davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Mopes Cup
To Maverick

TAHOE CITY. Calf, July 26
@.-Maverick, a 2Ha-ton n.y.
droplane piloted by Bill Stead
of Reno, whipped around the
30-mile Lake Tahoe course to-
day to whip Miro Slovak. driv-
ing Miss Bardahl from Seattle,
and take the sixth annual
$1,000 Mapes Cup.
Maverick averaged 8934l
miles per hour, Miss Bardahl
86.62l m.p.h.
Maverick, owned by William
Waggoner of Phoenix, Ariz..
won both qualifying heats easily
as did Miss Bardahl.
Maverick led all the way in
the finals. 1t was the first
Mapes Cup victory for both
Stead and the hydroplane.
With this victory Maverick
moved into the lead for the ma
tional hydroplane champion
ship. 1t had been fifth in the
standings. Miss U. S. l., the
leader until today, did not
make the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
By DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

Birch Bayh. director Of
health. physical education and
safety for District public
schools, said yesterday he will
try to work out some sort Of
compromise" with football
coaches who have threatened
to quit their high school teams
this fall.
1t was disclosed Friday that
proposed legislation providing
for duty pay for coaches
and certain other teachers had
not yet been sent to Congress
and that passage this session
was almost out of the question.
The reaction of John Janko-
wski, president Of the d. C.
Public High School Coaches AS
ISOLATION, was that the Board
of Education will be advised
that coaches will not report for
opening Of football practice
August Is.
II want to try to work out
some sort Of compromise or a
stay Of execution. so to speak, :"
Bayh said.
II don't see how we can OPP
crate very well without trained
leadership and I doubt If the
other physical education men
in the schools would step in.
I'VE know the hazards OF
putting out football teams I'M
der men who don't know what
they're doing. For one thing,
injuries are magnifled.
But our first concern is the
900 to 700 boys who would be
affected by the lack of foot
ball." Bayh continued. 1T re-
moves an experience to which
they look forward and to which
they are entitled"
Bayh said he first wanted
to meet with DR.. Carl F. Han
sen, superintendent Of schools.
and Jankowski to become fully
informed of late developments,
especially the chances, If any.
Of the coaches receiving extra
money this year.
Jankowski said there remains
a slim chance of getting the
funds which the Board of Ed
ucation approved last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Bemon, Paired With Bolt,
Finds Champ d Booster

Beman said Bolt didn't say
much but when he did talk he
would pull for Beman's shots,
and then caution the Bethesda
youngster to take his time on
short puts.
Asked how it felt to be paired
with the National Open cham
pion and beat him. Dean said
it didn't make too much diff
ference because Bolt was COM
pletely uninterested in his own
golf and merely was going
through the motions.
Beman obviously was nervous
before the big crowd on the
first tee, and hit a high, short
drive, but he soon settled down
Dick Hendrickson, the third
member of the threesope. shot
q 71.-WHTTTLESEY.(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
EEToGREEN
o. MERRELL WHITTLEstY

BALTIMORE. July 26.-Jaek
Burke. Billy Maxwell and Dow
Finsterwald shared a breakfast
table with q couple Of newspa-
permen. Burke and Maxwell
were Sam Snead's playing part
ners during the first two rounds
OF the Eastern Open. and be-
fore Texas Billy had finished
HIS grits the pros were talking
about Snead.
sam hit a couple Of shots
yesterday that I don't believe
Inc would have hit q few years
ago." Maxwell said. and he
wasn't talking about good
shots.
boy, he hit a lot Of shots he
wouldn't have hit q few years
ago." Burke chimed In. Lis
ten, let's face It," Burke said.
almost upsetting his coffee with
his exlberance. Sam Is the
greatest hitter and putter In
the game today. Better than
Bob Rosburg. Finsterwald, Art
Wall or any Of those guys Sam
talks about.
Jimmy Demaret never in his
life has hit shots as wild as
Sam hit yesterday" Burke con-
tinued. Look at the 18th hole
Sam hit q wild. sweeping hook
down into the ditch. He plays
q safe shot back In the fairway
Knocks an iron 20 feet from
the pin. and holes the putt for
q four"
"Yeh." Maxwell replied. "and
on the next hole when you
made q l0-footer for q birdie
he grumbled about you max
ing everything In sight"
Nobody can touch him
around the green's" Burke en-
phasized. nobody. Those stor-
les about him being q bad
putter are disgusting"
Sam would hit more bad
shots. but he has such great
power he gets away with It,"
Burke went on. HE has great
strength"
you were up with him on
a few holes yesterday" Max
well remarked.
II shouldn't be-" Burke de-
clared. II shouldn't be within
30 yards of Sam when he really
connects. but he wasn't hitting
many drives flush"
One of the reporters re-
marked that Sam said he only
missed three shots all day, and
they cost him four strokes.
"Baloney." Burke ad de d,
He missed a lot more than
three"
On the subject Of power,
somebody asked why George
Bayer didn't win more tourna-
ments. because the 6-foot-5,
240-pound ex-football lineman
has more power than anybody
TITS his grip" Burke ex-
planned, taking his knife and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
8 Aussies Gain
Swiss Net Finals

GSTAAD. Switzerland. July
26 tR.-Three Australians and
a Mexican fought their way
into the mems and women'S
singles finals Of the Swiss inter-
national tennis championships
today.
In the mems semifinals.
Ashley Cooper defeated Egypt's
Jaroslav Drobny, 6-l, 6-3,
and Neale Fraser trounced
Mike Doves, British Davis Cup
per. SO, 2-6. Ga.
In the women's singles semi
finals, Lorraine Conghlan beat
Belgium's Christiane Mercelis,
81, 3-6. 90, and Mexico's
Yolanda Ramirez downe d
Brazil's Maria Esther Bueno,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Boyh Trying to Avert
WoIkout by Coaches

DR.. Hansen said Friday, how
ever, that 1t ''looks impossible
for legislation for this year at
this late date"
Oficials at the District
Building are talking of present.
ing an extra-duty pay plan to
Congress at its next session In
January. Jankowski has
termed that idea as more de
laying action" in the coaches
l0-year campaign to be paid
FOR their time working outside
the classrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
NordIineer Wins
Woodmont Event

Howard Nordlinger won the
9-hole division and tied for first
in the l8-hole Of the weekly
sweepstakes golf tournament
yesterday at the Woodmont
Country Club.
'Nordlinger scored $3.50
in nine-hole competition and
had 75-5-70 to tie Bobby
Goldstein's 77-7-70 for Is
holes.
Barney Dreyfuss and Everett
Steinem each shot 1871 to
tie for second in the ls-hole
sweepstakes while Joe Zupnik
was second with 4l-S-33 for
nine holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Ex-' Bumu Gridder
Wins Blind Golf

PHILADELPHIA. July 20 (Pl.
Charles Boswell. IL. insurance
agent and former University Of
Alabama football player from
Birmingham. Ala. fired a 80
today in the final round to win
his 10th United States Blind
golf tournament championship.
Boswell lost his sight during
the Battle Of the Bulge in
World War II. He played in
the 1898 Rose Bowl for Ala
bama.
He finished with a 36-hole
total of 200 at the Warrington
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Col. Travis Wins
MDW Golf Title

1t. Col. Robert c. Travis of
the Army Research Unit is
champion Of the Military Dis
trict Of Washington golf
tournament held last week at
Fort Belvoir.
Col. Travis fired a 72-hole
score Of 288 to win by five
strokes over Specialist Third
Glass Thomas Kochan, jr., re-
presenting the 1st Arctic Test
Center.
1t. Col. Robert L. Harrison
Of the Adjutant's once took
senior honors with a 308 and
1t. Saralea Storts Of Fort
Myer led the women's division
with a 54-hole score of 274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Seven Players Tie
In Printers Golf

Seven Of the 1l2 players who
participated in the Union
Printcrafts Golf Association
blind DOGGY tournament at
Glenn Dale last week tied for
honors with 74s.
The seven are Warren Stef-
fen, 85-ll-74; chester Ebaugh,
94-2O-74: Paul LaMade, "a
20-74: Fulton Thomas. "a
2O-74; John Grimes, 97-23-
"a; Harry Lewis, l04-30-74,
and william Janof, l09-35-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Leads German Golf

KREFELD. Germany, July rs
R.-Fidel de Luca of Argen-
tina shot a blistering 66 today
in the German Open golf
championships and led the
field at the halfway point in
the 72-hole tournament with
1856. De Lucas round tied the
course record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Two-o-Doy Drills Stort
Today for Redskins

he can navigate wen enough
10 make the squad at least on
a part time basis.
The temperature was IN tho
low sos here today. and evca
though it's cold enough az
night 10 make blankets COM
Portable. the players should
have no trouble shedding excess
baggage.
On the holdout front.
Kuharich still has not heard
nom Quarterback Rudy Blu
kich and Halfback Tom Rum
nels. The latter repeatedly has
a promising position with a
Texas beer distributor that
pays as much as his football
Job, and wants more than the
Redskins offered 10 give II Up.
Mavraldes In Uniform
Tonight. Mayraides' case was
still unsettled. but the gao
pound guard from the Eagles
suited Up with the other Red
skins and posed for publicity
pictures. Kuharich thinks he
probably viii stay here al
though the Eagles haven't
agreed ON another player TO
replace Peters. or a draft
choice. Peters was burned
fighting a FIRE at his home and
had to give UP the game this
season.
Unless first appearances are
deceiving. this could be q real
good squad. The ends and de-
fensive backs are tall and seem
10 be agile. The prospective
linemen are bulky and look
strong. How well they move
especially after the next few
days-will tell the story Of
whether the Redskins are to
be title contenders this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
MarIene Ties
Jackie Pung al
French Lick

FRENCH LICK. Ind. July 90
R.-Marlene Bauer Haege Of
Delray Beach, Fla, shot a
four-under-par 70 today In the
third round OF the French Lick
women's Open golf tourna-
ment 10 move into a tie for
FIRST place with Jackie Pung Of
San Francisco.
Miss Pung had q 7e-6o-77-
226, and Mrs. Hagge had a
77-7s-70-225.
The race for the $500 tour
nament title developed into a
five-way affair as three golfers
tied for second place. one stroke
behind. They were Betty jane
son Of San Antonio. Tex; Fay
Croker Of Montevideo. Uru-
quay. and Louise sugss Of
Atlanta. Ca.
Miss Pung, who had a three
stroke lead going into the third
round. appeared TO be pulling
away when she finished the
FIRST nine one under par. But
she had q double boyle on the
10th hole. and bogied the 18th
and i4th.
Mrs. Haege had seven brides
in touring the billy French
Lick Sheraton course but had
q double bogie on the 18th.
The pretourney favorite
Louise Suggs. kept moving to-
wards the top with her second
straight round Of one-under-
par 70 golf. after q disappoint-
ing flrst-round 80.
Marsha Hamilton Of Evans
vile. Ind. shot a 81. but con-
tinued 10 lead the amateurs
with 26l.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLEC0FF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
MY scoring doesn't improve. !"
DIAGNOSIS: Faulty tactics.
TREATMENT: What do
you consider the most impor-
tant shot in golf?"
THE one I'm just about to
hit"
That question has been at
tributed to any number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Rosburr and Wall Slip

Rosburg and Wall, the only
top pros who stick to the base
ball grip, both passed Player
at one time. Rosburg, the 10th
leading money winner, had
Gary with a three-under par
start on the first six holes, but
lost him with bogies on Z, 9 and
IL.
Wall, paired with Player for
the third straight day. passed
Gary when the latter took his
double DOGGY. But Wall bogied
Is with what he said was his
only bad shot of the tourna-
ment. and then bogied II.
Burke. perhaps the most
overlooked player in tn e
tournament. has had a II and
two SOS and has moved from
back in the pack to q tie for
fourth and now a tie for Sec
opd, "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Score of District amateurs
and Middle Atlantic pros not
among the leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
ny LEWIS y. ATcHIsON
niar star writer

Los ANGELES. July 20 =
The Redskins began their
search for defensive replace
ments in the line and back
field today. and from the looks
Of this squad they should md
them.
Two-a-day drills begin to-
morrow. the first time the
squad has toiied that hard on
Sunday. but with only IL days
70 prepare for the intra-squad
game sponsored by the Area
dia Lions Club. the coaches
intend 10 keep the boys under
pressure.
In the line, Coach Joe Kuha-
rich must find men 10 replace
Tackles J. d. Kimmell. traded
TO the Green Bay Packers. and
volney Peters. traded 10 the
Philadelphia Eagles for Mer-
ri Mavraides but since retired.
Behind the line. he must Ill the
shoes Of Linebacker Ralph Eel
ton. now with the Pittsburgh
Steelers, and Don Shula. who
quit pro ball 10 join the Uni
versity Of Virginia football
coaching stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Johnny o Impresses

Extensively. the Redskins APP
pear to be in fine shape. There
is even the possibility of one
or two brand-new backfield
combinations to challenge last
years rookie trio Of Jim Podo-
ley. Ed Sutton and Don Bos-
seller. One combo might be
Dick James and Bert Zagers.
who were used mostly on de-
Tense last year. with Johnny
Olszewski. formerly with Chi
cago Cardinals. at fullback. The
other includes the same
Johnny o" with Art Lupino
from Arizona State and Ed
Coffin of Syracuse at the halves.
Olszewski. whose 202 pounds
are flve less than Bosseler.
joined Sam Baker in a brief
punting exercise today and
looked good. Baker. whose
field goal kicking enabled him
to tie Cleveland's Lou Groza
for the leagues individual scor-
ing leadership last year with
n points. drove a few short
boots over the cross bar, but
didn't try for distance.
Lupino is worried about an
ailing knee that has kept him
out of football for two years.
He wants to play and hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
DoSer Has II Again

Clarence Doser, the Wood
mont pro, is in line for one
of the more lucrative cash
prizes after his second straight
II for 2l5, one stroke back of
Beman.
Player extended his streak
Of holes without a DOGGY to so
before he finally went over par,
and when he did it was because
he gambled, perhaps foolishly.
But you have to attack to be
a champion" he said after the
round.
The stocky. personable
youngster, had birdied the 18th.
toughest on the course. in both
of his first two rounds, a feat
that was the envy Of the entire
field. The 18th is a 447-yard
par 4, with trouble on Doth
sides of the fairway and a
wide ditch 80 yards in front of
the green. q.
Players drive was to the left
in the deep rough and, as he
put it, II decided to have a go
at it." But the gamble back
fired as he plunked a Atwood
shot into the water and took a
six. Then he bogied the nth
by pulling an iron into the
trap, but birdied Is to regain
the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Continued From Page C-I

C0ntinueu FROM rage C-l
on a previous safari with
Snead.
Old Sambo oiled up that
gorgeous swing of his this
morning. and after q pair Of
mediocre 72s in the first two
rounds he went to work. He
birdied the first. third, fourth,
fifth, seventh and ninth holes
and 1t added to a record
breaking 30. six under par.
With each birdie the word
spread faster than gossip from
the ladies aid, and by the
hundreds the spectators were
deserving the others and flock
ing after Sam.
Tommy Bolts course record
"a appeared to be in Snead's
pocket, but Sam ran into
trouble. He missed a couple of
shots on the back side and
came back In 81 for q 81.
After signing his card on the
18th Snead slammed the pencil
to the table, cursed softly and
appeared highly upset.
Only three strokes out Of the
lead, he Is still q threat If he
can get another one going to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Beman Has ~

A young man who is not
exactly a title threat but who
is playing some mighty fine
golf with his best showing in
fast company is Bethesda's
Deane Beman.
The 2o-year old University
Of Maryland junior had q ~
after two straight Ills and only
a dozen players are in front Of
him in this tournament that
attracted 10 Of the top 20
money winners. Beman has
2l4.
Beman has a five-stroke lead
for low amateur honors on Lar
ny Beck, who won the USGA
Junior championship last year
at Manor Club. Beck had a
70 today despite an eight on
the 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

you can bake a cake while, ST.
multaneously. roasting a leg
o lamb or brace of pheasant.
Name your gadget-and
this kitchen has it. From au-
tomato disposer to built-in
cutting board, from motor
lied exhaust fan to automatic
dishwasher, the equipment is
an interesting example Of the
kind of thing Nav Kettle
would have scoffed at, but
which most Americans, fe-
male gender, would like to
have.
It's as simple and complete
as that, besides which it's IN
Technicolor, with a tasteful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
mai w.t.t. Udttor ~ Tha star


All houses have special
features that set them apart
from others. in one way or
another. The house shown
on this page was designed to:
/. Make 1t suitable for a
family with at least four
children.
2. Allow easy use Of the
outdoors, almost as a part Of
the house itself.
An essential for a Sizeable
family, most parents agree.
is q generously proportioned
kitchen. The more convent
ent the kitchen. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

more automatic equipment
and appliances it has. the
easier it is to handle this
part of the household job.
So, at least. is the theory.
And most women find it
works out in practice, too.
In designing the kitchen.
the architect provided space
for a, breakfast table and
chairs.
To save space and yet pro-
vide plenty Of storage area.
one side of the kitchen was
given a pantry wall"-a
fioor-to-ceiling wall Of built
in cabinets for canned goods.
cleaning materials, utensils,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Families With Children Need Big Kitchen

turquoise wall for an uplift
to the spirit. and hand
rubbed walnut cabinets for a
sense of elegance and repose
both of which can be
mighty helpful in the some
times harried life Of the
kitchen worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

plus a children's coat closet
To add flexible and con-
venient work space for meal
preparation. a peninsula
countertop cabinet was pro-
vided as part of the work
center. A countertop range
was inset in this cabinet.
Countertops are of white
plastic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
4-LeveI Split

AS for easy use of the out
doors, there's no earthly rea-
son for anyone in this house
to betray the slightest reluc-
lance. The house not only
has doors, but entire walls
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Godgets Galore

For further flexibility,
there's a waist-high wall
oven AND a conventional
stoop down under counter
model. With such a setup,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Pleasant City

PLEASANT CITY - Mrs. Hal
leck Secrest and Mrs. Nancy
Rudge, of Caldwell, were Wed
nesday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Helen Miley.
Mr.. Galen and Robert Ellison
were business callers in Colum-
bus, Saturday.
Mr.. Ted Bayly, employed at
Cadiz, spent the weekend with
his wife, Hazel and son, Merlin.
Mr.. Warren Miley visited his
mother, Mrs. Clara Miley and
family on route l, Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stephens
and daughter, of Elyria, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ontko and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
were business callers in Zanes-
vile, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Bond, Mrs.
Zelma Williams and Mrs. Jean
Crow attended the farewell
party in honor of Miss Mabel
Sarbaugh at the Methodist
church in Caldwell, Thursday
evening.
Willard LaFollette and family
of Columbus. visited Saturday
with his sister, Mrs. Clarence
Mckee and family.
Mrs. Helen Miley and daugh-
ter, Betty Jean spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Powell and daughter,
Evelyn, Janet and Marilyn Jean
at Mt. Ephraim.
Mrs. James Rayner and chill
dren, of Ava, and Miss Leona
Leonhardt were business callers
in Columbus, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richcreek
and sons and Mrs. Russ Donley
were Sunday guests with rel
atives in Coshocton.
Mrs. Marilyn Young and her
son and daughters, of Ada, spent
Saturday with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. John Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Coleman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Fouse, of Sarahs-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hronec and
daughter, Kathy Ann, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mckay and family, of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelisher
and children, of Canton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer D. Trott and
sons, of Cambridge route, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Trott and Willard Har-
per.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
The Mail BaS

education is an Investment in
the future, IN increased produc-
tivity and security; then we can
be sure what the answer will be.
The proposed plans are for a
building that can be expanded
economically to meet future
needs when local enrolment in
creases or when some mid
ground of agreement might
result in consolidation.
Your Board of Education has
carefully studied what is needed
and what can be done. You
know the recommendations.
February will be the test.
The Bond Issue for school build
ing will be approved or dis
approved by you on this date.
Please vote for our children.
Considerably yours,
Caldwell Exempted Village
Board of Education
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

CALDWELL ROUTE - Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Everly and
Phyllis Everly visited Sunday
with Joe Everly, who is patti
ent in the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge.
Rev. Robert Terman, of the
Cambridge Free Methodist
church, was a guest speaker Sun
day at the Sarahsville church.
A number of the Perryopolis
Free Methodist church's mem
bers were also in attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Allen, of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Aliens sister, Mrs. Ina
Goodwill.
Phyllis Everly and son, David,
are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Everly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, OF
Derwent, were visiting in this
vicinity, Saturday.