davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.--s;so an. 10 I an.
WT0P FM-se.3 Me.-2i-hsur operation.
WAsH-FM-s1t Me- an. to 17.15 an,
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Saturday ! an. to I Pm, Sunday Q an
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day. I;30 an, to midnight.
NeIS-FM-s1.s Mc.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-Fp-1os.s Me.--sUndsy 10 an. h0
an; Msnday-SstuFday, Q an. to sp.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Bernie Harrison. Tv critic for The
Stor, is on vacation. His column will
be resumed next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

WINx-1so Res an. to I an, Monica
through Saturday; Sunday an. TO midnight
WPIk-13 ke.- Daylight only.
WARl- 100 &c. Daylight saly.
WeAr-1os0 ke. Daylight only.
WUST- 1I20 ke.-DsY,isht only.
WFAx-t22o ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDc--12so ke.-24-hSur operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WEEI- 1910 Nc. Daylight only.
100 ke.-24-hsui operation.
HEAM-t3so e.-2a-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WDoh-1s Ke.-Daylight only.
WPec-isSo ke.--DayIight sHly.
WPRW-taso ke.-Dsytime only.
WeMs-sI0-Ke.-s an. to midnight, Satnr
DAY ] an. to Pm, Sunday Q an. Il
midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Co|oniaIs Beai
vPI for Title
On Six-Hitter

BLACKSBURG. Va. May 16
(AP).-Southpaw Dennis Hill.
George Washington's unbeaten
sophomore star, checked vir-
ginia Tech on 6 hits here today
as he pitched the Colonials to
q 7-3 victory and the South
ern Conference baseball cham
pionship.
The triumph gave CIV a final
conference record of 7-2 and
an overall mark Of 1913. Tech
is 8-5 and Ill.
Hill struck out six and
walked three as he notched his
eighth victory of the season
and his 18th straight in college
competition without loss.
Hill had a perfect game going
until he walked a man with
two out in the sixth. He walked
another in the seventh before
the Gobblers broke into the
scoring column with 2 runs
on three hits in the eighth.
CIV got of to q 2-run lead in
the first inning. Gino DAM
brosio doubled and Jerry Power
walkeG. Charlie Sampson forced
D'Ambrosio but Don Herman's
triple scored the 2 runs.
The new champions wrapped
up their scoring with 8 runs In
the sixth for a TO lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

The first Of two 36-hole quail
flying rounds for places in the
National Open at Mamaroneck,
N. Y. June ILLS. gets under
way In 81 cities tomorrow. with
Woodmont Country Club the
host in this area. Qualifying
also viii be held in Baltimore
and Richmond, among other
places.
Under the double-qualifying
system adopted this year by the
United States Golf Association,
the successful ones tomorrow
will have to try again against
considerably stronger opposition
before they can make the main
event at Mamaroneck's famed
Winged Foot course.
The second test win be held
June / in Is locations. Con-
gressional gets it here. The
closest sites to Congressional
are Atlanta, Springfield, N. j.;
Buffalo and Cincinnati.
That's why Sam Snead, Lew
Worsham and other big names
will play at Congressional in
their bid to play at Winged
Foot The low pro at Congress
sional gets 500.
In the tests tomorrow at
Woodmont, 20 pros and 90 anna
teurs will be battling for only
eight places and a crack at the
second trial next month at
Congressional.
Starting times:
9:00---William NJ Dudley. Bethesda
&C: Vernon W. Chase, Royal &C.
9;05--LaWrence Murphy, Manor c.;
Emory M. Levant, Royal &C.
9:I0-Logan o. Wilton, jr.. Bethesda
&C; William Deck, US. Naval Medical
s:i5-Robert r, Chandler. Con-
gressional &C: Bobby Bowers, Indian
e:26oSWilliam A. crawford, III. D.
Gem; Glare EmsiN Washington G
Sa5-John d Eisinssr. IT,. Con-
gressional &C; James 8. Clark, Wash
'At S:sooRo6srt W. smith. Fountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
LiifIer Cards
ga 10 Lead al
Hot SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May
10 (AP) .Gene Littler Of SING
ing Hills. Calf. shot q "a today
In the Hot Springs Open Golf
Tournament and annexed the
54-hole lead with an even ZOO
total.
George Bayer. the second
round leader. slipped to q one
under-par II today and dropped
into second place at 2O2. Bayer
had q 5-stroke edge going into
the third round after q course
record-tying SO yesterday.
Littler was the third leader
the tournament has had in
three days. Art Wall, jr., Of
Pocono Manor, Pa, the Masters
champion, jumped out In front
with q 50 on opening day.
Littler dropped q 6-footer for
10 three on the par-i1ve 18th.
Previously, he sank 15-footers
on IS and IL, q l0-footer on No.
4 and O Scooter on No. / His
other brides came on short
puts on Nos. 0 and 10.
The field began to spread out
today. Doug Ford Of Paradise.
Fla, and Bob Goalby Of Crystal
River. Fla, shared third place
with ZOOS.
Behind Walls 207 came Don
Whit Of Borrego Springs.
Calf; Johnny Palmer of Tulsa,
Okla. and Ernie Vossler Of
Midland, Tex, punched at 208.
Six were tied ct 200.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
U. S. Open Qualifying
Set Here Tomorrow

Hear &C: Larry Hogan,s privins Range.
mont &C; Richard T. lanes, Court
$40 = Carl A. Lohren, Brooke
Manor &C; Clarence Doser. WoOdmOnt
S:45-Ralph NJ. Bogart. Chevy
c e. so- c Sec osorE &c. a. PisOtt Andrews
s:5O-Harold s. Harwood. IT,; Co
lunbia &C; c. Frank Tsnney, White
s;56 = Lewis a. mcgowan, r..
Manor &C; r. CHI McKimmis, w.
s i6:oSmRobert D, LIZ 'ssv. Bethesda
&C; Henry r. Burch, lie &C.
10:10-Glenn Youl &c Brook
&C, HOLLYWOOD. Fla: aaty i. .Odutt
Green Hill Yacht and C. Salisbury,
i0:l5-Theodore r. King, East
POTOMAC &C; Carl Rssnic. Fredericks-
io:S0-samusi L. Yoder, AMMAN
dale, Va; Max Elbin, Burning Tree
iO;25--charles Lubar.. woodmont
&C; Eddie Stevens, Fairmont Driving
io:So--Eusene J. cuninane. Bethes-
de &C; Jimmy Beliizzi. jr., Indian
io:ss1John E. Grub, Manor &C:
y iS:4C-John M s oven r., Manor
&C; Robert B. Thatcher, Bethesda &C.
10:45-Billy Gilbert, Argyle &C:
Claude C Wild, jr., Burning Tree &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Cards Pass
Phi|Iies, 81

ST. LOUIS, May 16 (AP).-
The Cardinals scrambled out of
the cellar today for the first
time since April %, dumping
the Phillies into last place with
an 80 victory sweetened by
homers by Gary Blaylock and
Bobby Gene Smith.
The triumph lifted the Red
birds to seventh place by eight
percentage points. It was the
Phillies' sixth straight defeat.
Blaylock's homer was his sec
ond Of the campaign. Smith
collected his first. Each came
with a runner aboard. Harry
Anderson notched No. 3 for the
Phillies.
Blaylock never was in trou-
BILE in hurting his second VIC
tory. The young Highlander
surrendered eight hits. struck
out five annd walked three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Giants Beut
Reds. 81, to
Regain Third

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
(AP).-First Baseman Or
lando Cepeda, henched for
three games for weak hitting,
returned today and drove in
four runs with a single and q
homer as the Giants whipped
Cincinnati. %. before 1921
fans.
Johnny Antonelli, after Civ
ing up two runs in the first in
ming. settled down TO register
his nth victory against two
losses. He held the Reds to
six hits.
The victory boosted the Gil
ants back into third place
ahead Of the Reds.
Brooks Lawrence of'the Reds
was shelled in the fourth as
the Giants scored six runs on
as many hits. Cepeda singled
home two runs in that inning
and smashed q 370-foot homer
into the leftfield pavilion to
score Leon Wagner ahead Of
him In the sixth.
CFNCTNNATT SAN nm awrxsrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Cant keep from trying to
kill the ball"
DIAGNOSIS: Failure to PIN
point the source of the trouble.
TREATMENT: Many - too
many-golfers know that their
main trouble is "trying to kill
the ball." Most players try to
correct it by an effort Of the
will, but keep on overswinging
in spite of themselves.
What is needed here is a
better knowledge of the golf
swing so as to understand just
where this trouble generally
starts. The piece of knowledge
! have in mind is that the
downswing must be started
slowly and smoothly.
If you determine that the
first one-third to one-half of
your downswing shall be un-
hurried, you will go a long
way toward avoiding the fault
described above.
More than that, you viii cure
some other typical faults as
well. In fact, you will be doing
just about the best thing pos
sible toward improving your
overall golf game.
KNOW YOUR GOLFING
FUNDAMENTALS - With the
help you'll find in the handy
pamphlet 1.-THE Four Way
Formula" by golfdom's great
Cary Middlecof. To get your
copy, send 10 cents together
with a stamped, return en-
velope to Cary Middleton, care
of The Star.
copyright 1859, John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Even and Buppert Goin
Manor Golf SemifinoIs

Charley Even of Manor and
Bill Buppert of B tn e S d a
blasted their way into the
semifinals Of the Manor Coun-
try Club member-guest golf
tournament at the expense of
George Thornton and Congress
sionals Bob Edmunston, 4 and
2. yesterday.
Even and Buppert will tee
of at 9:03 this morning against
favored Knute Knighton and
Bethesda's Spencer Davis. That
team knocked of Bobby Brown
ell Of Chevy Chase and Buster
Day, medalists, in the opening
round Friday and yesterday
whipped Buddy Sharkey and
Al Miller Of Woodmont, / up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Error Helps
Cubs Shade
Pirotes, 30

CHICAGO. May 16 (AP).-
An unearned run In the ninth
inning gave the Cubs a ga
victory over the Pirates today
in a game which otherwise was
a battle of homers.
Bobby Thomson and Walt
Moryn hit homers for an early
20 Cub lead, but Pittsburgh's
Bill Mazeroski and Dick Groat
also homered to tie it at "a.
Greats homer of Don Elston
led on the Pirates ninth.
In the bottom of the ninth,
Catcher Hank Foiles dropped
Pitcher Harvey Haddix' called
third strike on Alvin Dark.
After Dark reached first on
the error, Enie Banks singled,
Moryn beat out a perfect hunt
to fill the bases, and Thomson
smashed a single on Third
Baseman Don Hoak's glove to
score Pinch-runner Chick King.
1t was a tough loss for Had
dix. who scattered seven hits
and retired is straight batters
before the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Winners of this mornings
round will met at 1:29 this
afternoon for the champion
ship won last year by Gil VIII
lett of Prince Georges and
Vance Senseman. Willett and
Senseman were knocked out in
the first round by Larry Muir
ply and Tom Pritchett of Con-
gressional. who fell before DR..
A. K. Leon and DR.. Mike Oil
veri Of Kenwood, UP, yester-
day.
The two doctors today will
face Sal DiMaio and Derwood
Boglan of Congressional. 2 and
l. victors over H.. H. Gaddis
and Jack Bishop of Prince
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
TEE GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

MUIRFIEID. Scotland. May
l6.--Here are some things I
never knew about golf. or about
covering golf. until my first
trip to Scotland:
With slight exaggeration, you
can almost play golf the entire
% miles from North Berwick
to Edinburgh. playing from
golf course to golf course.
A major tournament such as
the British Amateur or Open,
or the Walker or Ryder Cup
matches. never has been played
on an inland course in the
British isles. They've always
been played on seaside courses.
In addition to the Walker Cup
matches this week end, Muir
field win be host to the British
Open June 20 to July 4. Muir
field has been the scene Of
eight British Opens and seven
British Amateurs.
The golf professional still is
PERSONA non grata In the club
house Of 90 per cent Of the
British courses. We knew this
was true before Walter Hagen
first broke the bars for the
American pros. but thought the
ban had been relaxed here.
When q British pro completes
q round with q member, he
says good-by on the 18th green.
Presumably, If he is owed q
drink 1t must be paid in the
nearest pub.
Muirf1eld. where the first or
ganized golf supposedly was
played, and under the first set
of rules, is jealous of the Dutch
claims that they originated the
game. Several paintings in the
clubhouse at Muirfeld show the
Dutch playing what could be q
form Of golf on ice skates. The
Scots don't think much Of that.
Columbia's Freddie Mcleod,
who does a pretty good job on
the old time tune, 'Helly My
Daisy" had early training. His
cousin, whom we visited here,
said Freddie used to sing in the
church choir at North Ber-
wick.
Muirfield is one Of the few
courses in the British isles
where the ninth hole returns
to the clubhouse. At most of
them the ninth is the farthest
point from the clubhouse. The
only courses in Washington de-
signed under this old pattern
are Columbia and Washington
G&CC.
+ ~ 4
British golf writers cover
tournaments more in the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Briscuso Team
Takes Kenwood
'Member-Guest

Raymond Briscuso of Ken
wood and Faris Mirage Of Be-
thesda yesterday won the KEN
W o o d member-guest three
quarter handicap. S6-hole golf
tournament with a score of g.
68-130.
Kenwood's Robert Lewis and
Robert Keebler Of Tavistock,
N. j., were second with $3.50
-l31. j. P. Trouchaud, also of
Kenwood, and John Eisinger
Of Congressional were third
with 65-67-132.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Coonrod and Son
Win in CYOG Golf

Glen Coonrod and his son,
Roger, with a score of 79-l6-63
won the 10th annual CYO
Patterson golf tournament yes
terday at Georgetown Prep.
Arthur Endres and son, Doug,
won the 16-17-year-old class
with 99-33-66, and Bob Bowers
and son, Bob, jr., won the Is
and-under class with 83-15-68.
Joe Gambotese and son,
Richard, won low gross with q
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

ner Of movie critics than their
American contemporaries. All
Of the golf writers here are
experts. some Of them perhaps
self-appointed, on such matters
as hand action. grip. swing.
etc.. and they say so! One Of
them, for instance. said Beth
esda's Deane Beman had too
much sway" but that is Just q
moderate example.
American golfers who have
been spoiled by our shallow
traps with hard sand and
smooth banks, would not be
able to putt out Of the sand
traps here. as many of the
weekend golfers do at home.
Traps here are deep, with high
grass on the banks and over
hanging edges. You have to
blast out-or stay In.
i $3.50
British golf fans are
astounded at the persistency Of
the practice habits of the
American Walker Cup players.
Some Of the writers suggested
that the Ryder Cup team would
have q better record against
the United States pros if the
British pros spent as much
time on their game. An excep-
ton is Joe Carr. the British
Amateur champion. He hits
600 balls a day, month in and
month out.
Cliff Roberts. the Masters
chairman. who was mildly
panied because the alleged
working press consumed 5000
sandwiches last month az
Augusta, would have no such
worries here.
Not only are there no sand
witches for the working press
at a tournament here, there's
not even a Coke machine or q
water fountain in the press
tent. There's no cocktail party
or press dinner such as the
USGA holds on the eve of
championships. And until re-
Gently there were no press con-
ferences or interviews with
players.
When an American writer
complained mildly about treat
ment at a big tournament last
year and objected to not being
admitted TO the clubhouse, the
secretary told him, You're
lucky to be on the grounds. -
However they say the situation
lis opening up. and Capts. Ger
aid Micklem Of the British and
Charlie Coe of the United
States teams held press con-
ferences prior to this week
ends matches.
You never should challenge
a native Of nearby North Ber7
wick to a putting match. There
are two putting greens in the
center of town, and the fee for
yearly putting rights is two
pounds, or $3.50.
And. finally, we're all having
q wonderful time - Maury
Fitz, Columbia's Bill Briggs,
our guide, and myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
SNEAD

Continued from Page FLY
straight SO for a 54-hole total
of 204.
Husky Mike Souchak of Gros-
singer, N. Y. fired a 66 to move
into third place at 205, followed
by Ed (Porky) Oliver Of Denver
at 206. Oliver also had a sc
today.
Snead,s score does not count
as a PGA record because the
tournament here is not PGA-
sponsored.
This is my highlight, I al
ways wanted to break go in a
tournament one time" drawled
the lanky mountaineer.
Snead, who has won four of
the last II tournaments on his
home grounds, for once putted
like a demon. His eagle 8 on
the 483-yard 18th hole was
scored on a 35-foot putt.
IT didn't know it could be so
easy" he joked.
Snead thought his dream of
breaking so expired on the
next-to-last hole. A 6-foot putt
for a birdie hit the cup and
bounced out.
II figured I had one more
chance" he related. $50 I fired
right at the pin on the 18th"
That was his second shot. a
flve-iron from 1865 yards away.
The ball sailed true, stopping
only 2 feet from the hole.
For a tense second, Snead's
putt curled around the cup be-
fore dropping in for a birdie 8.
Takes rs Puts
Snead putted only once on
II holes and took Is in all.
His second nine score of % was
only one higher than the PEA
record set by Mike Souchak Of
Breckenridge Park. San An
tonic, Tex, in 1865.
In that Texas Open, Sou
chak's 257 strokes were the
lowest recorded in a PGA To-
hole tourney. Snead needs a
6i-which he has shot several
times on his home course
IN tomorrow's final round to
equal it.
Snead started his third
round with a sign Of what
was coming by dropping a 10
foot putt for birdie 8 on the
first hole.
He reeled of birdie IS on the
third and fourth with puts
on eight and five feet. On the
1
sixth, an 18-footer was canned
for another.
A sensational streak Of five
holes, the 18th through the
18th. set him up for his record
breaker. A 20-foot putt for. a
birdie 2 on the 14th climaxed
a string of three and he fol-
lowed with his eagle.
Snead appeared to be in his
only trouble on the par 5 526-
yard 10th. His second shot
went over the green. But he
Clipped back safely for another
easy birdie putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
West Virqinid- Bows

MORGANTowN, w. Va,
May 16 (AP).-Sonthpaw Ed
Kikla let West Virginia's base.
ball team down with three
scattered singles and famed
Is today as Penn State took
q 80 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
European Record

ZURICH, Switzerland. May
is (AP).-Martin Lauer of
Germany beat his own Europ-
can record in the 110-meter
hurdles today when he was
timed in 1875 seconds, only one
tenth Of a second of the world
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Takes Rowe Cup

Harvard also captured the
team prize-the Rowe Cup
with a total of 10 points for
the varsity, junior varsity and
freshmen races. Penn, last
years Rowe Cup winner, was
second this time with 16 points.
Cornell's big, powerful fresh
men won the frosh race with q
big finish for a length and
three-quarters margin over
Harvard. Penn was third and
Navy fourth.
PENIS unbeaten junior var
sity won the title in that d.
vision with a three-quarters OF
a length edge over Navy in
6:12.2. Cornell was third and
Harvard fourth,
Harvard Raises Beat
Penn took the lead for the
first so yards and then Harvard
moved in front. The Crimson
held the lead until a quarter
mile from the wire when
Syracuse closed in. With an
eighth of a mile to go, Syra-
cuse, stroked by Junior Charley
Mills. surged in front by 10
feet.
At this point, Harvard
stroked by Sophomore Perry
Boyden, raised its beat to 80
strokes a minute and soon over
hauled the Orange.
Freshman consolation: Princeton
mouth, $3.50; Mfr, 6:26.2.
neil. 8:I3.s: 2-HarvaFd, 6:20.e; q
Pennsylvania, 6:28.6: Navy, 6:32.0
Junior varsity consolation Prince.
ton; vfs:;dl,7;.ss' S9o5p2artmSoHsh' s:1ass9s;
p. San,Gy yst'5ty fs sna2D1SS asH U,
a. Cornell. s:i5.s: - Harvard
Varsity cOp:c y. Cornell mel
6:171; 4---Wiseonsin, 6:17.5.
Varsity championships 1-Haryard,
6:03I; 2-Syracuse, 6:0S.7: 3-Yale,
6:079; 4-Pennsylvania, 6:12.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
WALKER CUP CARDS

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May
16 (AP).-Cards of individual
matches today in the Walker
Cup golf competition over the
Muirfleld course:
Charlie Coe. Oklahoma City vs.. Joe
Carr. Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Totals 81 7117 Totals 80 8 3
GEO. WASHINGTON 2o2 oos ooo-7
E-Strock 2. Po-A-George WASH
ington, 27-9: Virginia Techs 27;9.
ginia Tech. 9.
2b-D'Ambrosio, Sampson, Bicker-
ton, Sebest, May. SHERMAN, S.
Herman. SF-Knisley, DAmbrosio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CrNCINNA'

Totals "a 2 2 Totals 349l19
1Grounded out for Pena In 9TH;
2 Singled to left for Jeffcoat in 9th.
CINCINNATI 200 600 oOO-o
SAN FRANCISCO - 100 602 00x--0
E-Lawrence. Davenport. PO-A--
Cincinnati. GALL: San Francisco, 81
IA. LOB-Cincinnat s: San FRAN
cisco, T.
2B-Robinson, Spencer, Schmidt.
HR--Cepeda. Davenport. Antonelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Harvard Wins
Eastern Crew
By Five Feet

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 16
(AP). - Harvard's undefeated
varsity nosed out Syracuse in
a striking stretch duel today to
win its first Eastern College
sprint rowing championship in
10 years.
The poised. sophomore-dom-
mated Crimson crew beat out
the fighting Orangemen Of
Syracuse by five feet.
Defending champion Yale.
beaten for the first time since
1857, was third and PennSyl-
yania fourth and last in the
final on ruf1ed Lake Carnegie,
The time was 6:03.1 for the
1000 meters Zone mile, AIT
yards).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

dix (2-2).
Jaekowski, Crawford, Del
more. T--2:26. A-10,496.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Winner--Antonelli (6-2). Loser
Lawrence (3-3D.
U-Dascoli, seeory, Dixon and
Smith. T-2:19. A--1S,0l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Winner-Hill. 80. Loser-May. 3-3.
PB-Sebest. T-2:11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

c cHEhEczzesSoH ----- OGS egg d dSSil-ss
Stuart. Foiles. PO-A-pittsbnreh
24-8;. Chicago, 27-9. (sNone out In
Hoax to Mazeroski to Stuart. LOB
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago. 5.
.2b--Clemente. HR-Thomson, Moryn,
Ma!eroski. SB-T. Taylor (2). s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

WP-Blayiock. Owens. U-sudol
German, Boggess. Landes. T--2:15
Assoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

British golf writers cover
tournaments more in the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
ST. LOUIS
PHILADELPHl

Totals 80 Q 50 Totals IS IL 2
Flied out for Owens In Sth: 2
Struck out for Phillips in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

EYoU ARE NOT ALREADY GEN. RESISTANT TOMORROW!
OF
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
DR.. Cooper Made
Virqiniu u. Aide

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. 5 (AP). DIR. Weldon
Cooper was named Saturday
as personal assistant to the
University Of Virginia's new
president, Edgar F. Shannon, jr
DR.. Cooper Is professor OF
political science at the uni
versity and director Of its
bureau Of public administra-
ton. Since last September he
has been serving as secretary
of the university board OF
visitors.
DR.. Shannon said DR.. Cooper
will act as his personal aide
on a part-time basis and will
continue in his other duties,
DR.. Cooper Joined the Uni
versity of Virginia faculty in
l947 and is a native of Texas.
He holds degrees from Abilene
Christian College, the Univer-
sity Of Texas and the Univer-
sity of Chicago.