davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

give the Senators a season
edge over the Tigers tonight
when he opposes Ray Narleski
If the Senators win, they'll
finish with a 1910 mark
against Detroit. Lemon
has batted in "a runs in his
last 20 games, seeking five
homers in the process. He
also has been a $40 hitter in
that period.
Two Washington faymhands
won batting titles this season.
Second Baseman Herman
Villa, %. Of Fox Cities. Wis.
led the Three-Eye League at
1908, nipping Wayne Graham
of Des Moines, who batted
1901. Third Baseman Rig
Mendoza, Is, of Missoula.
Mont. won the Pioneer League
crown with a 1856 mark.
Green stole two bases yester-
day, giving him four in his
last four games. II the
Senators average striking out
five times in the remainder Of
their games they'll break their
American League record of 877
which they set in 1855.
They've whitfield 826 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
SENATORS


Continued From Page A-16
his blast into the bleachers,
and Becquer followed with a
triple to the Senator's bullpen
Clint Courtney got Julio across
with a, single to center which
chased Burning. Dan Dobbek
welcomed Tom Morgan to the
game with triple to the bull
pen, and he scored after Bob
Allison batted for Zoilo Ver-
sales and fouled to Charley
Maxwell in left.
The Tigers loaded the bases
against Dick Hyde with two
out in the eighth, when Harris
walked, Kuenn singled and
Kaline walked, but Hal Wood
eshick came out Of the bullpen
to fan Maxwell. Woodeshick's
win was his second against
three defeats.
NOTES: Lemon, Becquer
and Dobbek each got two of
the Senators IL hits, while
Harris had two of the Tigers
seven Fischer has allowed
only one run in his last IA
innings He Travelled seven
ScoreleSS innings against the
Orioles in his last outing and
was leading, 10, but was
forced to leave after being
struck on the leg by a line
drive . The Orioles later tied
the score before the Senator'S
rallied to win Fischer al
lowed only five hits in seven
innings yesterday.
Truman Clevenger will try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

cher falling one stroke short
with a 74-79-l53. Bob Ruane
and Paul Paschke tied for third
with l54s. All Of the favored
players made the champion
ship flight for the first round
Of match play Saturday.
CONGRESSIONAL job n
Eisinger's 69-72-14l was low
by eight strokes in the club
championship qualifying. Bob
Chandler. who figures to give
the defending champion the
most trouble in the tournament,
was next with 73-76-l49.
Observation-Disclosures Beall,
the all-around athlete who
usually is good for a couple Of
golf surprises a season, pulled
a match out Of the hat against
George Graham in the club
championship quarter finals.
One down going to the 18th,
Beall won 1t with a par, halved
ID and won the 10th with a par
for a up upset victory. Beall's
seminal opponent will be
Buddy Watwood, the defend
ing champion who beat Jim
Duleavy. 2 and /. Ray O'Malley
scored a 4 and 3 victory over
Bob Early in a mild surprise
and meets John Lynch, who
won over Dave Griffith, up.
ARMY-NAVY Maj. w. l..
Lockhart scored the big sur
prise Of the match play rounds
Of the club championship, de-
feating Col. r. E. Crawford, the
medalist, up. Former cham
pions among the winners in
cluded Col. A. j. Hoebeke and
Col. H. F. Nichols.
The two prize shots Of the
week end at the Service Club
were a hole-in-one by Mrs.
Jerry Kennedy on the 130-yard
fourth hole of the third nine.
Her husband, Lieut.. Co. Ken
nedy was a witness.
And Col. Kenneth Buchanan
knocked in a 7-iron shot for an
eagle deuce on the seventh hole.
Club championship results:
Maj. W. l.. Lockhart defeated Col.
r. E. Crawford, l up: Col d. z. ONeil
defeated Capt. s, D. Wright, and 8;
Capt. T. E. Hoffman defeated comdr.
T J. Kelly. 8 and /; Comdr. A. H..
Coolidge defeated Comdr. X. w. Heis-
ing. 3 and !; Col. Jack Robinson de-
feated Comdr A. K Gustafson. / up;
Col. H. p. Nichols defeated Mai. J. T.
Root, and o. Col. J. p. Hacker de-
teated Col, a. d, CASTOR, 2 and !: Col
4 ! Hoebeke defeated Lieut.. Comdr
P. Waller, up.
WASHINGTON Jack Will
liams' 75-72-l47 stood up for
medal honors in the club cham
pionship. Match play rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

ERoM the moment you board to the moment you depane
you live in luxury Nationals damed Star Pretty
sewardesses greet you with smile and attend your wishes
all during your radarsmooth flight Music and flowers blend
with the Stars gamorous interior to create holiday mood
And gourmet meals-your choice of fe mgnon boned
breast of chcken-add still your ngh enjoyment
Convenient departure times and friendly helpful ground
personnel are few other reasons why you'll like flying
National. Next time, fly in style and fly the Star.
For reservations anywhere, see your Travel Agent
or phone Sterling 3-5A54
FIRST WITH JETS IN THE U.s. X FIRST WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Tennis Title Won
ByMcNuir, Furrin

Fred McNair Of Columbia and
Jim Farrin Of Edgemoor own
the Washington Golf and
Country Club invitation doubles
tennis championship for the
second straight year.
The defending champions re-
tanned their title by whipping
Jack Gurley and John Myers.
both Of Edgemoor, 6-3, 90,
Ga, in yesterdays final. This
marks the fifth time McNair
has had a share Of the title. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Friday-Bell. $50.
September 25-Tech. $50.
october 9-Chamberlain, 3:l5.
october 16-Phelps at Eastern, 3:15
October 22-Eastern, 2:l5.
October 30-Spingarn. 3:l6.
November 6-St. Johns, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Bethesda Titles Settled, ,
Argyle Fovorites Bow

The club championship activ-
ity over the week end found
Bruce Kessler and Mrs. Jay
Cone winning the mems and
women's titles at Bethesda
Country Club, medalists
crowned at three clubs, and a
wave Of upsets marking the
title play at Argyle.
Favorites won at Kenwood
and Norbeck, and mild sur
prises were scored at Westbriar
and Army Navy. The medalists
who led the qualifying rounds
were John Eisinger at Con-
gressional with 69-72; Guy
Chamberlain at Brooke Manor
with a pair Of 76s. and Jack
Williams at Washington G&CC
with 75-72-l47.
BETHESDA-K e ssler, an
American U. student, handily
defeated Chick Cullinane, the
defending champion, 8 and 5,
in the scheduled 36-hole finals
at Bethesda. Kessler was SO in
the morning and five up and
never in trouble in the after
noon.
The Beman brothers, Deane
and Del. Billy Buppert and
Claude Rippy, were among the
clubs star players who for
various reasons passed up the
championship. Cullinane was
the only one Of the last five
champions who played.
Mrs. Cone, winner Of the
WMAL Cup this season, con-
tinued her improvement by
winning the women's title with
4 and 2 victory over Mrs.
Frank Law. 1t was a reversal
of last years final.
Other mems fight winners:
I'd Farris Mirage defeated Ray
SdLstsvs Link. defeated Bill Nc
Aleer. l up. 10 holes.
4th-Glenn Bayer defeated Frank
5th-Barry Williamson defeated Ken
Toda, up.
7th-Bob Reichel defeated George
Dillon. and g.
Sth - John Yuan defeated Monte
Andre, l up,
Women's flight winners:
d-Mrs. James p Gavin defeated
Mrs. Keith Kittle. 3 and ..
3d-Mrs. James Black defeated Mrs
Edward Mack, and g.
4th-MrS. George Broken defeated
Mrs. Stephen Schuyler, 3 and .
9th Mrs Dorothy Pfeifier defeated
Mrs John Avery, and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

are scheduled this week, with
the finals Sunday. John Con-
molly with a pair Of 74s for 148
and Bill Hotter, 71-78-l49
were next.
INDIAN SPRING - Dick
Schattman and DR.. Alan Weis-
berg reached the finals Of the
two-man team championship
with a 4 and 3 victory over Dick
Mason and Jerry Fried. Their
final round opponents will be
Mike Becker and Joel Freed
man, who won by default.
COURT HOUSE Neff Nc
Clary, who was junior cham
pion Of the Fairfax Club at the
age Of IL, regained the title by
swapping Harold Hauschild,
II and o, in a scheduled 36-hole
match. McClary now is IA and
Hauschild IS. The winner was
about five over par for the dis
lance.
CHEVY CHASE-The fourth
Of a series Of mixed scotch
I oursome cup tournaments
found Mrs. A. M. Houghton and
her son, Fred. low net winners
with 78-l21a-651a. Bettina
Boss and Stanfield B. johnson,
jr., won second net with
1896. Low gross went to
Mrs. Landra B. Plat and John
l.. Barr, jr., with a rs.
MANOR-Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Leahy's 173 score won the hus-
band-and-wife title, Leahy
shooting a IT and his wife a
SO. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Even
were next with SO and SO, re-
Spectively. for 176.
Net winners were Mr.. and
Mrs. v. r. Senseman. 1884
144 and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
l94-48-l46.
EAST POTOMAC - Presi-
dents Cup winners at East
Potomac were Gordon Rain
water with a u and John
Kirby IA in the gross division,
and Ralph Bonnie. 1870
and Sam Carter, 74-4-70 in
net.
GOOSE CREEK Paul AS
talos won the mems division
of the Wanner Cup with 81
14-67. There was a tie in
the women'S division between
Mrs. Grayson Hanes, 95-29--
Sc, and Mrs. William Shields,
102-36-66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
NATIONAL

Continued From Page Ais
third. All were of Johnny
PodreS.
At Milwaukee. Eddie Kasko's
fourth hit. a inning
single, scored Frank Robinson
and enabled the Reds to break
a 3-3 deadlock with the Braves.
Bob Purkey yielded nine hits
in taking his 18th triumph. The
loser was Warren SPAIN, who
was attempting to register 20
victories for the 10th time. He
lost his l4th. Ed Mathews hit
his 38th homer for the Braves.
The Cubs beat the Cardinals,
30. as Ernie Banks batted in
five runs with a single, sacri-
fee fly and his 4lSt homer.
Glen Hobbie BANKED the Cards
on five hits and snapped Ken
Boyer's hitting streak. which
had reached 20 straight games.
The Giants, who were only
a half-game in front Saturday
morning, gave themselves q
little working margin for the
big week ahead by squeaking
past the PhillieS.
Sanford limited the Phillies
to five hits, but he needed help
from Mike Mccormick in the
ninth. There were two out and
Harry Anderson was on Sec
ond via a double when McCor-
mick took over and got Ed
Bouchee to end the game with
a fly to Willie Mays.
The lone run, OF loser Don
Cardwell, came in the second
and was driven in by Pinch
hitter Dusty Rhodes with a
sacrifice fly. The stage was
set for Dusty when Orlando
Cepeda and Willie Kirkland
singled and Hobie Landrith
walked to load the bases. Rig
ney sent Rhodes in to hit for
Danny O'Connell.
The Phils almost tied the
score in the eighth. Pinch
hitter Richie Ashburn singled.
Wally Post, another pinch-hit-
ter, doubled. Ashburn at
tempted to score but was cut
down at the plate on a fine
relay from Cepeda to Eddie
BresSoud to Landrith.
In tonight's big game in the
Coliseum, Bob Bull and Don
Drysdale will be the starting
pitchers. II you examine their
records, you might conclude
neither team has much Of a
chance of winning this one.
Bull, 1873 on the season,
has beaten the Dodgers 10
times during his career and
lost to them only eight times.
Drysdale, 1912, has whipped
the Braves II times in IA deci-
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

ARGYLE-Nine club cham
pions made the title flight in
the Argyle club championship
but Bob MARITIME was the only
survivor after two hectic rounds
OF match play. -Four went out
in the first round and four
more yesterday, Pat MARITIME,
Don Sullivan, Bill Gartner and
Dick Mothershead.
Earl Morris played the best
golf Of the day. He holed a g.
iron second shot on the par 4
tenth for an eagle deuce en-
route to a 7 and 6 victory over
Sullivan. Morris eagle made
him five under par for 10 holes.
Second round results:
Frank Clark defeated Bill Gartner.
and 2; Al .Alherding defeated Pat
MARITIME, 2 and !; Joe Kotvan defeated
Fred Gianiny, and 2: Earl Morris de-
teated Don Sullivan, z and o; Bob
| unV uelrhteu rom pnenk, ana
and y: Dirk Ptomey defeated Dick
feated Buddy Clark, 2 and
KENWOOD - Joe GAMBIA
Itese's sub-par golf accounted
for a 5 and 4 victory over Larry
lmhoff, a former champion, in
a second-round feature of the
club championship. The win
ners included the junior stars,
Dave Turner and Marty CARRIER,
who meet next week. Cham
pion John Dunn also advanced.
John Dunn defeated Bert Ferguson,
= and - Dahn Linkins defeated Dick
Kreger; 9 and 8: j. c. Larson defeated
Joe Tubridy,- 3 and .: DR.. Mike Oliveri
deteated Z, L. Degener, 4 and 3: Dave
Turner defeated Nick. Hollander, Z and
NJ NAM Marty SnS d1roe Ir. defeated e.s + T Cot;
Larry 1mhof, 5. and 4. Dr. W. H.
Ferguson defeated Lou semia. . and / =,
NORBECK - Two matches
remain to be played to COM
plete the second round Of the
club championship. In the six
matches played, Herbie Gold
blatt defeated Charles Fish
man, 7 and 6; Myron Gerber
defeated Ed Miller, 3 and 2;
Bob Kline defeated Henry Lee,
3 and 2; Jerry Cooper defeated
Kip Bennett. 4 and 3; Max
Mudrick defeated A. L. Brod-
sky. 3 and /; Jack Gam de-
feated Mayer Gelfand, 7 and 6.
BROOKE MANOR - Guy
Chamberlain's pair of 76s held
up for the medal in the club
championship, with Phil Bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Winners Miss
Record byShot
Al Belle Haven
Paul Beardslee and his guest

Paul Beardslee and his guest
from Army Navy, Col. A. A,
Hoebeke, one Of the Districts
top amateurs, topped a record
field of ll8 teams in the Belle
Haven Member-G tourna-
ment, winning with a score Of
1875.
Play In the 36-hole event
was best ball, with each con-
testant receiving IS per cent
of his handicap. The winners
had q So the first day and a 81
yesterday, missing the tourna-
ment record by one stroke, and
winning by two.
Hank Anderson and Ray
Hilgert Of Court House were
next with 62-65-l27.
Hugh MCGEE. an l1-handi-
cap player, teamed with Buddy
Sharkey Of Manor to win gross
with 7l-70-l41. MCGEE had
brides on the seventh. 10th
and 18th and also came
through with five pars on holes
where Sharkey was out. Bill
Francisco and Bobby Brownell
were next with 71-72-l43.
Roger Doulens and his guest
Frank Leahy. the former No
ire Dame coach, posted a pair
Of Cos and finished in the prize
list with 1872.
Four teams tied with &c.
hole net best-ball totals Of 1923,
Augy Saury and Larry Muir
ply Of Manor; Capt. I. G.
Peters and Capt. Harry Hell
frich Of Army Navy: Doug
Morgan and Eugene Murphy
of Washington G&CC, and
Dave Gardner and Claude
Rippy Of Bethesda.
The three with 1905 were
H. T. Hopewell and BOZ
whitley of Chevy Chase; BOZ
Boyd and Charles Zyblut of
Manor, and DR.. Jim Mastersor
and Mike Jankowski Of Prince
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER


Question on Page A-16)
4. Fullback up middle. Avoid
the second ulcer. Don't call
this one. You have to make
3 yards against a concentrated
defense.
3. of tackle. Better call than
up the middle. But Together
ness is a bad thing in football.
Eleven wise Owls are concern
trated in 10 yards.
2. Pass. Could go, but few
passers bat 500.
!. Kick. Best call. Your boot
ing average Is .667, Make it
and you'll be the most popular
Tiger since Fabian.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
May Return to Guard

Letttrmen lost-22
Lettermen returning-Lenny Kursh-
ner. tackle: Fred Miller. Danny Thomp-
son and Jerry Long. guards; Billy Hill
and Jerry Droze, backs
Pro- Using non-lettermen - Tommy
O'Neil. center; Rusty Simons, tackle;
Joe Judge, tailback: Matt Kershbaum,
fullback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

Coach Dave Brown OF
Spingarn High School Is touting
one Of his football players as
a possible All Metropolitan
selection this year, but he's not
too high on his club as a whole.
There is good spirit, but
not too much else" Brown
said. Were small and mex
perienced and If we can break
about even on our schedule
we'll be pleased"
More backfield candidates
turned out than linemen for
practice, but one Of the linemen
was Tackle Larry Smith. who
Brown thinks should be ALI
Metropolitan.
Track Star, Too
Smith, 6-foot-l. 235-pound
senior and the shot put and
discus winner in the Interhigh
track championship last spring,
will try to follow in the steps of
another tackle who made ALL
Metropolitan two years ago at
Spingarn, Sherlock knight.
knight, now q sophomore
at Central State College, Will
berforce, Ohio. also excelled
in the shot put and discus
while at Spingarn and holds
the interhigh record for the
shot put at 81 feet.
Smith will be the biggest
lineman. Bruce Davis and
Harold Eaton have the edge
for the other tackle position.
The middle Of the line lacks
depth, however. according to
Brown. On the TANKS it prob
ably will be Alphonso Lawson,
a returning letterman, and
Charles Gross.
Backfield Swift
The backfield should have
some speed, Brown said, with
James Leggett, winner of the
100-yard dash in the track
championship last year while
at Browne Junior High School,
showing to good advantage
thus far.
Other halfbacks that should
be of some help include Mel
vim Mayo. Paul Colbert, Paul
Blair and Donald Wheeler. Jo-
seph Gross (no relation to
Charles Cross may wind UP
as the flrst-string fullback.
Spingarn, in playing to q
90 tie with DeMatha last Sat-
urday in its opener, was hurt
by several fumbles in the back
field that halted touchdown
bound drives.
"Opening-game filters didn't
help us particularly in the
backf1eld," Brown said. But
we expect to get Strengthened
out. On the credit side. we
were pleased with the way the
line operated. They looked very
good, particularly Lawson.
PERSONNEL
| Lettermen lost-10.
Lettermen returninE-Alphonso Law
SON end: Larry Smith, tackle Robert
Green, guard; Thomas Beck. halfback.
Promising non lettermen - Charles
Gross, Philip Faxio. ends; william Les
ter, guard; Harold Eaton. Bruce Davis.
tackles Leroy Glover. center: james
Leggett. Melvin Mayo, Paul Colbert,
Paul Blair, Donald Wheeler, halfbaeks:
Joseph Gross, fullback.
SCHEDULE
Friday - Douglass Cat Baltimore).
September 25-Bates tat Annapolis),
October 2-At Tech. 3:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
SPINGARN HOPES DIM
Two Backs Brighten
Picture at Anocostio
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Tailbacks Joe Judge, a trans
fer student from DeMatha, and
Jerry Droze, who picked up 203
yards between them in Satur-
days 1877 rout Of Walter john
son, have frightened what had
been an otherwise drab picture
Of Anacostia High Schools
football team.
Coach Zu Stewart was sur
prised at the Indians showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Two More Of q Series


against Walter johnson and
admits that his teams chances
In the Interhigh East Division
are looking UP as a result Of
the lop-sided win.
Anacostia's line also looked
good. especially Guard Jerry
Long, Tackle Rusty Simons and
End Tom Bacas, according to
Stewart. The Indians held Wal
ter johnson to only IS yards
rushing and a measly three
first downs.
Lost 20 Players
Droze is a 160-pound speed
ster from last years team that
compiled a 2-5 record. Stewart
lost % players from that team
and almost had to start over
this season. Judge, also 100
pounds, is a welcome addition
and gives the Indians more YER
satility in the backfield.
Stewart plans to switch
Droze to wingback and use
Judge and holdover Billy Hill
at tailback. Hill has been play
ing as a blocking back so far,
but can handle the tailback job
adequately.
Simons and Center Tommy
O'Neill are Sophomores that
have forged their way into the
starting lineup. Simons is a
190-pound 15-year-old while
O'Neill is a l70-pound trans
fierce from Florida.
May Return to Guard
Danny Thompson played tao
kle Saturday because Lenny
Kurshner is nursing an injured
foot. but probably will be back
in his guard spot for Fridays
game against Bell.
Fred Miller, Thompson and
Long are all lightweights, but
give the Indians the fast-mov-
ing guards needed for the single
wing. Miller is the lightest at
150-pounds while Long and
Thompson both tip the scales
at 100. End Tom Bacas also
is q tough competitor in the
line and gives the interior line
men plenty Of help.
PERSONNEL
Letttrmen lost-22.
Lettermen returning-Lenny Kursh-
ner. tackle: Fred Miller. Danny Thomp-
son and Jerry Long, guards: Billy Hill
and Jerry DroZe, backs
Pro- Using non-lettermen - Tommy
O'NeiL center; Rusty simons, tackle;
Joe Judge, tailback: Matt Kershbaum,
fullback.
SCHEDULE
Friday-Bell. $50.
September 25-Tech. 800.
october 9-Chamberlain, 3:l5.
october 16-Phelps at Eastern, 3:15.
October 22-Eastern, 2:l5.
October 3O-Spingarn, 3:lB,
November 6-St. Johns, 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Hail To The New Champion

Only IN the field Of sports champion suddenly
appear overnight Thus the Of the young Swoc ugcmar
Johanon astounding third round knockout last Friday
night vresa heavyweight from Floyd Patterson
and ne Omitted states
JehaBop more than any prize fighter have observed
Ia years what sports fans eall "a sleeper else
the sports writer's Of the Us have been Watching the
European 81 world boxing field very we'll
Patterson. who s fine young beaten fairly and
sluarry ty another fiue young Al this iak ahoa fx
porpyecrk because The boxing interests which
stand q gan front Patterson de,hroNeacnt DEADLY
opponents oG Patterson Gus p'Amoto
This hirfnstine warfare between pAmato and che In
cusaua na>ug crowd has bceu 1T great handicap Pat
ttraur had bin facing shrrc mediocre boxers in the
deus, q his tr instead ~ fighting he best eenendsrs ala
Joe l0Is Nothing 4 for boxing champion than
worthy 0pPaarns because fighter must REALLY Sight o. keep
III torst condition aad gain experience that oty hs tough
fights bring
Patlersrl eta young who has ALWAYS ielt De-
anderrnir By as debi pabic may De "hrvl pp a,ke
comeback and prove tbe public lle hs h ab cat
for him tsusr the majority 20 ihe sofs writc who
thought rats eood be che winner easily nog ihns a has
business O. ts ane again with Johanssou Che shasp
No matter va. happen. IN ,he future Johans,aa winning
ought pep up s EIGHT game which dsinilcl, ihs iaid
u euTh q aIe 81 ,bs iom hs ees 81
We Americans vho have grown accustomed 20 growing the
heavyweight chaeabs Cor years and who s ge superior