davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
I am a
GEISFiA
GIRL.

My name is Sadako Uemura.
/ was trained from childhood
for the sole purpose Of enter
tanning men. Romance is
taboo, yet / have a husband
less family. ! must be
impassive, despite the most
degrading insults. Many
geishas can be owned by a
patron for his exclusive enjoy
ment. In the current issue Of
McCall's, / write my autobiog-
raphy. Perhaps it will surprise
you. Perhaps it will shatter
your conception Of what geisha
girls really do. I've just written
what / know is true in the
new July McCall's.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Memorial Unveiled
To Red Cross Decd

memorial unveiled here yesterday in honor
Of Red and who have died in the line OF
duty since the organization founded rs years
Mark W. Clark praised the very special brand OF cour-
age workers at dedication ceremonies held in
the garden behind examinations national headquarters
Evening star., 1959-06-26
.IODAY'S-.
GARDEN HINT
MARVELLOUS NEW INSECT KILLER

Have you ever thought how handy
1t would be TO have just one insect.
eide that you could use both indoor
and out? This is it - "Eveready
Home and Garden Insect Killer! ]
you have any kind of insect prob
lem, 1t will pay you to look into
tins top quality spray (uses ano
Evening star., 1959-06-26

N1iOlio olC llSleu
on the eaSy-to-use
Spray-package there
arefar too many olist
here). You get high
concentration for
better economy. We
urge you TO get this
Insect Killer today. A
scientific advance
tacked by Union
Carbide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
ENGINE REBUILT OVERNIGHT
Bryon Beots Odds,
Makes 800 Field

INDIANAPOLIS, May "a
(AP).-Defending champion
Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix, Ariz.,
squeezed into the 500-mile race
lineup today after a tremen-
dous mechanical achievement
by his crew, which completely
rebuilt an engine overnight.
Bryan, veteran of seven
Memorial Day races, was one
of the slower of today's nine
qualif1ers and not at all sure
of staying in the lineup when
the time trials are completed
tomorrow.
Today's qualif1ers included
Pat Flaherty of Chicago, the
1856 winner, and Tony Betten-
hansen of FINLEY Park, Ill, who
has started in IL of the classics
at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
None of today's qualifiers,
who competed in wind ranging
from II to % miles an hour,
approached the speeds set by
IA qualif1ers last week end. Ten
spots were left open in the 80
car starting lineup to be filled
in tomorrow's final 10-mile
test.
Burned Parts Replaced
Bryan sheered his oil pump
yesterday. George Salih OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Soph Splinter Leads
IIIini to Big Ten Title

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May %
(AP). - An unheralded sopho-
more Splinter led defending
champion Illinois to an easy
triumph today in the seth Big
Ten outdoor track meet which
produced two new records on
soggy Ferry Field.
Illinois piled up 651a points,
Michigan had As. Indiana 10,
Iowa II, Ohio State 1914,
Minnesota Is SIS, Northwestern
1878, Michigan State IL, Wis
conSin 8 and Purdue Z Sc.
Ward Miller streaked to a
double victory in the 100 and
220-yard dashes to lead the
Illini to their 21st outdoor title.
Michigan Splinter Out
In just the two dashes and
the $50, won in record time by
George Kerr from Jamaica, the
Illini amassed "a points to kill
of whatever chance indoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

| Whittier, Calf, owner-builder
Iof the Belond Special, and his
mechanics worked all night to
replace burned parts of the en-
gine.
Bryan. three-time national
champion. made his run at ex-
actly the same speed as Chuck
Arnold Of Stamford, Conn, the
only rookie who earned a tenta-
tive spot in the lineup today.
Both were timed at 1918
miles an hour.
Earl Motter of Fresno, Calf,
cracked up a Dean Special in
the days only mishap but es-
capped with q minor neck in
jury. His car slid into the wall
on a practice run. It was the
sixth wreck of the race prelimi-
naries this year. Drivers Jerry
Unser and Bob Cortner have
been killed.
Two Forget Wrecks
Both Bettenhausen and
Flaherty shrugged of memories
of bad wrecks to make their
runs. Bettenhausen picked up
a special prize Of $1,000 for to-
days best speed.
Bettenhausen's car hit a re-
tanning wall and overturned
just a week ago in a practice
run. He was only slightly hurt.
He climbed into another racer
today and roared through the
1O-mile trial at 142.72l miles an
hour.
Flaherty was severely in
jured in a 1856 race at Spring
field, Ill. He missed the last two
500's. but qualified smoothly to-
day at 142.399.
Paul Goldsmith, st. Clair
Shores, Mich. who survived
the 15-car wreck in the first LAP
of last years race, was today's
second fastest qualifler at 49,
$40.
l Other qualifiers included A
j. Foyt. Houston, l42.643. Jud
Larson, Tampa, 1929; Len
Sutton, Portland, Greg. l42j07
! and AL Herman. Allentown, Pa.
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
TRADITION FAvoRs u. S. STARS
Bemon Rates Highly
In British Amateur

1898. In 1s47. with the war
interrupted matches resuming
in Britain. Willie Turnesa won
in an all-American final, de-
feating Dick Chapman.
In 1851 it was Chapman who
won in another all-American
final, defeating Coe, and in
1855 Joe Conrad was the cham
pion.
Wethered Only Exception
The only time a member of
the touring American team did
not win in Britain was 1923
when Roger Wethered of Eng
land won his home title.
The st. Georges stage for the
64th Amateur is a relatively
short 6,728 yards.
Par depends absolutely on
which way and how strong the
wind is blowing. It can be a
35-36-71 or a 33-40-78-or
anything in between.
The tee shot is no more i'm
portant at any other course in
the world than at st. Georges.
Many fairways are shaped like
narrow leg bones, with tee and
green's forming knobs on either
end.
Bordering the fairways il
the toughest rough in Britain
1t is made up of tangled grass
IL to Is inches deep.
That's the same rough which
taught Hyndman this week that
AZ is an old age for golf. Hynd-
man had been practicing' at st
Georges and digging deep shots
out of the rough.
His back was tired and sore
and Thursday night he had q
muscle spasln. Heat treat
Iment helped but Hyndman is
expected to be sore throughout
the championship.
Aaron, only %, played the
latter part of the week with a
sore and twisted right hand
aggravated by hitting shots Out
lof the heavy grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

champion Michigan might have
had for the team crown. AT
the same time, Michigan's in
door sprint champion, Tom
Robinson from the Bahamas,
pulled up lame in the 100 and
was scratched from the 220.
An eight-year-old conference
mark was shattered in the mile
as Michigan States Bob Lake
won handily in 4:08.5. This
bettered the old record OF
4:09.0, set in 1851 by Michi-
CANS Don McEwen.
The $50 conference record
fell with a 1901 performance
by Kerr. The former mark was
1:50.3, established last year by
Michigan States Dave Lean.
May Scores Double
The only other double winner
was Indiana's Willie May, who
retained his 120-yard high
hurdles title and dethroned
Michigan's Pete Stranger in the
220 lows.
In all, Illinois captured -four
individual flrsts and the mile
relay. High jumper Ernie HAS
ley of Illinois retained his
championship with a leap Of
6 feet az inches, just a shade
behind the Big Ten mark Of
Is feet 83z inches.
New champions also were
crowned in the two-mile run
won by Michigan States Craw-
ford Kennedy in 9:I5.1; EeleS
Landstrom, Finland's contribu-
ton to Michigan, who took the
pole vault at 1913; Northwest
ern's Fred Williamson in the
shot put $3.50; and Iowa:
John Brown in the 440 C48.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
TEE ToGREEN
o. MERRILl wHITTLtsEY

bury. Md. and wPTA in Har-
lrisburg will carry the program.
in addition TO WMAL. Wall,
the Masters champion. will be
back for q defense Of. his East
ern Open title.
80 49,
Max Elbins new assistant at
Burning Tree is Autry Nc
Crickard. l0-ykar-old former
assistant at Hidden Valley near
Roanoke. and one Of the better
amateurs in the Roanoke area
q couple Of seasons ago. It's
extremely unusual for q four
some to play a par 4 hole in 5
under par, but John Hoge. Ed
Mason. Lew Swartwout and
Jack Williams accomplished
the feat at Washington Golf
and Country Club. williams
holed a wedge shot for an eagle
deuce on the first hole, and the
other three had brides.
The Metropolitan Washing
ton Golf Association has di-
vided its member clubs into
Maryland and District divisions
for a team match series, with
the division winners to meet
for the title. White Flint is at
Oxon Run in Maryland Di-
vision match today. Glen Dale
is the other Maryland Division
member. Fort Dupont, Rock
Creek and East Potomac are in
the District Division, where no
matches are scheduled today.
Ronnie Fighter. of Bladens-
burg High and Prince Georges
Country Club is the choice over
Marty CARRIER of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High and Ken
wood Club in the finals of the
26th Schoolboy championship
today at Manor. The 18-hole
match starts at 8 O'Clock.
Howard Jobe showed of be-
fore his father-in-law. Floyd
Akers, by making a hole-in-one
on the 18th hole at Burning
Tree last week. Longest shot
of the week that found the cup
must have been Durwood Boeg-
lens full brassie for an eagle
deuce on the 9Th during the
member-guest at Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Veech Retoins Lead
AT Memphis Withl32

MEMPHIS. May % CAP).-
Tom Veech. rookie pro from
Milwaukee. chung to the lead in
the $4,000 Memphis Open golf
tournament today with q clutch
one-under-par SO for q 26-hole
total Of 1872.
The 265-pound three-tifne
winner Of the Wisconsin Open
toured the 6,501-yard, 1856
10 Colonial Country Club
Course in 1895, erasing five
brides with i've bogies. He
sank another birdie on the 18th
but three-putted the 18th to
miss a seventh birdie.
Herbert Stroke Back
veech seized the lead in the
first round with q 7-under-par
So that equaled the course
record. He was on the 18th
green and lying 4 under par
yesterday when q rainstorm
washed out all scores.
jay Hebert Of Lafayette. La,
hung in second place, one
stroke OF the pace. He added
SO to his first-round IS for 1873.
AL Besselink Of Grossinger,
N. X, pulled in third with So
for a 1874 total.
Art Wall jr. Of Paradise, Fla.
leading prize money winner this
year, carded SO for 1856.
Yesterdays rainout helped
some Of the pros. Doug Ford Of
Paradise. Fla, who had blown
to a rs. came in with 70 to be
in the 1856 bracket with Doug
Sanders Of Miami Beach, Fla.
Five Tied at 1873
Bunched at 1888 were South
Africa's Gary Player. Mason
Rudolph. Al Balding Of Mark
ham, Ontario. Canada. Ernie
Vossler of Midland. Tex. and
Don Whit Of Borrego Spring.
Calf.
Player took advantage Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

replay to wipe out yesterdays
n with a So.
The saddest player Of the
day was Bob Goalby of Crystal
River. Fla. who lost a record
eQualing 7-under par So to the
rain and fiubbed to q rs on the
replay.
The field Of 90 pros and 20
amateurs was cut to the 70
low pros and the low eight
amateurs. The final in the "a
hole medal play tournament
comes up Monday.
Error Brings 10S
A miscalculated card ruined
another South African player,
Retief Waltman who signed for
an le-hole total of 1903. A 80
was listed for his 18th hole in
stead Of the correct s.
Under PGA rules. Waltman
must accept the 10S and was
automatically disqualified. Stan
Hobert Of Phoenix. Ariz., a
member OF the threesome, kept
Waltman'r score.
Waltman's true score would
have been 72-73-146, which
still would have placed him far
on the pace.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
SENATORS
Continued From Page FL

trapped and then threw to
second. forcing Malone. Dick
Gernert walked, and Pete Daley
got Jensen across with a single
to left before Buddin famed
and Pinch-hitter Vic Wertz
grounded out.
Boston narrowed its deficit to
4-3 in the eighth. Smelling
Ramos in the process. Jim Bus
by opened with a single to CEN
ter and moved to second when
Pete Runnels grounded out.
williams rammed a double of
the centerfield wall. scoring
Busby, and Ted came around
on Jensen's single to left which
chased Ramos.
With one down in the ninth,
Buddin hit his fourth homer
to tie the score, but Clevenger
then held the Red Sox until
the Senators matched their big
gest inning of the season.
NOTES-Bill Fischer, trying
for a fourth win, will pitch for
the Senator's tomorrow against
Jerry Casale -. The game will
be televised by WTOP-9 at 2
O'Clock Jensen accounted
for three of Boston's 10 hits,
while Allison. Lemon, Throne
berry and FITZGERALD each got
two Of the Senators IL.
A capricious wind, sometimes
blowing toward the plate, some
times blowing across the field,
gave flelders fits. Allison
made the defensive play Of the
day in the fifth when he leaped
against the fence in left-center
to spear Daley's drive.
Bob Addie. Washington Post
baseball writer, was presented
an 8-pound 7-ounce boy today
by the former tennis champ,
Pauline Betz. Mrs. Addie
land their fifth child are at
Columbia Hospital.
The Senators, who have lost
IL of IA under lights, have been
daytime dazzlers. In SUM-
shine they've won 16, lost Q.
:. The crowd of 1906 was
boosted by the presence of
lat Thailand sailors. Red
Sox outfielders had only two
Iputouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Ronnie Fighter tuned up for
today's Metropolitan School
boy golf finals by winning the
first University Of Maryland
Scholastic Invitation tourna-
ment with a par-72 yesterday
at College Park.
RICHTER. a 17-year-old Blad-
ensburg High School senior.
was the only player in the field
of 1913 to match par over the
Maryland course.
RICHTER. the District, Middle
Atlantic and Maryland State
Jaycee junior champion, meets
Marty CARRIER of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School for
the Metropolitan Schoolboy title
at 3 pm: today at Manor Coun-
try Club, CARRIER had a II in
yesterdays event.
COnlOn, Scales Gard 73s
Art Conlon of High Point and
Ronnie Scales. one of Balti-
more's top juniors from Balti-
more Institute, finished one
stroke behind RICHTER with TBS.
Scales won a playoff for sec
ond place with a conceded putt
for an eagle 8 on the second
hole. He reached the green
in 2 on the par S, and Conlon
was in trouble all the way. They
halved the first hole in bogeys.
Both RICHTER and Scales have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
.ChevChose
Golf Delayed
By Storm

Lightning and heavy rain
that flooded one green and
made rivers on the fairways
chased the Chevy Chase Club
Member-Guest Semif1nalists off
the course yesterday afternoon.
The matches will be completed
this morning before the 2
o'clock finals.
A. Downey Orrick and Charles
South Of Burning Tree were 8
up after IL holes on John C.
Walker III and Earl Morris
of Argyle in one seminal.
They will resume on the 18th
tee at 10 am.
The other match was even
after IL holes. That was be-
tween L. B. Machall and Lyle
B. Ramsey of Greenwich, Conn.,,
and the team of Henry T. Allen,
III and J. Spencer Davis of Be-
thesda. They will resume on
the 18th tee at 10 am.
Orrick and South, medalists
last year, defeated John E.
Powell and E. K. Wheeler of
Burning Tree. 4 and 8. in the
morning quarterfinals. Walker
and Morris upset Karl Corby
and Maury Nee, former star
amateur of the District now
from Rye. N. Y. 2 up.
Mackall and Ramsey won,
4 and 8. over the medalists and
1857 champions, Peter Sturte-
want and Clyde Kellyrof Prince
Georges. Allen and Davis were
squarterfinal winners over Flem-
ling Bomar and George Cornell
i of Congressional, 2 and /.
The storm also caught mos
of the participants in the con-
ISOLATION medal play tournament
on the course. Low among the
scores posted was a handicap
best ball SIS by Horton Schoell'
kopf and Harry F. Simpson o.
the Wiano Club in Massachu'
sets.
Jack Barr and Buddy Bowie
of Congressional had Sc as die
George Hamilton and John Nc
Kelway, unattached.
Another i8-hole medal even
Is scheduled today with yester
days and today's scores count
ing in a 36-hole medal event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
PENIS Oursmen
Win Over Cornell

ITHACA. NY, May % (AP)
- Pennsylvania's eight-oared
crew beat Cornell by a length
in a two-mile race in a driving
rain on Cayuga Lake this az
ternoon.
The Quakers also won the
junior varsity event by 212
lengths.
The Cornell Frosh continued
unbeaten, taking the days
first race by Az lengths.
Pennsylvania was timed In
l0:57.6 in the varsity race ano
Cornell in 1:02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
TUNEUp FOR scHooLBoY FINALS
Ron RICHTER Wins
InvitotionoI Golf Title

indicated they will attend
Maryland next year.
The team trophy went to
Walter Johnson with a 229 total
to 235 for Bethesda. Tommy
Lamond with "a and Pete John
with rs led the winners who
also had Pete Boone and Eric
Nystrom with Dos. One of the
Dos counted in the team total.
Blair Finishes Third
Montgomery Blair was third
with 245, followed by Calvert
Hall with 248, Northwestern
$50, Loyola of Baltimore 256,
Towson 1853, South Hagers-
town 265 and Northwood 27O.
RICHTER birdied all four of
the par 5 holes. reaching two
of them in 2 shots, and had
four bogeys in his winning
round.
Diane Jones of Towson High
School won the girls division
with an 80, an excellent score
considering she started 81 on
the first two holes. Carol Duke,
daughter of Baltimore pro Jim
Duke, had 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
CIemente IdIed
By Elbow Injury

PITTSBURGH, May % (AP)
-Outf1edler Roberto Clemente
Of the Pirates has been ordered
to carry his right arm in a
sling and is out of action for
an indefinite period.
The Puerto Rican was ex-
amined here this morning by
the club physician. His arm
was x-rayed and the tests
showed he has a swollen and
thickened capsule. which is
the soft tissue at the elbow
Joint. 1t causes severe pain and
prevents complete mobility Of
the arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

SANDWICH. England, May
% (AP).-It is almost a law
Of golf that every fourth year
the British Amateur champion
ship viii be won by a member
Of the United States Walker
Cup team.
This is the year to put the
iaw into effect again and start
Ing Monday six members of the
victorious United States Walker
Cup team will play in the Brit
lsh championship at Royal st,
Georges course.
They and four Britons form
the favorites. Twelve other
Americans also are entered.
The United States Walker
Cup players are Charles Coe Of
Oklahoma City. captain Of the
team which defeated Britain,
e-3, at Muirfield, Scotland, last
week; Billy Joe Patton of Nor
canton, N. c.; Bill Hyndman
of Philadelphia; Tommy Aaron
of Gainesville, Ga; Deane
Beman of Silver Spring, Md,
and Jack Nicklaus, Columbus,
Ohio.
Started With Sweetser
Players from the British
Isles who rate best are De-
Tending Champion Joe Carr of
Dublin; Reid Jack. the 1857
winner from Glasgow; Douglas
Sewell Of London, and Michael
Bonallack of Thorpe Bay, Eng
land. All four are British
Walker Cup players.
The tradition of a visitor
winning the British champions
ship on years that Walker Cup
matches are played in Britain
began with Jesse Sweetser 80
years ago.
In 1880, the next time Walker
Cup matches were played in
Britain, Bobby Jones won the
Amateur. 1t was the opening
tournament Of his grand slam.
Next came Lawson Little in
1884. then Charlie Yates in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Bill Morgan of Fairfax will
try for a repeat victory today
in the sportsman-stock car fea-
ture race at Marlboro Motor
Raceway. The main event will
cover rs laps following three
l0-lap heats and a 10-lap con-
ISOLATION, starting at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

One more anecdote on the
trip TO Scotland.
On the FIRST day of the
Walker Cup matches Bill
Hyndman Of the American
team hooked q six-iron shot
on the par 3 18th hole at Muir
field and the wild shot struck
a spectator near the eye. The
rball hit with a crack on the
carry.
The fellow slumped to the
ground. blood gushing from
around his eye. Fortunately, a
first-aid station was only q
couple Of hundred yards away
and a doctor and nurse were
summoned.
Spectators crowded around.
Somebody said the shot put the
mans eye out. somebody else
said the fellow was uncon-
scious.
The doctor and nurse were
bending over the bleeding man
when a player from the trailing
match hooked a tee shot of
the parallel 18th tee. and some
body yelled. Fore"
The bleeding Scot heard the
warning. He showed the doctor
and nurse aside. leaped to his
feet and headed for safer
grounds. Later it was learned
the fellow was not hurt, and,
in fact. he seemed rather
pleased to have a black eye as
a souvenir of the Walker Cup
matches.
OF the 80 golf writers who
participated in Golfing Maya
zines fourth annual poll to
pick the National Open, Anna
teur and PGA winners, six
writer's selected Bethesda S
Deane Beman to win the Ma
tional Amateur championship.
Harvie Ward with % votes,
Charlie Coe with II, Jack Nick
laus IL, and Billy Joe Patton, Z,
we're the only amateurs who
received more votes than Deane.
Arnold Palmer was the choice
to win both the Open and the
IPGA, although his margin was
only one vote over Ken Ventura
for the Open and one over Art
Wall for the PGA.
Basing our opinion on Be-
mans sterling play in the
Walker Cup matches, and the
confidence he must have gained
from his singles victory, the
thought here is that Benan
will be a semifinalist in the
British Amateur this week.
= + + X
Paul Mcmahon, who played
on the Gonzaga golf team in
the early 1950s, and brother
of Tom and Jim, also Gonzaga
golf team members, was or
dained Catholic priest yester-
day at the Cathedral of st.
Peter and Paul at Providence,
R. I. He is to say his first mass
today at st. Philomena's at
Narragansett. r. I.
Father Mcmahon will return
to his native Washington to
say the noon mass next Sunday
at Nativity.
y X y
WMAL-7 will be one of five
television stations carrying the
final hour or more of play of
the $4,000 Eastern Open two
weeks from today at Balti-
more's Pine Ridge course. Elab-
crate production plans call for
four cameras on the course and
two in the studio, three towers
on the course, the names of
players superimposed on the
screen, with their standings
with par. and a plotting board
to show the location of shots
on the 18th hole.
The televiSion will start at S
O'Clock and continue until a
champion is crowned, even if
a sudden-death playoff is nec-
eSSary. A tie would be decided
by an immediate playoff instead
of one the next day because
the contestants will be anxious
to get to Mamaroneck, N. Y,
where the National Open starts
four days later.
VIDAL in Baltimore, WSBA
in York. Pa; WBOC in Sails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Tourney Goes
Into Finals al
Congressional.

Doug Wheeler and 1t. Col.
w. F. Rankin Of Fort Belvoir
beat yesterday afternoons vio-
lent electrical storm by winning
their seminal match in the
Congressional Country Clubs
member-guest tournament over
Vernon Briggs and George
Cornwell of Manor. 8 and 7.
The other semifinal match
was almost over when the storm
hit. After a Commute wait in
a shelter on the 18th tee, Jim
Gfear and Ralph Bogart Of
Chevy Chase conceded their
match to r. T. Berth and Joe
Gambatese Of Kenwood.
Berth and Gambatese we're
4 up with four to play. and
the margin was posted as 4 and