davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26

will work.
Mr.. and Mrs. traW ford. the
square dance callers. came last
week.
Visitors at the Jall Orr home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Iiaincs
and family, from Waller. Mrs.
Prime from Stanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie St. Goddard from
Little Badger. and Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Dearborn from browning.
Mrs. Jim Miner mother. Mrs
Moudry, left Friday lpr her home
in Billings. Mike, l.ynn and
Maurccn Miner went with her
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jsssspps

The American Legion's Group
life insurance plan Is proving
popular. according to reports
from national headquarters.
The plan has been available
to Legion members since April
l. During the first seven weeks
$1,000 members had applied for
the insurance. Fifteen thousand
members had been accepted, and
$4,000 applications were still to
be processed. and only 1872 appli.
cants had been turned down. Six.
ty per cent of those turned down
were unemployable as result of
severe disabilities and 40 per
cent would be insurable if IS per
cent of the posts became insured.
Among the first $4,000 to be
insured are six state governors
and the mayor of Denver. Aver.
age amount of insurance among
those insured was S2,25O per in.
dividual under the group plan in
which the amount of insurance
depends on the age of the in.
sured. Average age of the first
$1,000 Legionnaires to whom GER
tificates we're issued is $50 years
Ten per cent are over s. Nearly
a fourth of the applicants are
professional men. doctors. law
yers and engineers. Ten per cent
of the applicants are in the in
surance business themselves.
Because of its low cost family
protection. Legion group insur.
ance should be brought to the
attention of every veteran who is.
or is eligible to be, member
of the American Legion. advises
the Natl. Legion ms department.
1t urges posts to make the in
surance available for the pro.
lection of veterans families by
the following plan: CD Make ap.
plications available to post mem.
bers and prospective members,
(0 Try to enroll IS per cent of
the members. thereby making the
insurance available to the i'm.
paired risks who seek coveragc
but can only get it on the group
basis. ~ Publicise the insurance
locally. so that non.member vet.
Grams who may wish such low.
cost insurance for their family's
added protection will know of
1t. ~ Stress that the cost Is only
$l2.O a year Except $500 in
New York and Puerto Rico and
that the increased cost of term
insurance with age Is met by
reducing the amount of coverage
Is age advances and family liza.
bilities decrease. (S Make the
insurance program q feature of
the posts regular membership
campaign. (6 Make sure that all
post members get the details, in.
Guiding those who do not attend
meetings regularly ca For ap.
plications and descriptive litera.
ture write: Insurance Plan. The
American Legion. p. o. Box loss.
Indianapolis 6. Indiana.
The amount of insurance for
each member for the flat annual
payment depends on his age. and
changes with age. II Is $4,000
through age -. then $2.250 thru
|, age -, then $l.lOO through age
-. then $500 through age SO.
then 500 through age g.. then
$3.50 through age SO. Insurance
terminates at age 70.
Payments are due each year
on or before December 81. Per.
sons applying In mid.year pay
only . pro.rated amount for the
remaining months Of the first
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
East Glacier Park
by Mary johnson

The Lutheran Student Pastor
arrived for the summer. He Is
Jim Larson from South Dakota.
He held the first service Monday
at the Community Hall.
Johanna MOrtens0n, assistant
housekccper at the hotel. passed
away Friday morning from a
heart attack. The body was taken
to Spokane. where the funeral
will be held sometime this week
Due u circumstances beyond
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

"a immense 6efci6A6> 'Ie
hizo Ievantar IA frente ante ell
ANA que, OfenuIda, hub0 de cas-
tigarla duramente. Y hugo. PerO
en- SUI huida escuch6 la voz de
un angel del Senior que lie man.
dabs regresar y someterse, en-
la certeza de que Ell habia dido
Sus luegos: y asi debia nombrar
al hijG que iba a nacer, Ismael -
"Oy6 Dios" = cuya mano esta-
ria en- contra de la de sus enc
mlgos, que serIa llamado por
ellos iumento salvaje entire los
hombres v habria de plantar SUI
tlenda frente a la de sus hernia
nos, Amos despueS ell cielo per-
miti6 a Sara dar tambien un
deScendiente a Abraham. En-
tonceS, Su egoismo de madre lie
ccrro ell coraz0n para con, los
ajenos. Reclam6 sus derechos v
los de su hijo, cuyo nombre era
simbolo de algeria = Isaac, "Ri-
sa" y pidi6 a Abraham que
arroiase de la casa a la esclava v
a lsmael, pues segun ella este Sc
haoia burlado lie Isaac yen 10
adelante GUERRA usurparle la
herencia. Asi tue que, lejos de
la casa paterna vivi6 Ismael v
flo SUI tienda frente por frente
a la de todos sus hermanos. Ell
Senior habfa dicho a Abraham:
"Sigue los consoles de Sara, por-
que sera a traves de Isaac que
habras de teper descendencia
que lleve tn nombre. En- cuanto
al hijo de la esclava, 70 hare
una nacion de eI". clos arabes.
como apunto Manach, tienen a
ese Ismael legendario por ell
progenitor de SUI raza.)
tntentemoS shora la identifi-
caclon de los personajes que ha-
"a dlafana la alegoria. Martf es
lsmael. Lo expres6 en- la dedicSa-
toria del "Ismaelillo" a la her
mana que habia sido como ma
DIRE para Ell. Hacienda la trasla-
cion a la inversa, apliquemos a
Marti 10 dicho del personaie BIZ
bllco, del. misrno modo que .eI
haoia identificado SUI vida con la
de aquel. I'm paria, un desterra-
do, un hiio de patria esclava en-
qulen los enemigos vieron ell
"Jumento salvaie", 'hombre fie-
70" que plant6 SUI tienda frente
a IA Gle todos sus hermanos. mo
era desde la America del Norte.
vlendo ante sus ojos "las item
das" de todoS sus hermanos de
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

yeslaa, concederia ell Senior la tie
IRA donde dormia- Ia terra
dOnde dormia ell niho, recuerda-
Sc, era Cuba; usa, en- Oposicion
con aquel ell nombre comun ma
ripoSa, tan caro- a sus imagineS,
que Manach identified en- este
case con ell amor y la escala mis-
tica y me parece como decir,
ansia de superacion, sueno de
alcanZar las cimas de bondad y
bienestar humane que Ell, Martf,
para SUI patria deSe6.
Marti Sc veia a 81 mismo con
"algo de caballo arabe", aunque
tambien de aguila. Dijo del lu-
gar donde los que lie Dian 10 da-
ban TODD para la nacion que iba
a surgir: "hace aqui genie bibli-
ca". En- unos "Versos sencillos',
publicados en- ell mismo ano en-
que escribiera esas palabras, ca
81 una decada despues del Us
maelillo', volvio a referirse a
Agar y la pinto ahora arrojando
ella de 81 la perla que, de tanto
yer, lego a odiar. Sin entrar en-
este Simbolo va alguien 10 ha-
bra intentado o 10 intentara@
digamos que en- el Agar seguia
Siendo Cuba, a la que Sc refiri6
algunas veces su ISmael, Marti,
con dolor terrible, viendola CO.
mo "mancha del mundo", "re-
mora de America, por 10 malo
que de los enemigos de SUI fell
cidad tenia ella en- las entranas.
Y. No es possible agotar ell te-
ma. Quien lee a Marti capita en-
seguida esa aficion suya a la evo-
caci6n oriental. Y algunos va 10
miriam, como hace Mariana Pr
con Salas, "encantador sufi arabe
cristiano' cuando ia religiosi-
dad. .(les) acerca a la raiz de
SUI mensaje", al verlo mistico en-
canine hacia Dios.
Manach apunto muy atinadas
reflexiones con relacion a los
tropos de los ounce poemas de
"Ismaelillo". I'm estudio compile
to de todos los simboloS del Ii
bro serfa deseable. Aqui, va 10
die, Ofrezco solamente mi inter-
pretacion de la alegoria que adj
vino en- ell titulo. Permanece
alberto a las conquistas del hori-
zonte. Con 10 escrito por Marti
ocurre 10 que con la Biblia, cor
ell Quijote, con algunOs dramas
de Shakespeare, con algunaS
Obras de Milton. Nc importa que
la bibliografia mariana, por 10
~extensa, parezca haber hurgado
en- todos los rincones de SUI pen
samiento. Siempre hay un mas
ALA. Y Sc cumple en- toda SUI
Obra 10 que advierte Manach en-
relacion con ell "Ismaelillo''::,
"Aunque mueho Sc ha escrito.
tai vez queden aun cosas nuevas
por decir, siquiera sea pOrque Ell
paso del tempo nos va apuran-
do la information y a veces la
.mirada".
MART habia dicho:
"Verso, o nos condenan juntos
o nos salvamos los dos.
FL hombre fue salvado por ell
Heroismo, su verso por la Gracia,
y los dos juntos para la Gloria.
Por ESQ va cumpliendose ell au-
gurio:
mi verso crecera; bajo la yer
ba yo tambien crecere".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

una naci6n, pOrque en- SD prove
chO trabajaba, y para verla ere
cef no en- trlbus n6madas dis
persas por ell desierto de la con-
fusion y la injLsticia = sine en-
Republics felh Su mano estaria
en- contra de todos los que Sc
opusieran al santo destinO de Ii
bertad y paz. Y 81 MART era Is
mael = encarnacion del ideal
republican,, uacido en- Cuba an
ties que en- la Madre Patria -
Agar era Cuba, la esclava de Es-
pana que habia querido va rom
per ell yugo mas de una vez
y habia vuelto a suS cadenas en-
la submission de Pa to del Fan
jon. Sara. Espana, la eSposa le-
gltlma de Abraham = ell esprit
tn hispano de ia numerosa pro-
lie la que miro con descon-
fianza a los que podrian un dia
menguar la hrrencia a Isaac, ell
pueblo espanoi En- Ell poemario,
ademas, "Ismaelillo" era ell pue-
bio cubano, la naci6n que sur
gla de Ismael.
GPor que prefiri6 Marti ell mi
to hebreo y no otro? Para respon-
der ~interrogo, iQue otra obra ha
Insplrado a tantos artistas y al
canzado la diffusion de la Biblia?
Al tomar uno de sus simbolos.
MART aseguraba la proxima So
luc'on de 10 que nos entregabs
en- cifra, al tempo que gozaba
la intima satisfaction de ofrecer
a la posteridad la clave de SUI re-
Velacion.
Y volyamos al canine reco-l
rrido para e como toman uni
dad y sentido los rastros que en-
Ell hemos lido dejando. En- esta
alegoria, de Ia cual nos do la la
We Ell ell titulO de SUI "IsmaelilIo"
como queda explicado- Y que
ademas vivid en- el hasta ell dfa
mlsmo en- que cerro los oios en-
Dos Rios, y que vive y vivira
mlentras no cuaje en- realided
total SUI sueno repuublicano-vie.
ne a culminar la cadena martha
ma de Simbolos patrios con YES
lido oriental iniciada en- "Adba-
la.
"Abdala", segun ell DR.. Luis
A. Baralt, citado por Ichaso, tu-
vo raiz en- un episode de la VIDA
de Mohamed-ibn Abdallah, fun
dador de la dinastia de los Al
mohades. La accion del drama Sc
sltua en- la Nubia, que es una
region del norte a~fricano, 20
al sur de Egipto, que Sc extien.
de entire ell Mar Rojo y ell de-
Slerto de Sahara, y cuyos habi-
tantes son arabes en- SUI mayorfa.
En- csc drama de a~dolescencia
las alusiones resultan transpa-
rentes. Todo esta ALI para e
visto. Martf habia sentido va ell
ansla de luchar por la patria, de
MORN por ella 81 ell sacrificio ma
xlmo era necesario. Pero no ha.
bia adivinado aun SUI destino.
Vendria deSpues, en- sus lectu-
ras de la Biblia, ell tempo de la
revelation.
Y en- "Ismaelillo" son mas den
SOS los velos por ESQ. Nc estaba
ALI ell sueno, ell afan. Estaba la
profecia. Nos la entreg6 en- ci-
ira. En- ell titulo, la clave. En- su
propia vida, la realization. POGO
a POGO, fuera del libro " aun
en- csc libro-dej6 los indicios
que a%uxiliarian nuestra pesquisa
y servirian, a un tempo, de CO.
rroboracion. Esas senales son nu
merosas: Marti compr6 cierta
vez en- New York "por unos GEN.
tavos" un pano arabe -iuna
bandera?- que guardaba como
reliquia; a Ell hace menci6n en-
uno de los poemas de "Ismaeli-
Ho". Una vez, en- ell libro, llama
a su hlJo como en- ell titulo, con
SUI adjective arabe--que en- la
t%raslaci6n sera siempre cubano-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

he told me that he had started
to use q three-iron but had
finally decided to hit a strong
four-iron-only he hadn't real
ly decided. II swung a four
iron but / stu had a three in
my mind" he told me.
He was pointing up one Of
COLTS frequent mistakes. To hit
a decent iron shot. you must
sell yourself completely on the
idea that you're hitting the
right club. Take your time de-
Gliding If you want to-: but once
you take the club out. forget
about the other one you we're
considering.
A wishy-washy attitude about
a shot will nearly always, mean
q wishy -washy shot. So make
your choice Of q club q FIRM
one.
Copyright 1858, John p. Ollie Col
YOURS FOR BETTER
GOLF-Cary Middlecoff's sure
fire pamphlet Left Arm Con-
troll" To get your copy send
10c and a stamped return en-
velope to Cary Middlecoff, to
this paper.
Friday-My drives keep get
ing wilder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE


AZ bats)-Musial. St. Louis, .357;
Mays, San Francisco, .344; Ashburn.
PHILADELPHIA, and Dark, Chicago,
$50; Walls, chicago. .3i6.
RUNS-Banks. chieago, IL; Mays. San
60; walls chieaSO. So; Neal Los
Ru Has''i SafTED N-rhomas. Pitts.
cepeda. san Francisco. SO: Andsr.
son, Philadealehia, SO; Spencer San
HI TTsIniaisS; 0e san Francisco. u.s.
walls, Chicago, IFS; Ashburn, Phila-
delphia. III: Banks, chicaso, no.
Cepeda, San Francisco, los.
D0UBLEs-Thomason, Chicago. anc
Hoax. Cincinnati q; Great, Pitts
ner' Pitt:bnrsS Sn sna Nav San
Francisco. 10.
TRIPLES = virdon. Pittsburgh, and
chissEO, and Blssinfsme. St. louis
q; RossboIo, Los Angeles, and Ash
H0ME RUNs.-Banks, chicago, and
Thomas. Pittsburgh, 20; Walls
Chicago. 81; Aaron. Milwaukee, 20;
Mathews, Milwaukee: Cepeda, san
Francisco, and Boyer, st. Louis, 10
STOLEN B BASIS. s,,i san Francisco
Blasingame, 81. Louis, IA: T. Taylor
Chicago, lOi thinner. Los Angeles
and Cepeda, San Francisco. g.
PITCHING biased on 8 or more deei-
sions Mccormick, San Francisco
7-l. .S15; SPAIN, Milwaukee, 1913
.667: Phillips, chieago; williams,
Los Angeles; Farrell, Philadelphia
and orissom, San Francisco. go,
sTRIkE0uTs-Jones, 81. Louis. le4;
Podres, Los Angeles, and SPAIN, Mil
waukee, 81; Roberts. philadelphia,
and Antonelli, san Francisco, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Manor, Bethesda
PIuying for Spot
In Junior Final

Skip Callahan. a is-year-olc
who doesn't mind the pressure
led Manor Club into the Inter-
club Junior Golf League play
ofis against Bethesda at . pm
today at Kenwood Club.
Manor won the Eastern Di-
vision title by one point over
Prince Georges yesterday Al
woodmont. scoring i2iz points
In the round-robin play FOR
2sh for the season. Prince
oeorges won ga for 2sh. Ar
gyle ga for lsli. and Wood
mont 6ls for q i2ls total.
Manor was trailing coming
into the i3-year-old bracket
which played last. Callahan
then won 21s OF q possible ;
points 10 give his team the VIC
tory.
The Manor-Bethesda winner
viii play Kenwood for the
league title Friday afternoon AT
Prince Georges. Kenwood Is
the defending champion.
Low scorer yesterday was
Chuck Lubar. the schoolboy
champion. who had a "A In de-
feating Ronnie Fighter. the
District junior champion and
Dave Voris, last years school,
boy titlist. RICHTER In turn de-
feated voris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

guarantee 10 play. and Cary
Middleton heard about II. He
had won In 1851 and didn't re-
ceive a guarantee, and
sQlawked.
That led 10 a $500 guarantee
being paid the defending cham
pion, but that lasted only q
couple OF years.
One Of 6nead's complaints
about payment Of guarantees
Is the TIT plan. which is toe
complicated TO explain unless
the management okays an extra
edition. Anyway, Doug Ford
has realized about $1,000 from
the TIT plan this year. Dow
Finsterwald and Art Wall about
$1,000. and Arnold Palmer. Bill
Casper and Marty Furgol about
$4,000. Just for showing up.
The best argument against
the TIT plan. which gives q
bonus for last years perform
ances, early entry. good be-
havior. etc. is that Snead's
gallery tomorrow will be more
than the combined gallery Of
the TIT LEADERS.
Wanna bet?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

haBAAgNN L8A0gn
BATTING biased on 200 or more
at bats)-ooodman Chieago, .335;
Runnels, Boston, .333; Power. cleve.
land. .327; cerv Kansas City, .325;
FOR. chieago, .322.
nUNs-Mantls, New York. e5; Minoso
Cleveland. and oerv Kansas City
So; Power. Cleveland, 81: Runnsli
and Jensen, Boston, b5.
BUNS BATTED N-Jensen. Boston
So; Sery, Kansas CITY. %: sieyers
Washington, 81; Lemon, Washington
IS; MalSone. Boston. SO.
nITS-Fox, chicago, lis: Malxone
Boston, liz; Power, Cleveland, TO:
Runnels, Boston, Jos; p. Bolling
DOUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit 20: Power
Cleveland, 81: Kaline. Detroit. 20,
Runnels' Malone and Jensen. Bos-
ton, 10.
TRIPLES - Lemon, WASHINGTON, 4;
Poxer; Cleveland, e e., Tuttls' , kSnsa'
Kansas City. 8,
HOME RUNS - Jensen, Boston, rs;
Sievers. washington. 25: CerV, Kan
sas City, and Mantlse New York. "a
Colavito, Cleveland and Lemon
Washington, is.
STOLEN BASES - Aparieio. Chicago
10: Rivera, Chieaeo, IL: lands
Chicago, and Minoso, Cleveland. 0;
HaFrell, Cleveland, 8.
PITCHING (based, on 8 or. more de-
cisionsD O'clock. Boston, 100
1000; TURKEY, New York. 15-3, .s33.
HYDE. Washington, 81. 500; Ford
New York. l2-4, $50; sullivan, Bos-
ton, SO. .72T.
0TRIKEOUTs-Turley New York, liz,
BunninE, Detroit, los; Wynn. Chi
eago. 10i; Pierce, Chicago, 90; Ford
New York, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Walter johnson,
Pioneer Couch,
Dies in His Sleep

CLINTON, s. c., July IS
R.-Walter A. johnson. foot
bah coach al Presbyterian Col
leee here for the last - years.
died early today In his sleep.
He was IS.
johnson. the dean Of atA-
letic coaches In South Caro-
lima. came here from Milwau-
kee In 1915. He had served as
Presbyterian coach since. with
his service Interrupted by a
period OF military duty with
his National Guard unit dur
ing World War IL.
johnson was responsible for
several firsts IN his profession.
He was instrumental IN es-
tablishing the first coaching
school IN the South. held at
the University OF South Caro-
Ina In 1912.
He established the States
first floodlighted football field
He founded the State inter-
collegiate track and field meet
which has been held at PC
since 1925. He helped 10 build
Presbyterian into q college ten
mis- power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. ll--3: Sacramento, Ola
Vancouver, 2: Seattle. /.
Phoenix. 10: san Dieso. g.
Spokane. Z; salt Lake City, 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 81. Havana, Is.
Miami, .; Montreal L.
Buffalo, 5; Richmond, 4.
Rochester al Columbus postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, 20; Indianapolis. I'LL
Omaha. 6: MINNEAPOLIS. 1.
Charleston At Louisville, postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 9; Chattanoosa. 8 III
hning9.
Nashville, 4; Memphis, /.
Mobile, S. Atlanta,
Birmingham. 4: New Orleans 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 4: Victoria, = u2 inninssl
san Antonio, g; Dallas. /.
Houston. 6; Fort Worth, 4.
Austin, 5; Corpus Christi. ,.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado SPRINGS, SIS: Des Moines
10.
Amarillo. a: Lincoln. 5 I'll inningsl
Albuquerque, 4, Topeka, 3.
Pueblo. Is; Sioux City, ),
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, I'll: Knoxville, Sc.
Jacksonville, g. Charlotte. 2 I'll
tnninesl
Aususta. 4; savannah. z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
No games scheduled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
TEE TO GREEN
y MEkRELL WHITTLIsTY

After the photographers had
finished Sam said 10 Charley,
Boy. don't you like money!
Charley gulped and asked
what Sam meant.
IF ! had that swing and
that golf game OF yours" Sam
told him. -I'd quit that lob you
have I'm Baltimore and Get out
on the tour where you can
make some real money" Bas-
sler spurned the advice.
Snead led both the Masters
and the PEA after three
rounds this year. But at Au-
gusta he dubbed his way 10 q
10 and finished 18th. Al the
PEA last week he was two
under par after four holes, but
i've over from there In and
skluded 70 third.
For q has-been, q guy who's
washed up. over-the-hill, ETC..
he was the est-looklng has
been the Eastern Open pro-
moters ever have laid eyes on,
The sponsors were so proud Of
their catch they called one Of
the Baltimore sports writer's at
midnight Monday with the
announcement. at 1880 am.
with q positive confirmation,
and at 3 am. just in case he
hadn't heard.
When Sam showed up for a
practice round yesterday he
stopped at a hot-dog stand,
and by actual count more
people watched Snead munich
on the hot dog than followed
all the rest Of the players on
the course.
Sam has made only one
earlier appearance in the
Eastern Open. in 1882, and he
won the tournament with a ATS
score, Is under par. 1t still is
the tournament record. And,
1852 was the only year in
which the tournament made
money.
Snead's only previous APP
pearance in the Eastern Open
almost killed the tournament.
snead admittedly was given q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Baltimore h q crabcake town
by reputation. but II was bass,
either four or six. depending
upon which paper you read,
that persuaded Sam snead "a
enter the $4,000 Eastern Open
that starts tomorrow at Mount
Pleasant.
But the sponsoring fathers OF
the City Of Baltimore appeared
happy enough TO give up ali
the Ash In the aquarium after
Sam agreed 10 compete. Almost
everybody suspects Sam Is being
paid 10 play. but nobody can
prove II. 50 why make q fuss
about II?
It's q cute little story lG- the
Riddles that Snead stopped by
Baltimore en- route from the
PoA TO his home at Hot
Springs. Va. He didn't intend
TO play. but Charley Bassler
took him fishing and Sam
caught either four or six bass
I'm stayin'" Sam Is supposed
TO have said.
Sam is q guest Of the Bass
lers at Charley's new home in
Ellicott City. Bassler is the pro
at Rolling Road who holds the
Middle Atlantic PEA and
Maryland Open titles. His es-
tate overlooks q few ponds. and
Sam likes fishing ponds like he
likes money.
"Sam is playing for room
and board and fishing privi-
leges." somebody said yester-
day. which sounds more like an
inducement for q college foot
ball player.
Snead FIRST met Bassler in
Pittsburgh in 1851 when the
PGA was a match-play cham
pionship. as 1t should be, and
Bassler. the upstart from Bal
timore, reached the semifinals
Charley was nervous and lit
terry, and Sam beat him 8 and
z in a scheduled 36-hole match
Snead and Bassler were asked
to pose in the locker room al
oakmont after the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
WARNINCI
Five Swindlss
70 Wateh Out for

e"JRsi sign here . :" The re-
cession has sprouted q new
crop OF swindlers. Every day
thousands Of people fall for
them. In August Readers
Digest, Don Wharton reveals
the tricks behind the most
common schemes how they
work what to do to com
bat them.
You'll want to read Five
Swindles to Watch Out For"
and the other 81 stimulating
articles in August Readers
Digest. Get your copy at any
newsstand todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
A League
Athletics. o. Red sox, {.
B League
Fox, =; Cards, 4.
Apaehes, 1Si Reds, I.
VIENNA LITTLE LEAGUE
Championship PlayOfis
Vienna Pharmacy Braves, g: Card.
nah, Braves win best 0f-thFes
playOffs, 2-Ol.
MOUNT vERNON-LEE
LITTLE LEAGUE
Bueknell Manor, "a; telegraph Phar.
macy, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Poor iron play.
DIAGNOSIS: Indecisive hit
ting.
TREATMENT-Playing with
one Of professional COLTS very
best players in q recent tourna-
ment. ! saw him hit q miserable
four-iron shot on the ninth
hole. There was q large gall
larry banked around the green.
and he was visibly embarrassed.
1t was that bad a shot.
Walking up toward the green,