davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Every floor, every department
is crommed with sensational
voIues-the kind of savings
that have made Lonsbureh
Days q Washington institu-
tion! Stock up for home, for
vacation, for all the family!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

No down poyment-you may
charge up to II times your
monthly payment (pIus small
service charged. It's insured
by the Prudential Insurance
Co. of America.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
ATCHISON'S
AN GLE
BY LEWIS r. ATeHlsoN

vile where the squad put the
finishing touches to its work.
EA& &s
Everyone, even non-swim-
mers. knows about the Austria
han crawl. the Aussies' big con-
tribution TO the sport. The only
new stroke added since Is the
butterfly. which one novice
suspected Of being an of -shoot
OF the breaststroke.
1T is an entirely different
style.s Phillips assured US, 'and
eventually it win be faster than
free-style swimming. It is the
most relaxed style Of swimming
It brings into operation the
undulating movements Of the
dolphin and once Il is per-
fected you'll see some extraor-
dinary times"
Phillips. who Is governor OF
the Lions Club in Australia
could swim 100 yards in one
minute in his youth. when the
world record wasn't too much
under that, He also served
as chief Judge Of swimming al
the last three Olympics, but the
job he likes best is running the
swimming clubs back home.
It's tough on the records.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Mifeff Wins,
MayGet2d
Bout ufOnCOast

OAKLAND. Calir.. July IS
P.--Alex Miten. the Argentine
heavyweight. who won his West
Coast debut in a hrawling bat-
tie with Reuben Vargas last
night, may make q return
engagement.
Matchmaker Don Chargin,
who set up the Miteff Vargas
fight, said after the Hereunder
that he hoped to have the big
South American back again
soon.
Mentioned as a possible op-
ponent was Mike DeJohn Of
Syracuse, who knocked t. him
out in one round in his home
town October 8.
Miteh scored with left hooks
to the San Franciscan's body
and head to win q unanimous
verdict in Oakland Auditorium.
Concentrating his heavy ar
tillery to the body. Miteff drew
warnings on four occasions for
low blows. In both the sixth
and eighth rounds Referee Tony
Bosnich penalized him a point
for smashes below the belt.
Vargas also drew warnings
from Bosnich for butting and
wrestling.
In the eighth, Vargas received
three minutes to recuperate
from a low blow.
Bosnich scored the bout 97-
90, Judge Vern Bybee saw 1t
96-s3 and Judge Eddie James
97-95.
In the absence of his man.
ager. Hymie Wallman. who is
under suspension, Mitef was
handled by Trainer Freddie
Fierro.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
15-Yeor-OId Sisko Plays
MocKoy in Clay Courts

Among others advancing we're
Don Dell and Don Ralph from
Bethesda, Md. Dell defeated
1t. Jack Neer of Dover, Del.
81, 6-3. and Ralph ousted
Vernon Morgan Of Nashville,
60, 6-1.
Siska, who, like MacKay,
drew a first-round bye, said he
couldn't wait to face the top
seeded slugger from Dayton,
Ohio. ae
Bobby said he had wanted to
draw MacKay as an opponent
more than anyone else because,
"he plays the kind Of Slugging
tennis I'm accustomed to on the
West Coast hard courts"
Bobby, in his short career,
has a long background Of whip
ping players ranked above him
in age and ability.
At Z, six months after taking
up the game. he won the first
tournament he entered - the
San Francisco City for boys II
and under. He became the first
S-year-old ever to win the Cali
fornia State Junior champion
ship for boys II and under.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Capitol Headlines
Top Mat Teams

Mark Levin and Don Curtis,
the popular two-man wrestling
team, will meet two of the
games rougher operatives
Man Mountain Managoff and
Steve Stanlee-on Thursday
nights show at Capitol Arena,
Levin and Curtis last night
scored one of the most i'm
portant victories in their career,
beating Hans Schmidt and
Dick the Bruiser at Kansas City
in the final of a tournament
advertised as for the world
two-man team championship
Their match Thursday night
will be two-out-of three falls
or Commute time limit.
Opening the program will
be a single match involving
Chief Big Heart, the hero-type
Indian, against Johnny Val
entine. one of the rougher sort
1t will not be televised.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGuE

BATTING biased on 200 or more at
batsl-Musial, st. Louis, 1854: Mays,
San Francisco, BAL; Dark. Chicago,
333; Ashburn, Philadelphia, and
ITscIB Francisco. ss: iH; walls. Vhi Vchicaso, and and
Aaron, Milwaukee. SO: Neal Los An
RdSs fSIs'' BaatrrTEp .IN-Thomas. Pitts
Dsdsn Dsds san Fsanciseo s7s0 S7 Anderson S S
Philadelphia. SO: Walls, Chicago,
HITS = Mays. San Francisco. ITO:
Walls, ,Chicago; los: Bsnks; Chi
DOUBLES - Hoax. Cincinnati. %;
Thomson, chicago. 21: Groat, Pitts
burgh, IL: Mays, San Francisco, 1S:
5 players tied with n,
frdt6s blnts chieasS: xESon MaTs F''sSnsnF sSn Fa1
cisco, and Blasingame. st.. Louis. 8:
Roseboro, Los Angeles, and Ashburn,
Philadelphia, 2.
HOME RUNs-Thomas. Pittsburgh, 25;
Banks, sS chicego: 25; walls walls ,cSnieSssY' 4! S..
Los Angeles, Mathews, Milwaukee,
and Boyer, st. Louis, II.
STOLEN BASES-Ashburn. Philadel-
phia, and Mays, san Francisco, IA;
slssingame' 81. Louis. Isl y Taylor,
| cisco, 3.
PITCHING (based on s or more de-
nsl-Phillips. Chicago, and Far
rell, Philadelphia, So, $50; Koufax,
Los Angeles, 7-3,- 700: Semproch,
Philadelphia. 11-6. .647; Purkey
Cincinnati, and SPAIN. Milwaukee
| 1915, .B25.
sTRIKEOUTS--Jones, st. Louis, 10s;
Podres, Los Angeles. so: Drott, Chi
cego, and Antonellt, San Francisco,
IS; SPAIN, Milwaukee, and Sanford,
| Philadelphia, rs.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Wyoming Ring Head
Dies After BruwI

RIvERToN. wyo., July Is
B.-Rohert Spears Dallason
Wyoming State Boxing Com
missioner. died in Riverton
Hospital Sunday night after q
brawl.
Police Chief Duel Price said
Elmer Meeks, a Riverton bar
tender, was held for question
ing. No charges have been filed
Price quoted Meeks. 80, as
saying he struck Dallason, IS,
several times after an argu-
ment. Price said he had not
learned the cause. Both men
weighed 200 pounds.
DallaSon, member Of a promi-
|nent Casper family, was found
lying in an alley behind the
Elks Club building. He had a
skull fracture and other in
jurieS.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

CHICAGO. July Is (P).-Of
oil the persons awaiting the
arrival of Barry MacKay at
the 48th annual National clay
court tennis tournament. Is
year-old Bobby Siska of San
Francisco is the most anxious.
MacKay and Mrs. Dorothy
Head Knode, No. / women's
seed, were en- route from other
tournaments yesterday as the
suburban River Forest compe-
tition opened with four seeded
players breezing past second
round opponents.
Whitney Reed of Alameda
Calf, seeded third behind
MacKay and Bernard (Tut)
Bartzen of Dallas, whipped
Gordon Fleming of Flint, Mich,
Go, 8-6. Sammy Giammalva
of Houston, No. z seed. blanked
Robert Burnham of Michigan
City, Ind, Go, 60. Grant
Golden of Chicago and Mike
Green of Miami Beach, No. 5
and 6 seeds, defeated Robert
Sorenson Of Chicago, 6-l,
60, and Juan Devroe OF
Brussels, Belgium, 6-1, 7-5
respectively.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING (based on 200 or more at
bats)--Power. Cleveland .329. Fox,
Chicago. .324. RunnelS, Boston, and
Kuenn, Detroit, ,321; cerv, Kansas
City .319.
RUNs--Mantle, New York, 63: Gerry,
Kansas City, 81; Power. Cleveland,
So; Jensen, Boston. Minoso, CleVe-
land. and Lopez, Kansas City, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN---Jensen, Boston
20; cerv Kansas City. So: Sieyers
and Lemon. washington, 81: Lollar,
Chicago, 40
HITS--Fox, Chicago, 106:. MalEone,
Boston, 102: Power. Cleveland. 100;
Runnels, Boston. 90: Jensen, Boston
and Cerv Kansas City. SO.
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, IS: Power
Cleveland, 10: Kaline, Detroit, 1Si
Malzone. Boston, II; six players tieS
with 16.
TRIPLES - Power, Cleveland. Tuttle
Kansas City, and Lemon, Washing'
ton. 8: Martyr Kansas City, 8: fvI
players tied with 4.
HOME RUNS Jensen, Boston. 20
Sery Ssnsss SAT s.csty CITY 3HS ,hSEsoS Mans5s EsS S
Triandos, Baltimore. eand Lemon
washington, l6
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago
II; Rivera, Chicago. 10: Lands
Chicago and Minoso, Cleveland. Q
Harrell. Cleveland. 8.
PITCHING (based on or more deci
sions)--Delock, Boston, so. 900
Turley. New York. 13.3 .S13: Sui.
Baltimore, 81, $50; Ford. New
York, liza, .T33.
sTRIKEOUTs-Turley New York. o.
Ford. New York Al: wynn. Chicago
50; Pierce. chicago, So: Bunning
Detroit, IS.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
tMohr. Ex-Grid Star,
Heads Harness Group

SPRINGFIELD, H., July IS
R.-Gov. William G. Stratton
yesterday appointed Albert
Mohr, jr., of Chicago to the
Craftsmanship of the Illinois
Harness Racing Commission.
Mohr, So. replaces the late
Evart oJrdan of Rockford.
A 1922 graduate of the Uni.
versity of Illinois, Mohr wa.
a member Of the football team
for four years.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
ARcYLFs ToP MONEY WINNER
Emery Going to PGA.
With NewC Confidence

that Bassler has either tied or
won. Last week he won the
Maryland Open.
Ofiutt Aids Emery
offutt, a s-handicap golfer.
shot 80 and used his strokes
10 help Emery post a 7-under
par best ball score. Mullen had
70 and Webb. an 8-hahdicap-
per, had 81. Webb won the
Argyle pro-am three years,
He and Art Jones had a "a
best ball.
Baltimore's Frank Michaels
had a 70 and was the only
amateur TO match par. Bill
Gartner. former Argyle cham
pion, failed to beat or tie him
by going over par on the last
two holes for a Is. Jack Barr
of Chevy Chase and Jerry Me-
Ferren Of Manor had T4s. Net
winners we're Mai. John Tur-
bish Of Argyle. 75-7-68, Lee
Hardesty Of Glenbrook, 8l-12
SO. and Don Sullivan Of Ar
gyle, 77-8-69.
Nine teams tied with best
ball Cos for next in the pro-am
play, but because Of the null
tiple ties there was a whop-
ping difference between the
two 65s and the nine 66s in
prize money.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Redskins Near
Major Trade;
Z Backs Sicn
By LEWIS z. ATCHsON

The Redskins were reported
ready TO close q deal today with
an Eastern division rival fol
an outstanding player, but nc
one on the Washington club
would talk about 1t. The best
guess is that the negotiations
center around a lineman.
Meanwhile. the backheld sit
uation took on added improve
ment with the signing Of Fred
Bruney and Doyle Nix. defen-
sive halfbacks obtained by
trades with the Pittsburgh
Steelers and Green Bay Pack
ers. respectively.
Norb Hecker. q defensive
back who will be starting his
eighth year Of pro ball, and
Linebacker Johnny Allen re-
turned their contracts yester-
day. leaving only eight play
ers unsigned. About so are
expected to begin training next
week.
The mavericks include Quar-
terback Eddie LeBaron. who
may get a run for his job this
year from three rivals. anC
lfield-goal kicker Sam Baker
Players in the California con-
tingent, including Guards Dicl
Stanfel and Red Stephens ant
Halfback Scooter Scudero. arr
expected to sign when they
report.
Bruney, picked as OhiC
States most valuable player ii
ibis senior year there. got al
enthusiastic recommendation
from Bill Dudley during thu
Ilatter's visit here earlier thi'
week. Dudley, a former Red
skin halfback and one Of thu
leagues greats, coached Bruney
when he was on the SteelerS
Istaff and thinks the Redskins
Igot a good one.
/ Bruney is small. The Red.
skins liken him to the late
Roy Barni, whose untimelS
death in a shooting last yeal
shattered some well-laid de.
ifensive plans. Fred is SILL ant
weighs 1876, Just about Barni's
measurements. Like Roy, hi
has a world Of spunk and hit:
hard. First drafted by the
San Francisco Forty Miners
land traded to Pittsburgh, he
was flrst-string with the Steel
ers last year.
Nix was Ralph Guglielmi's
Iteammate at Boiling Field and
is rated high by the former
Notre Dame All-American, who
is reioining the club after miss
ling three seasons while in the
Air Force.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Hot SuIky Driver
Mere Nose Shy Of
7th Straight Win

WESTBURY. N. Y, July is
R.-Jimmy Cruise. a red-hot
harness driver from Kentucky.
is continuing his winning ways
at Roosevelt Raeeway, although
hardly in the wholesale FASH
ion of last Saturday night when
he won six straight.
He handled the reins behind
Greentree Express in last
nights feature. the $500 Mir
'amar Pace. beating King Greed
by half a length. Earlier,
Cruise narrowly missed extend
ing his win string to seven
straight when his Ko Lucky
lost by a nose to Garry Beth in
the opening race.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Schoendienst
Out 10 Days

SAN FRANCISCO, July II
R. = Second Baseman Red
Schoendienst, who was hit or
the hand trying to bunt yes
terday, will be lost to the
league-leading Braves for about
10 days.
Schoendienst's injury - q
crushed ring finger-came in
the fourth inning of the game
with the Giants.
Schoendienst had returned tc
the lineup June IA after recov-
|ering from other injuries.
PITTSBURGH. July is tP1.-
Infielder Gene Baker will un-
dergo surgery here today for
repair of torn tendons in his
left knee which he injured
Sunday. The Pirate players leg
will be in a cast four to six
weeks. putting him out OF. ac-
ton the rest of the season.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
SondIots Hope
For Break From
Weather Today

The areas sandlot baseball
teams hope to resume Their
schedules today. Wet grounds
forced postponement Of yester-
days entire slate.
Games called yesterday we're.
Federal Storage VS.. Jack Pry in
the Industrial League; Health
Education 81 Welfare VS.. Navy
Tars in the Departmental Lea
que and the Black Sox VS.
Woodbridge Yankees and st
Ambrose VS.. Strick's Restau-
rant. both .in the Vic Guazzs
League.
The schedule Gall games al
$50 PM:
TODAY
Silver Hill VS.. Union Printers, Wes
Peoples Drug store VS.. congresi
Heights, East Ellipse. -
N.S.A. vs.. St. Cyprians, South Ellipse
TOMORROW
NAM vs. FBI, West Ellipse.
Black Sox VS.. Stricks Restaurant kaS
Red Devils VS.. H.E.w. South ElliDse,
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Capital Net Play
Opens Thursday

The 2lst annual National
Capital Open tennis tourna-
ment is scheduled Thursday
through Sunday at Banneker
Recreation Center, Georgia ave-
nue. and Euclid street NV. En-
tries close tomorrow.
Eliminations will be in singles
and doubles for men. women
juniors, boys and seniors, plus
mixed doubles. For further IN
formation, contact Mrs. Flor
ence Barnes at Lawrence 6-4945
or Mrs. Lucille Freeman at De-
catur 2-3610. 2
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

bob Rosecroft,- Homestreteh Ellen,
Cav Scotch.
2-HOMESTRETCH DODE, Delaware
Downes, Proof Positive.
woody B., Marie DuEan, Pesgy
Castle.
4-Banata, Homestretch winny, Mabel
Hi TR
5--My Dixie. Danny windswept. sym'u
Best.
6-Taneeria, Prince Gallon, Indian
Drums.
7--yasDer HI lie. Nora Lassis, Sumter
Boy.
s--Victor Lou, No. II, Velvet Express
9-Kent c., Jimmy Lynn, Rex Dean.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
ByerIy Back Up

BOSTON, July Is R.-The
Red Sox have purchased Pitch
ers Bud Byerly and Bill Mon
hoquette from their Minneapo.
lis farm club, while placing
Willard Nixon on the disabled
list. The Sox also optionec
Southpaw Duane Wilson tt
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
FIGHT RESULTS

SYDNEY steward, l60la.
l4Qta, Los Angeles. IL
NEW YDRK.-Carmelo Costa, 13i.
New York, outpointed Al TiSi, l2Slz,
New York. 10.
Dsvey DupaS, l4O, New Orleans 9.
OAKLAND. Calf .--Alex Mitefi. eos
Argentine. outpointed Ruben vargas,
1851, san Francisco, 10.
WICHITA kan.-Den Hodgs; lao'
1o0. Duluth. g.
ATIANTA-Arthur Peasiey, Rec
Cross, La outpointed Ike Vaushn
Miami. 40.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Glenn at Arlington

CHICAGO, July 15.--Mrs.
Adele Rand's Clem, 1857 Ar
lington Classic winner. arrived
at Arlington Park yesterday to
run in Saturdays $75,000-
added Laurance Armour Me-
mortal Handicap. Clem, as
signed 110 pounds, is due to
oppose Round Table, 1870, and
Bernburgoo, III. Bernburgoo
nosed out Round Table Sat-
urday with a 26-pound weight
concession.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
EbersoIe Elected
To Bowling Post

TORONTO, July is P).-
A. L. Ebersole of Washington.
D. c., has been elected secre-
tary- y-treaSurer of the National
Bowling Council. official or
ganization of United States
bowling.
Ebersole, longtime executive
secretary of the National Duck
pin Congress, was named SUM-
day, along with President Fred
Madeo of New York. Vice Presi-
dent William H. BuSchman Of
Buffalo and Assistant Secre-
tary Beverley Bacon of Toledo
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Bill Phillips. head Of Aus.
tralia's version Of Murder. Inc.
was IN town yesterday. boldly
discussing the next Job lined
up for his mob
Phillips followers are not Ia
be confused with the New York
chapter Of Murder. Inc. The
Australians specialize In rub
bing out swimming records
They have broken as world
marks this year. It's premedi-
tated murder and almost every
time you pick UP a newspaper
another record has been done
away with. The ruddy. broad
shouldered leader and his wife
took time out to see q bit OF
Washington en- route to Cardiff,
Wales, where the British En-
pire Games win open Friday.
In everyday life. William
Berg Phillips is o lawyer, Sec
retary Of the Australian swim
ming Union. among other
things. and In the last Olympics
managed the arena where the
swimming events were held
Swimming Is AuStralia's No.
sport, ranking second only tc
tennis. But a few minutes with
Phillips lead us to believe The
net games lead is only tenn
porary.
*& -
Curiously, Phillips was say
ing, his country has fewer swim.
ming pools now than it had Sc
years ago. BY a pool. you must
understand. he meant an area
marked out along the ample
coastline for racing. not the
sunken concrete squares thai
we have in this country. The
only indoor pool is a 20-foot
plunge at Tattersall's Club
Sydney.
Adding to their difficulties /;
the conflict between the Uni
versity of Sydney's academic
schedule and the championship
meet. University examinations
come in December and the title
meet in January. Students
simply don't have time to study
and train properly. So they
study.
Thus. as Phillips pointed out,
16-year-old Jon KonradS, a ris-
ing Aussie star who has bet
tered eight records since Janu-
ary, may be good enough in
1860 to pick up an Olympic
gold medal or two, but may
never be heard of again. Rea-
son: He plans to study archi-
lecture.
This conflict also has forced
the federation to look to the
youngsters to I'LL positions on
the swim team. Twenty-Five
year-old Terry Gathercole, IAN
old bloke," is the patriarch of
the squad. The never-endine
search for new talent begins in
the 4-year-old class, where the
babies learn the fun of compe-
tition.
1t was after the war, about
1916, that Australians took
stock of their tattered SWIM
ming prestige and decided il
needed repair. They tried the
japanese system of short, fast
chop strokes and discovered it
didn't suit the gangling Aus
sizes. They picked up the
Americans even-pace style of
racing. a steady, rhythmic
beat that eliminates the pun
ishing last-lap kick, and beat
our swimmers at their own
game.
But for all their determine
ton to be tops, prospective
young swimmers got no red
carpet treatment. Prepping for
the last Olympics they were
up at $50 am. and at the
public pools when the gates
opened to get some training
done with a minimum Of in
reference. The only change
was a 2,000-mile expedition tc
the warmer climate of Towns
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Title for BuIding

TORONTO, July Is (R.-Al
Balding of Markham shot two
four-under-par rounds of 81
for a 1874 total to win the
Ontario Professional Golfers
championship yesterday.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Norris Subpoenued

NEW YORK, July Is (R.-
Jim Norris, former president Of
the international Boxing Club,
yesterday received a grand jury
subpoena to appear at the box
ing investigation September 16.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
WOMEN.s GOLF

COLUMBIA - Guest Day.
Low members: Mrs. John Ryer-
son, 99-19-80. and Miss Elinor
K. Finckel, 90-10-80. Guest:
Mrs. Mary Turner Corson,
Washington G&cC. so-e-S2.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; pace; 1
Nancy Blades (Myer) $3.50 1870 600
Judge FriExeIe (Hylau) 45.4O 1910
'I%S jerry Dsf MiteSsn. Ss1sA RAY Reward. sHS dSS
Elkington, Hernell volo, Burreville
Time, 2:093s
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500: pace:
Brown Star tyenss) eco $40 $50
SeIkirk (Smith) 2.40 geo
Olivia Direct (Martin) 4.60
shadydale Direct. Mats Baby, Con-
gress Mite, Panda, Adam Brewer. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE Is q 81 1880
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $500; pace; 2
UrsaSS Star Zones, aTAo 1889 $50
Quick 10 tWalters) 10.00 $50
Quick Lady (Davisl $40
Chockoyotte Red. Alton Gal. Que
ponce Joe, Tony Elkington. Time, 2:l0zs,
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; trot:
c cond.: | mile.
shy Song tWilcuttsl 1880 SO $50
Eva Mac martini 7.6O 400
Sonny Philemon ueWis) 4.6O
sumsr mss' s RaHs pSS5 cEtCn o.s aacSsE
Kew. Time, 2:0Sss.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace. C
classified: / mile.
Mamie b. (Whitel SEQ $40 4.60
Peggy Ann Able tRiddiekb 6.4o 40
Floretta Morris (HObhs1 $50
Humming Byrd, Lone Elm Romona.
Ranger McEllen.. Runnymede Viola, In
dian Dale Dannir. Time. 2:07ss.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: pace. c
classified. / mile
Busy Chuck C8eioieD II.2O ESQ 400
Grand Easter Velo tG'seyI 1920 5.40
Maxey Direct (Lewisl $50
Banners Brother. Rose York, Good
Boy. Miss Reba. sandra Jean. Time.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $1,000:
trot, A classified; l mile
Scotch Bomb tnIyer) 1850 eco 9.Se
Master Scott lBucks0nD 400 ESQ
Safety First fHopeD go
Roger Key. James cinco. Time.
EIdHTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000; pace.
Donnie's Prids 1ou'n, SEQ $40. $50
Speera Direct (CheFrix) 2eo 2.9g
Raider Eblis (Rfddiekl see
0eorgeouS Widow. Princess Adios,
Blanche Brewer. Missey n. Pansy Chief.
nj NINTH RAcR-Purse. $500; pace. C
classified. ! mile.
April First fSavage1 SEQ 3.2o SIC
WOFthy Voistadt lHubbardD 40 3.2o
yesedale Cavalier tMyer) 4.4e
Martial Spirit. Haleskala- Peach
Brandy, Hickory Tot c. Q. Hal. Time,
Attendance. .4.co3; handle. ses4.i5s.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star star writer

Clare Emery, the handsome
stylist who Is pro at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club,
figures to have worked up some
confidence for this weeks PGA
championship on his recent
area performances.
Emery, who qualified sec
tionalIy for the National Open
last year. but failed to make
the final IS holes at Inverness
is anxious to atone for that
failure BY finishing In the
money In the PGA. starting
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Emery won the medal IN the
PGA sectional qualifying three
weeks ago IN Baltimore. On
the strength Of that perform
ance, he was invited to play In
Sundays exhibition with Sam
snead and Dutch Harrison at
Goose Creek. Emery teamed
with Snead TO beat Harrison
and al Jamison, and Glare
helped Sammy's subpar SO by
three shots.
Ties Three in Sweeps
At Argyle yesterday, Emery
was the big money winner as
he shot q II to tie Charley
Bassler. Clarence Doser and
Johnny Musser in the pro
sweeps. Emery teamed with
Bill Offutt with a 65 for a tie
in the best-ball play with Dick
Mullen OF Indian Spring and
Warren Webb of Argyle.
Emery has lacked confidence
more than golf shots. But the
silver medal he won in the PGA
qualifying. his encouraging
performances Sunday in fast
company with Snead. and the
fat check he received yesterday
should bolster his confidence
Sunday nights downpour left
Argyle soft in spots and yester-
days tournament almost wa;
postponed. But tournament
officials decided to carry on and
81 pros and 146 amateurs
showed up. Winter rules were
necessary. but nobody was able
to do much with the course.
Bassler. the Mid Atlantic
PGA champion who is an auto
matte qualifier to the PGA
tournament, played early and
then went on to Philadelphia.
He had a IL. For the last
three years he has either won
or tied for first at Argyle. The
Argyle event was the third
straight tournament this year