of even.
Shannon just had that extra
touch.
NOTES-Ray Lawrenson has
an ample supply Of entry
blanks for the National ANA
teur and will drop one in the
mail to those who call Ran
dolph 1882. Thursday is the
entry deadline in New York,
with qualifying August 26 at
Columbia and the champion
ship September 8-13 at San
Francisco. The Interclub
Junior final for the Frank Pace
trophy will be played Friday
at Burning Tree between Be-
thesda and Kenwood Clubs.
Mrs. A. Wayne Braden of
Manor will be in charge Of a
dozen youngsters going to
Greenwich, Conn. for the
USGA Girls championship
starting August IL. Lillian Lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
DosER AND MARTINo BOW
Grub and Buppert
Gain Argyle Finals

superintendent At the host
club. naturally was the gua-
lery favorite over Buppert.
MARITIME knocked IN q 30-footer
for a birdie three on the frst
and halved Buppert's birdie
on the par I'VE second.
- Buppert Pulls Even
But Buppert squared the
match when MARITIME three
putted the fourth. and Bob
appeared temporarily upset
over missing the short putt.
Buppert won I'VE and seven
with pars. lost the eighth when
he was In trouble. but won the
first three holes on the back
nine. two with brides. for a
4-up lead.
MARITIME won the 18th with
a par. and the 18th when Bup-
pert missed q three-footer. and
had cut the margin from four
10 two. The gallery was sensing
a comeback Of major proper
tons. but Buppert ended It's
dreams with a big drive. q per-
feet 6-iron shot and q 6-foot
putt for a match-ending birdie
three on the 18th.
Buppert played 10 holes
earlier In the day In q two
man team championship match
at his home Bethesda club. and
must play again this morning.
There are some pairings
worthy Of championship f'ioht
finals in some Of the lower
flights. John Beach. the Wor-
sham Junior champion from
Fairfax. meets John Owen in
the second flight final. and Del
Beman Of Bethesda plays
Roger MARITIME Of Argyle In the
third.
Keith Kallio. runnerup for
the championship in the pre-
vious Argyle Invitations. Ia
down in the NTH fight. Kallio
had four straight brides on
the back nine in his semifinal
yesterday and meets Randolph
Clark Of Brooke Manor In the
NTH flight final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Veniuri Holds
1-Stroke Lead
With 67-131

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 R.-ken
Ventura and his newly-foun
putting touch mastered the
exacting dleneaeles golf course
with a second round Of 81 to-
day 10 take a two-stroke lead
at the halfway mark Of the
$4,000 Chicago Open.
The slender 27-year-old pro
from San Francisco coupled
his S4-33--67 with his leading
first round Of IS for iS2-eight
under par.
Don January Of Eastland.
Tex, former North Texas State
College star who has been
blowing hot and cold in pro
ranks, smashed into second
place with a SO for i3l.
January. 81. who hasn't won
q major event since the 1856
Dallas Centennial Open,
capped his second round by
holing out an s0-yard wedge
shot from the rough for an
eagle 2 on the 18th.
Field Cut 10 100
The original field Of i57
chasing the $4,000 top prize
was cut to low 100 and ties
after the second round.
The crowd-pleasing Ventura
quipped after his 81:
We'll. at least I'll survive the
cut"
Bidding strongly was veteran
Ted Knoll. who authored So
$3.50 for 1856.
Also bracketed at i3F we're
Jack Burke with q secono round
81 and Doug Sanders with So.
Bunky johnson Of Abilene,
Tex. former national small coll
lege champion while at Lamar
Tech. Beaumont, and johann
nesburg's Gary Player we're tied
at 1877. Player had a second
round Of SO and johnson 81.
Bob Harris Slips
Bob Harris Of Chicago went
from an opening Sc to a 70 to
drop Of the pace.
Dick Mayer. 1857 National
Open champion. called a PEN
atty stroke on himself and
carded a 70 for l42.
In the greatest comeback Of
/ the PGA tournament season,
Billy Casper fired a 33-31-64
/ to go with his horrendous
opening 80. Casper. second
leading money winner. included
a 10 on ore hole yesterday.
Casper's 64. one over the
course record, was the lowest
card of the tourney thus far.
But others also caught on to
the course today. Ernie VoSs-
Ter Of Midland, Tex, fired a IS,
and three others posted &C.
Knoll, January and j. c. Goosie.
Vossler made his move late,
being grouped at lao. Goosie
joined such players as Sam
Snead and Don Fairfield at 1879.
Tommy Bolt, National Open
champion. and Dow Finster-
valid, PGA winner, were among
those clustered at l42. Arnold
Palmer, Masters titlist, was
buried at las.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Hawks Sign Pair

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2 R.-
Charley Share and Win VIII
fong have signed contracts with
the st. Louis Hawks for next
season. Share has captained
the team the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
ny MERRILL wHITTLEsEY
star star writer

ANAl NAAM WtAtNA
Johnny Grub, ie-year-old
pharmacy student. and Billy
Buppert. a pudgy 26-year-old
former professional. yesterday
won their way 10 the finals Of
the third Argyle Invitation coli
tournament. They win meet
for the title at l pm. today.
Grub. the junior whiz Kid OF
1856. when he won three area
titles. was three under par IN
q sands victory over Jack
Doser, son OF the Woodmont
pro In one seminal.
Buppert, who seemingly nad
started 10 slip In his match
against the host clubs Bob
MARITIME. abruptly ended II with
a beautifully played birdie 3
on the 18th hole. The margin
was 3 and 2.
Grub. from Manor Club
will be q sophomore in Mary
land University's School OF
Pharmacy In Baltimore this
fall. and will be eligible for the
golf team. Buppert. from Be-
thesda Club. Is a former mem
Der Of the Maryland golf team.
Previous Meeting
Grub and Buppert recently
were seminal opponents In the
Middle Atlantic championship
at Indian Spring. with Grub
winning. 3 and 2. Grub then
lost the championship TO How
ard Everitt Of Philadelphia.
Doser. l9-year-old upcoming
sophomore at Duke. started
par-birdie-birdie against Grub
and was 2 UP after three holes.
But the third hole was the last
one Doser was to win.
Grub. q likeable youngster
who says he's making q come
back" at the age of 10, won the
short fifth when Doser found
the water and took the tough
sixth with a par to square the
match. John went up on the
seventh and 2 UP on nine when
Doser three-putted.
Grub lobbed a perfect wedge
shot within 2 feet Of the hole
for a birdie to 60 3 up at IL.
After they halved the par i've
18th in brides. Grubb knocked
in a l0-footer for a par TO win
10 and ended the match with
a 12-footer for a birdie on
the 18th.
MARITIME, assistant golf course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Rounds ruined early.
DIAGNOSIS: Hurried starts
Evening star., 1958-07-01
A Workable Start

The changes made by the Senate
Appropriations Committee in the Dis
trict budget represent refinement of
the House version and, as is usually the
case, the Senate bill is more sympathetic
to District needs.
The $21.5 million Federal payment
sos million below the new authorize
ton of $32 million-iS satisfactory only
as preliminary figure. AS Senator Pas
tore noted, it must be clearly understood
that the District will ask Congress next
January to appropriate part or all of
the remaining sos million to help
finance the substantial pay raises al
ready approved for classified employees
and now under consideration for teach
erS, f1remen and police. To enable the
municipal government to meet this
added cost, Congress must be prepared
to provide a higher Federal payment
during the present fiscal year.
Congress- failure in recent years to
appropriate Federal payments in the
amounts authorized, meanwhile, once
again has raised questions about the
adequacy of the present formula Budget
Ohlcer Walter Fowler in a recent pro-
posal, suggested that the idea of a spec
flied annual Federal payment be
scrapped Instead, he said, the Fed
eral Treasury should absorb fair level
of District taxes, and Congress should
appropriate whatever amount is needed
each year-juSt as it does for Federal
agencies.
The basic reasoning behind Mr.. Fow-
ler'S proposal is easily understandable.
What he urged, in effect, was recogni-
tion by Congress of the Federal Govern
ment's primary responsibility for the
preservation and development of Wash
ington as the Capital City-a city which
belongs to all Americans. We agree
Fundamentally with the principle ad-
vocated by Mr. Fowler, but better way
to accomplish what he seeks would be
a return to some fixed ratio of appro-
priations, written into law, under which
both the Congress and District would
provide fixed percentages of the needed
annual expense, regardless of its size.
That is the system which worked most
effectively in WaShington's past ,devel-
opment.
AS Mr.. Fowler emphasized, no salts
factory fiscal relationship can exist until
Congress has the will to recognize a
more positive responsibility toward the
Federal City. The absence of this will is
the real root of past troubles. And, until
changed, it is likely to be in the future.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Forty Years of CoIumninq

Forty years ago this week a page
advertisement inserted in Editor & Pub
Usher by the New York Evening Post
announced that "the daily telegraphic
article by David Lawrence" its Wash
ington correspondent, nov appears in
The Washington Star" 1t has been ap-
pearing there ever since, except for an
interval of about two weeks which
marked Mr.. Lawrence'S unsuccessful and
single experiment of taking vacation
from writing. And we think it is appro-
pirate to note, with pleasure, this for
tieth anniversary of Mr.. Lawrence's first
appearance in The Star.
He had come to Washington fresh
from his Princeton graduation in 1910,
as member of the Washington Bureau
of the Associated Press. His friendship
with Woodrow Wilson during his under
graduate days sent him to the White
House for the A. p, where he remained
for about six years. He became WASH
ington correspondent of the Evening
Post in 1916, and canny forecast of
Wilson's defeat of Charles Evans Hughes
Evening star., 1958-07-01

in that years campaign created market
for syndicating his dispatches. The Star
was the 17th daily paper TO take him on.
Now he writes for daily audience Of
about 18 million readers OF some 275
newspapers, in addition to editing his
own highly successful magazine, the
weekly U. S. News g. World Report.
There have been times in his forty
years association with The Star when
Mr.. Lawrence took of on a line Of in
depreciation or comment that left us
amazed. But there has been no time
when he left us or anybody else with any
doubts as to the strength Of his own
convictions-regardless Of who might
share them, And he has seemed happier,
and more confident, when he found him
self almost alone, instead Of running
with the pack--a quality that has re-
tanned the interest of many admirers,
and added to his distinction as a journ-
alist in field planted with BOBBY traps,
where few survive.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Blind Spot?

The NAACP's attitude in
opposing a Federal court Or
der for a two-and-a-half-
year reprieve from integra-
tion at Central High School,
Little Rock, is revolving. If
no consideration attaches to
the fact that Central, ranked
among the 81 outstanding
Scnools in the Nation, has had
the rug pulled out from under
its high levels of teaching
and administration, then
surely this is evidence of "a
social blind spot as big as a
barn door.
If the school boards plea
for respite is rejected in the
upper courts, then one more
deplorable precedent will
have been established. 1t will
mean that educational stand
ards are expendable for the
purpose of integration. If, as
the NAACP's attitude indi-
Gates, no price is too great for
the educational system to
pay, then here is bigotry
raised to the nth degree. The
young people, teachers and
administrators at Central
High ought never to be made
the victims Of that.
Norman S. Cooke.
Vero Beach, Fla.