davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
LAS NUEvAs sOMBRILLAs
A PROPOSITO DE LAS
FALDAS ANCHAS

Las faldas anchas, va sean
plisadas. fruncidas o con for
ma, van montadas en- pleas
plenas de formas muy varia
das; cubriendo enteramente
las caderas o limitadas al de
iantero cortadas en- punta o
redondeadas. Por consiguiente
todas las mujeres, sea cual
tuere SUI silueta, pueden per
mitirse ell placer de llevar fal
das anchas. Ell problema resi-
de unicamente en- escoger con
acierto su lorna y su monta
iQ
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
MATAN
continuation de la pag. 81

continuation de la pag. 81
ma derecha, logro ~retirarse del
lugar e informar del suceso.
Los despacnos anaden que Ell
cad&ver de Federico fue recu-
perado POGO despues y a algu-
ma dlstancia rio abajo, por ell
General Miguel Rivera Enci-
ma, jefe del v~igesimonono ba-
talon, quien orden6 una inves-
tigaci6n del incidente.
Las autoridades aqui en- la
capital, dicen no Sc proporcio-
nara information alguna sobre
e. hecho hasta que Sc reciba
informe complete basado en- la
Investigation ordenada por ell
General Rivera Encina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
NUEVA
(Viene de la PrImera)

advirtio a sus colegas, que
tanto la r~epublica francesa CO.
mo ell partido, pueden desapa-
recer 81 votan negativamente
en- ell referendum sobre la
nueva constitution del Gene
raj Charles de Gaulle.
Mollet, que es Ministro de
Estado en- Ell gobierno de De
Gaulle, hizo esa advertencia a
los .divididos socialistas en- una
carta alberta al organo de
prensa del partido.
Al defender SUI posicion CO.
mo secretario general del par
lido, Mollet dice en- la carta
que "la situacion es demasia-
do seria para pensar solo en-
81 mismo. ST ell partido come
tie ciertos errores -votar mo"
en- ell referendum, por ejem-
plo, Sc arriegsara a desapare-
Ger y tai vez a hacer desa-
parecer la republica''.
Los socialistas estan abier-
tamente divididos sobre ell re-
torno al poder del General
de Gaulle. Ell partido Sc divi-
dio en- la votacion de SUI inves-
tidura en- ell %parlamento y Mo-
llet puede arriesgar SUI car
go, en- ell partido, al continuar
en- ell gabinete como uno de
los ministries mas poderosos
del General de Gaulle.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS Pdu. 9

it'll, en- vez de estar aquf con
algarabias publicitarias que
parecen encubrir falta de tenn
pie, dando motive a que sean
considerados como especuIa-
dores de la conspiracion y, en-
una palabra, actuando como Z
parasites sociales que lesio- ,
nan ell prestigio de su causa,
de SUI pueblo y de su raza.
Del senior Director muy
a~tentamente,
Marcos Perez Jimenez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
PRESlDENTE -.
(Vtene de 10 Prfniera)

RIGA Latina en- los problemas
mundiales.
Los edificios publicos italia
nos Sc embanderaron hoy para
senalar la importancia del viaie
de Gronchi. Ell Ministerio de
Correos de Italia emiti6 una es-
tampilla especial, Docenas de or
ganizaciones e individuos entire
ellos ell poeta italiano Giuseppe
Ungaretti que pas6 varios amos
en- Sac Paulo, enviaron mensa-
jes deseando al Presidente bue'
ma suerte en- SUI viaje.
Ell p~residente va acompanado
por SUI esposa, Donna Carla; Ell
Ministro del Presupuesto Giu-
seppe Medici; ell Subsecretario
de Relaciones Exteriores Alber-
to Folchi y una veintena de des-
tscados expertos en- asuntos
agricolas y econ6micos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
PEREZ
(Viene de la Primera1

tir tales medidas, hay una So
luci6n muy sencilla: salir del
pals.
8. Considero que mas efec-
two seria para su causa y mas
conveniente para SUI prestigio.
81 los miembros del llamado
Frente Civico Revolucionario
Cubano estuviesen combatien-
do en- la Sierra Maestro o
prestando ALA cualquier SER
vicio m enos glorioso pero
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
ZAPATOS DE VERANO

Los 7apatos de verauo son
delicados cual verdaderas
obras de o%rfebreria y los co
lores extremadamente tiernos.
Estes zapatos convene, sin
embargo, reservarlos para las
ciudades termales, las fiestas
excepcionales en- ell casino,
etcetera, o simplemente para
la ciudsd. Su relativa fragili
dad no permite andar con
ellos por la playa o por los
caininos encantadores, pero
sumamente arriesgados, del
campo. La piel de cabritilla
de color azul celeste, rosa, vic
leta o dorado no puede sufrir
la mas pequena rozadura. Els
mucho mejor escoger, para ell
campo y la playa, unos zapa
tos en- tela s6lida y ~resistente
que NADIA impide, por otra
parte, que sean de uno de
esos bonitos dolores y de una
forn1a refinada.
"CAMISITA DE PLAYA"
Como CONSEQUENCES de Ia
moda de este ano, de estilo
"infantil", ha surgido, para la
playa, la "camisita", verdade
70 gestido de bebe, ancho,
montado con frunces 0 pile
CUES a un canesu y que no es
mas largo que ell traje de ba
no al que complete. A veces
Sc lleva tambien encima de
un short muy corto o de I'm
"bloomer". Evidentemente, es
te atuendo constituye una fan
tasia para mujeres jovenes v
de silueta perfecta. Las mu
jcres de silueta "menos per
fecta" pueden adoptarla, pero
solo 81 tienen las piernas bas
tante largas, condicion indis
pensable para esta elase de
atavios.
JOYAS PARA PRIMAvERA
Ell joyero Chamet ha pre-
parade dos series de brooches
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

y de clips para la %primavera.
Hay clips de orc que llevari
hojas, ramas y flores multico
lores de diversas classes de pie
dras y brooches o clips de for
mas abstracts con motives en-
hilo de orc, con piedras pre-
ciosas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
NOVEDADES
(Viene de La Pagina -

CO. Q a combinaciones mas
audaces, de tonos francamen
tie nuevos.
TRIUPNFO DE LOS TONOS
VERDES
Puesto que estamos hahlan
do de dolores, senalemos que
entire los favoritos de los gran
des modistos en- las coleccio
mes de otono y de invierno fl
guran en- lugar destacado los
verdes, sobre TODD los oscu
ros
Precisemos asimismo, que
los tonos "piel" estan muy en-
bosa. De todos MOODS, ESQ no
compromise mucho la paleta
de 10 grandes p~eleteros, va
que en- la actualidad hay pie
les en- todos los dolores del
prisma.
LAS NUEvAs sOMBRILLAs
ITeme listed los estragos
de los rayos Solares? Pues
confieselo sin ambages nj no
deos Incluso enarholando una
sombrilla. Las que presentan
actualmente las casas de mo
das son muy bonitas y, con
elias, Sc descubrira toda suer
tie de gestos e~legantes y nuy
femeninos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
MODELOs DE TUNICAS

Madeleine Vramant juega
habllmente con las tunicas y
crea con elias sorprendentes
contrastes de una gran ele
gancia Algunos modelos pre-
sentan una larga thnica lisa
que Sc lleva con una falda
plisada: en- otros modelos, la
larga tdnica va plisada y co
locada sobre I'm estrecho YES
lido tubular.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

CO. Q a combinaciones mas
audaces, de tonos francamen
te nuevos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

Marcos Perez Jimenez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-Milt Grant Show.
IA heuTs. Teen-ooers' donee
pory. Oxon Hill Methodist Youth
Group visits.
7-WiId Sin Hiekok. Kids.
Guy Modisou stors.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Money Steele Is
Evening star., 1958-07-06

PHILADELPHIA, July 5
fSpecial). - An almost ALL
schoolboy team from Potomac
Boat Club jumped into the
lead in q seven-crew race with
less than quarter-mile to go.
but finished fourth in q sensa-
tional blanket finish highlight-
ing first day events in the S6th
annual National Rowing Cham
pionships here today.
Potomac's crew, With WASH
angton-Lee High School boys in
most Of the seats, finished
purth in the intermediate
lghts final after the trials
2ere scratched. The race was
Ron by West side, Buffalo.
railed by Detroit and Vespers
a Philadelphia, all in near
record time. West Side was
Blocked in 6.ll.2. best since 1899.
Paul Wager. Potomac sculler,
was fourth in his heat Of the
Association singles, and did not
qualify for the final.
Old Dominion Boat Clubs
senior four placed third to ves-
pers and West Side for the
SOur-Oaref crown. rs was
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Seeuru crushes
RosewuII to Win
$1,000 Top Prize

LOS ANGELES, July S B.-
Pancho Segura won first place
singles money Of $4,000 by de-
cisively beating Ken Rosewall.
'6--3, 6-3, today in the $4,000
Masters round robin profes.
sional tennis tournament.
The Ecuador -born Segura, at
81 the oldest player IN the
tournament by seven years.
stroked his way through q
field Of six without q defeat.
Tony Trabert overpowered
Rex Hartwig, 6-1, 6-i, for a
2-S record. Hartwig finished
with but one win in six
matches.
Tomorrow, Rosewall and
Gonzales fight 1t out for $4,000
second money. Rosewall will
face Trabert, and Gonzales
against Lew Hoad. winless in
ave tries.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Thomson Tops Thomas
For Fourth British Title

record Of having finished la
In the last seven British Opens.
He put three on q string In
1854, 1858 and 1856 before
Locke, the putting master from
South Africa, dethroned him
last year.
After his 1855 victory in
Britain. the Australian went
into q mysterious decline. fail.
Ing TO win another major tour.
nament until now. He was even
beaten for Australian titles last
year.
A crowd estimated ct 10000
saw Thomson seize an early
four-stroke lead through the
first seven holes. lose 1t and
then stage Q blazing finish for
his runaway victory. Par for the
6.635-yard layout is II.
Thomas, regarded as one Of
the longest hittars in the game.
was only one stroke back after
10 holes and the same after ~
but then he lost three strokes
on the next two holes and he
never got back into the fight.
First prize money amounted
to $4,000 and the second prize.
$3.50.
Tsha cards. ~.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

DIAGNOSIS: Too much
theory.
TREATMENT: If you want
to improve your golf, you must
give your game some thought,
You have to keep on trying out
things, keeping the ones that
work and discarding the ones
that don't. I've been doing this
all my golflng life.
The place to work on your
theories, however, is on the
practice tee-not while you're
in competition on the course
itself. On the golf course. you
have to keep thinking about
the tactical problems-where
to try TO place your tee shot,
what iron TO use. things like
that
When you step on that No. ]
tee, center your mind on the
single and simple objective Of
how to get that ball into the
hole in the fewest possible
number Of strokes. Get down
to the real practical aspects Of
the problem at hand.
You can handle one gimmick
on the golf course. You may,
for instance, want to concen-
trate on keeping the backswing
slow. Or maybe you want to
keep your right elbow tucked
in close to the body. But let
me warn you: Your score Is
going to soar If you. go out
there with a head full Of
theories.
Copyright, 1855, John ?. Ollie Col
YOURS FOR THE ASKING!
Cary Middlecof's sure-fire
pamphlet, "The Putt" For your
free copy. send a stamped. re-
turn envelope to Cary Middle
coff, to this paper.
"Wednesday - Head Down,
Scores Up.)
Evening star., 1958-07-06
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

II you're a form sheet player,
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
Country Club win be your
choice for the Maryland
Open championship Tuesday at
Chevy Chase, Romans is the
leader in the Mid-Atlantic
pros scoring race among those
who have competed IN ct least
eight events, and have turned
In all their cards,
The averages are not too
iattering this season, but 1t
was Q cold spring, the courses
were not in shape, and neither
were the players. Romans. who
played IN several events on the
winter tour, had Q fast start
but he has not been as sharp
Of late.
The low pro averages Of the
sac aNNas
Evening star., 1958-07-06
ChevyChose Hosts Two
Journeys This Week

i, HGs.s HsGis.c-5SIIIy ;5sIy.,o,w Wolfe. Al JamisOn'
~ IsI;5SS;-sxii S; Houshten. Jim rattsrs,
. yy:ts-Ssrnis Haas. Cos Ttso,
m.s: sssoiSsTsiSx oisSS: wa. ioif'm.a' Harry Cries.
s:54-Waiter Romans. Clarence Do.
ser, Ralph Bogart.
candy Gibson, John Bass, John
p:Ss-yeek Issacs. Charley sasslsr.
s;i2-John Musser, Clare Emery,
s:i s@jonn o'ponnsll, Dan Herrins.
w!SIS wS;S;SsS;s: 5S;s:,sS SsHaOu' < Bill sF0wnriss'
e:So-Jimmy pellizzi. Bill Clarke.
Col. Rennie Kelly.
,g:9e-Sherles HerlinS. Pred Bolton.
p,si S:i;iJs:s;s, 1S5z S.sss'l Smith. Don Beach,
s:1s@xc csri Lohrsn. = Gerry Nc
VsEssni. VsEss.i. ~: Spencer Davis,
s:oS.-SiIi oshrins. Dewey Ricketts,.
s;oS@x Ner@sn Keith. = Billy Cur.
., S:l2-x HaLoid AaYwood. Charles
. fs:i's5 s;i@WNAIs:T NiII::TT Potter F. H. Dillon,
s:S2--qsoTss cary. Willie johnson.
''s;sS@s:yetn White. Billy supp.rt,
S s:ss1kSush 1aSs!h' Mcclellan, < xrrsnt Nj.
S;4SSBlliy 6iiSsrt. Jim oantz.
* JoEa Bass. Max Elbin. Rick
s:5z-pisk lanes, Lloyd Kelley,
y;6o=-Sili Bsssisr. Frank Tennsy.
r.siSs "a SsSsyI:,, As,,.I EsIs:. .v:. Charley
. yS;l3-Sc5sy Bowers Paul Hsvilsnd,
S:iS-JseE Lowe. Melvin Rowe.
S;SzEstsaiss Moussr, Henry Bureh.
s;ssc@5SieS ssc15SssS Tyson. Carl Ra.nio.
s:sS5bIeE Mullen. Henry Gerard,
is;z255x walter Ensle, Bob Miller.
s:zsez jim oHsrs, MOrsan Tinsr,
MONDAYS Pro-Amateur times
IL NeLellan-F -FJnnsssy;. Jack sla-
Jack Land; Rowe Horace Hertoni l1:l4
o4uSs Miller SI.Ingy.r SeIe5Isy NslcRs; %sI9s;
Epgle: Tom shiei. Irving Reamsfi
II;2s-Haviland-Olin Wilcox: Gehring-
il;a6 Potter.Rssnsi Dillon
Col. Tom. Grady: Mosca-Ray 10y:
toi Rix Mexaiife: i:Bsmsass- -cSucf Sa;
Passagno: Ocker.Callas.
Nn.Ao
Tom fustIe.ES coiIsns:' Is:ioMoll:
beTt.Bob Martlne; cYabbe-pel Todd;
1917 - White-K -KlieweY; Mullen. Hank
Majeski: l2:2I-Deck-C Charles b, Hav-
leg. jr.: Herrine.Col 7 8. Walker;
l2:a1-Easnie.pel Benan: Tiso-R Burns
Observation-Disclosures; lames-Sneil:
l2;f5 - Muek-ETank WQeileZ: Lowe
Keith; 12:52-bosST-Buddy Eig: Bel
'1ifisoSSs'..n' f:oSs w Mossr.Eising.r; Ess.on.
Chandler; l:l3 = Densnesush.F .Fits-
1 :zo;MKellsy- -oeergs cegnvsIl; goi-
i:3I = ostman.Ksliy: Bassier-
Charles Emrish; :4l o,ponnsil.
i:ts - Griesmer-Deane BemAp; Ro-
Rossr Psseoek!soSaTt: S:oi = Jsmi.
son-partner.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

ST. ANNE's.o .oN.THE-SEA,
England, July 8 R.-peter
Thomson Of Australia beat big
Dave Thomas Of Wales by four
strokes in Q bitter 3e-hoie play.
on today and won his fourth
British Open Coli champion
ship for Q place beside the i'm.
mortals Of the game.
The poised. 2s-year-old world
traveller from Melbourne, emer.
ging from an ie-Snonth slump
shot rounds Of 90 and u over
the Royal Lytham and Ct.
Anne course for lSe. Thomas.
struggling from behind most Of
the long. gray day, fred So
74-ltS.
The two had finished the reg
ulation T2-hole tournament yes
terday tied ct 2Te-ten strokes
better than the lone American
threat. 5e-year-old Gene Sara
zen Of Germantown, N. Y.
In winning his fourth British
open in the space Of five years,
Thomson matched the records
Of such golf giants as Harry
Vardon, Walter Hagen and
Bobby Locke.
Even Bobby Jones. Americas
{ am Q d grand-slammer.s won
only three British Opens and
Ben Hogan won one, in his only
try, although both share the
record Of four United States
Open triumphs.
Thomson, who homes his
game on the rugged American
pro tour, has the phenomenal
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Doser, 0ehring, Of Andrews
AFB, and Kelley. the Manor
Club assistant. are the only
District pros on the list. One
round IN which they turned in
mo card kept Washington's
Clare Emery and Bobby Bow
ers Of Indian Spring oh.
Doser has won the most
sweepstakes, two outright and
tying IN another while O'Dony
neIl and Emery have been low
In Se-hole tournaments. ODon-
nell in the National Open
qualifying and Emery In the
PGA.
Kelley and McHale might
at dark.horse roles among the
assistant pros. The latter
used TO work in the Chevy
Chase shop and would love TO
win this one. Rick led the first
round last year, but quickly
eliminated himself in the sec-
ond.
Jack Isaacs has not COM
peted in enough events to be
included In the averages. but
he'll be tough. In three trips
TO Washington and Baltimore
from his Langley AFB course.
Isaacs won q pro sweeps at
Woodmont, missed qualifying
for the National Open by a
stroke. and qualified for the
PGA.
%ks
NOTES - Buddy Sharkey
stepped to the first tee at
Manor the other evening and
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Blackburn Hired
ByCurroII College

WAUKESHA, Wis, July 5
UP. Lisle Liz) Blackburn,
who was relieved as head coach
Of the Green Bay Packers last
January. today became athletic
director and head football
coach at Carroll College.
The 59-year-old Blackburn
replaces Mickey Mccormick,
who underwent brain surgery
at St. Joseph's Hospital in Nil.
waukee last Friday and Is in
critical condition. Mccormick
has been on indefinite leave
from the college for the last
month.
Blackburn will assume his
new duties ct once. Terms Of
the new contract were not an.
nounced. He was paid $26, 900
Q year by the Packers.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Traflc viii be heavy on the
Chevy Chase Club course to-
morrow and Tuesday. with So
combinations, or LOG players,
entered in the Maryland State
Pro-Amateur championship to-
morrow, and ia entered in the
3Sth Maryland Open champion
ship over the 36-hole route
Tuesday.
Tomorrow's event is the only
Pro-Amateur Of the season
played from scratch. It's best
ball, without handicaps. and
was won last year by Pro Wal
ter Romans and Jack Emich
Of Baltimore Country Club after
a playoH with John ODonnell
and Bill Cole Of Mount Pleas
ant. Both combinations win be
back.
Play will be from the first
and 10th tees in the State Open.
The tees viii not be all the way
back until Tuesday afternoon
for the second round.
Chevy Chase never has been
in finer condition, which makes
1t about perfect. The rough has
been growing for weeks, some
Of the fairways have been mar
rowed, and there will be more
Of a premium on accuracy than
ever before.
The feature threesome Of the
Open viii be Charley Bassler,
defending and five-tine cham
pion; Jack IsaacS, tnree-time
winner and Bobby Brownell,
who holds the scoring record
for the State Open Of 1876 at
Elkridge in Baltimore in l94l.
They play at 9;06 and 1:06.
Deane Beman and Ralph
Bogart, the home club cham
pion, and Brownell viii be
among the serious amateur
threats. Clarence Doeer Of
Woodmont will be among the
favorites to win Q title that has
eluded him to date.
Tuesdays Maryland Open
pairings. (Second round win
be four hours after first, and
tee viii be reversed)
First tee
e:00--x Frank Abood, Dv. joseph
Evans, Hueh Schott.
s;06--x George Kugueiy, Clayton
EisineeT. Henri Van 6ogh
s:i2--Bill crabbe. Larry Hogan.
Z Peter Callas.
e:le--Lev Clark. Emerson stafford,
Z Bill BimestefeT.
s:2<-Paul Moses. Jack elsyton,
Tommy Hatcher.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Potomac, Old Dominion
Fail in National Regatta

stroked by Jack Kelly. former
National singles champion.
At the close Of first day
events, Old Dominion had 9
points and Potomac 3M toward
the Julius II. Barnes Trophy.
Boatings
Potomac intermediate eight
- Bow. Jim Lynch: 2, Bill
Engeman; 3, Charles Minter
1, Neil Oliver: s, Lance Parker;
6, Reese James; Z. Bob McMil-
Ian; stroke, Pete Kresky; cox
swain, Dick Omohundro.
Old Dominion senior four
with coxswain-Bow. Raymond
Babin: 2. Pat Callahan; 5
Kenneth Dinan; stroke, Arthur
Geiger: coxswain, Benjamin
Osgood.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
ALSO SHARES DOUBLES HoNoRs
AItheo Rallies to Win
-.
= = I'd Wimbledon Title

women'e doubles champion
ship. But in mixed doubles
played in the Wimbledon twi.
light, Howe and Miss Coghlan
defeated Althea and Nielsen,
.6-3, 13-11.
Miss Gibson, although tall
and sturdily built, was so near
exhaustion at this stage that
her shots had lost much of
their original bite.
Miss Gibson said she may try
to make 1t three Wimbledon
championships in a row next
year, health permitting and
God willing" Earlier reports
had her abandoning tennis for
q singing career after she had
made several records and had
appeared on TV with success.
Another report had her turn.
ing pro under Promoter Jack
Kramer's auspices. "Mr.
Kramer has not spoken to me
and ] have not spoken to him.
she replied to a query.
Swedish Pair Surprises
Another major surprise-the
biggest Of the tournament
was unfolded in the mems
doubles final. Two unseeded
Swedes, Sven Davidson and
Ulf Schmidt, knocked on the
top-seeded Australian Davis
Cup pair, Ashley Cooper and
Neale FRASER, Ga, 6-4, 8-6.
Cooper had won the mems
singles title by beating Fraser
in the all-Australian final yes
terday, climaxing q dreary
campaign for Americas once
proud forces.
But on q side court, Uncle
Sans younger element gave
promise Of q brighter future by
capturing both the junior boys
and girls championships.
Earl Buchholz. jr., 17-year-
old Davis Cup hopeful from St.
Louis, won the boys title BY
crushing P. ]. Lal Of India,
6-i, 6-S, Sally Moore Of
Bakersfield, Calf. captured
the girls crown with q pair Of
triumphs,
Miss Moore first defeated Pat
Balling of Denmark, 60, Us,
and then took the measure Of
Anna Dmitrieva Of Russia,
ca, Ga. It was the flrst ap-
pearance ct Wimbledon for the
Russians.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

smacked q tee shot out Of
bounds. That was mis- last bad
shot Of the round. He took
six on the iirst hole. pared the
next eight. and then shot 80
on the back nine for q 81.
Pvt. Jimmy Clark. the former
assistant pro at Kenwood and
Burning Tree, is the new Post
champion ct Fort Meade with
76-76-7l-72 for 29A. . Pro
Al Houghton Of Prince Georges
has been invited to the Festival
Of Golf at Shawnee-on
Delaware September s-ll.
WHY Cox finally lost a match
to Eddie Gallaher and Jim
Gibbons. Cox was five down at
nine but only lost. 2 and l,
as he played Congressional's
new nine In 81. Cox's biggest
mistakes was that he tried to
out talk EN-. Ray Law
renson still is missing entries
for Fridays two-maii. best ball
event Of the District Golf As
ISOLATION at Indian Spring.
Chairman Lynn johnson sent
20 committeeman on good will
visits 10 the District clubs yes
terday, advance men for the
Argyle Invitation starting July
20, "It can't be q bigger tour
nament, as we had the maxi
mum II flights last year."
johnson said, "hut it'll be
better" The little things that
help make a tournament soci-
able will include q welcoming
committee, a radio hookup to
speed play, souvenirs. etc.
n NM&
Goose Creek has one Of the
outstanding attractions in the
history Of exhibition matches
in this area next Sunday in the
foursome Of Sam Snead. Dutch
Harrison, Ed Oliver and AL
Jamison, the host pro. The
match win start at 2 o'clock,
Washington time, even though
Leesburg operates on Standard
time. A clinic ct l:30 will pre-
ced the match. Goose Greek Is
only 3o-odd minutes from
downtown out Route Z,
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club may have Q member
guest in October. John Tausig
is chairman Of the organizing
committee Washington Is
planning q Golden Anniver-
sary" book in connection with
the dedication Of the new club
house and pool.
Penalties in the junior golf
tournament are inconsistent.
John Owen, jr., was penalized
flve holes for being 30 minutes
late for q semifinal match In
the Worsham Junior tourna.
ment last week. which Is BY the
book. But the previous day
there were fragrant violations
of slow play that held up
matches more than so minutes,
and nothing was done about 1t.
+ And in the biggest upset Of
the season. e3 women golfers
have entered the Women's Dis.
trict Coli Associations first
senior tournament Tuesday at
Columbia. It just proves the
gals are honest with their ages
as well as their handicaps.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. 8; Columbus, 0.
Montreal 5; Toronto,
EosSssses. EssS@asee' & suSsIo. 8 E
. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sen DIEGO. 5; Salt Lake City, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston ct Wichita, ppd., rain.
Louisville at indianapolis, ppd.. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 10: Albany. { (iyt. game.
"a garne, ppo., rainl,
Reading at Wiliinmsport. ppd., rain.
SPRINGFIELD, l2; Allentown, 1 list
tame; ID game ppd,, rainl.
York at BinEhamtor 30, ppd.. rain.
WESTERN LEauUE
Albuauefaue OF Pueblo (2). POST
coIogado Bprings, y: Amarillo. 4
called end Sth. f8in).
TEXAS LEAGUE
ceTpus Christi at ycft worth. pDd..
Houston q Dallas. VA. Taln,
san Antonio At Tulas. ppes estn-