davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Honbury, TidweII
Top New Groups
First Tournament

Harry Hamburg, the Fort
Dupont club champion, won
low gross with a "a and Will
liam Tidwell of the host club
won low net with 1850 in
the first tournament of the
new Metropolitan Washington
Golf Association yesterday at
Oxon Run. A field of 102 COM
peted.
Hamburg had a par on the
first hole to win a playoff over
T. w. Hines and James Smith.
both of the host club.
Sid Sewer of East Potomac
won gross in Class B with a
rs and John Tillett won low
net with 77-10-67. Glass c
winners were Milton Mason
with a. gross 80 and Frank
Poynton with a net 86-15-71.
Mason is from Oxon Run and
Poynton from Glenn Dale.
John Peters of Glenn Dale
won Class D gross with a 90,
while net went to Lou Gray of
Glenn Dale with 94-27-67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Nugent had high praise for
Fletcher and for Tom Gunder-
man at guard.
However, Nugent said Mary
lands quarterback strength
was the leanest of his coaching
career Dale Betty, Cowboy,
Henry and Dick Novak played
quarterback for their respec-
tive teams yesterday.
Crowd Likes Scatback
The biggest crowd pleaser at
the scrimmage was VaA
Keenan,, a 5-foot-8 speedster
who made several long runs
and unquestionably was the
hardest player on the field to
bring down.
Fletcher didn't try any long
passing, but his ball handling
was acceptable for the short
time he has been in the quar-
terback spot.
Another District area prod
uct who looked exceedingly
good was Joe Mona of st.
Johns, who has worked his way
to the left end spot.
Ron Shaffer has been
switched to tackle, and there's
every indication that this is
only the beginning of Nugent's
player shifts.--WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Penn Frosh Oorsmen
Beet Three Area Crews

final sprint to hold off the Old
Dominion team and win by less
than a half length.
Results:
First Race: wi fifth eight: .
WI sixth eighth. No time
Second Race: 1-Georee Washing
ton 135-pounders; Hammond. Time
633S.
Third Race: wi fourth eighth;
2-Hammond fourth eight; 3-GW
fourth eight. Time: 5:3S.
Fourth Race: 1--Hammond second
four; wi; 3-GW. Time: 1909
(GW double stopped by bad wash
Fifth Race: wi third eight. .
Hammond: 3-GW. Time: 1891,
Sixth Race: 1-Wakefield squad; p
Old Dominion Boat Club. Time: 6:37.
Seventh Race: wi second eight:
Penn Frosh third eight; 3-GW
second eisht; Hammond second
CIV: 3-Hammond. Time: 6.27.
Ninth Race: Penn Frosh second
eight; Evil FIRST eight: 3-GW frst
eight; Hammond first ei5ht. Time:
5:2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Nugenf Offers
Surprises With
Early Lineups

Coach Tom Nugent listed
Maryland's 20 best football
players. as they shape up after
the first eight spring practice
sessions, late yesterday after
noon in Byrd Stadium, and
the names were eye-poppers
for the few hundred fans ON
hand.
The No. I offensive backfield
included Dwayne Fletcher. last
years halfback, at quarterback.
and Ken Houser, a newcomer.
at fullback. The halfbacks
we're Rod Breedlove, an ALL
Conference guard last year,
and Don Van Keenan,. another
newcomer. f4
Dick Scarbath, the No. l
quarterback candidate, played
fullback yesterday in a tenn
porary role. He has his right
hand In q cast and cannot
handle the quarterback duties.
Two Fullbacks Out
Jim Joyce. the No. / fullback.
is out with a shoulder separa-
ton. EV Cloud. a strong full
back candidate. is out with a
leg injury.
Here are the lineups Nugent
introduced to the fans at the
conclusion Of practice:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
ERDELATZ WISHES
SUCCESSORS LUCK

ANNAPOLIS. April Is
(AP) Eddie Erdelatz to-
day wished his successor
at Navy the best Of luck
but otherwise withheld
comment on appointment
of Backfield Assistant
Wayne Hardin as the new
head coach.
Since I've submitted my
resignation as head foot
ball coach, I have no COM
ments other than to wish
Mr.. Hardin, his staff and
the team the best of sue
cess in the future" Erde-
latz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Palmer Leads
Haas byO One
InHOuston Golf

HOUSTON. Tex. April Is
(AP) - Arnold Palmer lost a
four-stroke lead with four boz
gies on the back nine today but
sent a beautiful chip shot onto
the final green to rescue a third
round II and a one-stroke lead
over Freddie Haas in the $780,
900 Houston Golf Classic.
Palmer and Haas began the
round tied at 1874 but Palmer. a
29-year-old pro from Ligonier.
Pa, uncorked a four-under 80
on the front nine to move
ahead by four strokes.
Palmer lost his putting touch
on the back nine and had to
settle for a 54-hole 205. Haas
posted a par 70 for FOG.
Pair Tie At 2O7
Tied at 2O7 were Jay Hebert,
Sanford, Fla. and Jack Burke,
jr., a Houston native playing
out Of Kiamesha Lake, NY.
Cary Middlecoff, the only two
time winner here, took a boyle
on the eighteenth green for a
20s.
Il had a beautiful chance
but couldn't take advantage of
it." Palmer said. MY putting
went bad and didn't hit very
good irons"
Palmer placed his II beside
earlier rounds of 66 and So
over the 7,133-yard Memorial
Park course.
Haas, the New Orleans pro
who had a 66 yesterday, said
the rain during the early holes
did not bother him much but
that the green's were a bit
slower.
Oliver Eliminated
The third round field Of rs
was cut to 81 pros and five
amateurs for tomorrow's final
10 holes. The cutoff point was
222-six over par. The only
major victim was Ed (Porky)
Oliver, the defending cham
pion who won $4,000 in top
money a year ago with a 70
hole 28l. Oliver was eliminated
with 226 after n today.
After birdie puts of Z, 8, 10
and 8 feet going out, Palmer
bogied two of the first three
holes on the back nine, three
putting on the 18th and 18th.
A neat chip placed him
within a foot of the cup for
a birdie on the 488-yard par 4
18th.
After pairing the next two
holes, Palmer threesputted on
the 10th and took his fourth
boyle after bad second shot
on the 18th.
Coming into the final green
and needing a II to hold the
lead, Palmer's second shot was
long and the ball bounced over
the green and down a small
hill. Palmer Clipped to within
| three feet of the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star STAFF Writer

~
star Staff Writer
Deane Beman and Pro Harry
Griesmer put together a sizzling
9-under-par best ball of 81 in
leading Bethesda's defending
champions to a 1012-7la tri-
umph over Manor yesterday in
the feature of first-round play
in the Maryland State Golf AS
sociation's team championship.
Beman, who leaves in two
weeks for the Walker Cup
matches in Scotland. shot a s.
under-par IS, including an ca
gle deuce on the 440-yard 18th,
where he holed a full Six-iron
shot after a prodigious drive.
Argyle NOsed Out
The closest match of the day
was Prince Georges 9l2-812
victory over Argyle, and the
closest to an upset was Goose
Creeks relatively easy triumph
over Woodmont. 1875. despite
the absence of Pro Al Jamison.
who Is ill.
Meanwhile, Chevy Chase was
too much for Columbia, l112-
6la: Kenwood won over Indian
Spring, l11a-61a, and Washing
ton G&CC halted Court House,
121a-5l2. Congressional drew a
bye.
In today's second round it
will be Bethesda VS.. Goose
Creek; Chevy Chase VS.. Ken
wood; Washington VS.. Brooke
Manor, and Congressional VS..
Prince Georges. The pros will
play at Bethesda, Chevy Chase,
Washington and Congressional.
In the only three matches in
the Statewide division, Hill
endale defeated Woodholme.
121a-51a; Fountain Head of
Hagerstown won over VFW of
Frederick, 111a-6l2, and Balti-
more c. C. routed Green Spring,
1862. Pairings for today are
Hillendale VS.. c. C. of Mary
land; Fountain Head VS.. Bonnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Louise Suggs
Takes Lead
By Stroke

DALLAS. Tex, April 10 tAP)
Louise Suggs played a steady
1-over-par 70, while Betsy
Rawls floundered with a triple
bogie in the stretch and the
little veteran from Sea Island,
Ga, took over the lead in the
$4,000 Dallas Women's Open
today.
Miss Suggs had 215 for 81
holes and was one stroke
ahead of WIFI Smith, who shot
the lowest score of the tourna-
ment to date. a 2-under SO.
Miss Smith, winner of the
Dallas Open in 1857, had ZIG.
Miss Rawls, the years big
winner along the women's tour,
from Spartanburg, S. c., took
a 4-over-par on the second
nine OF today'S third round and
fell to third at 218.
Miss Rawls who had a rs
today. had been tied with Miss
Suggs for the lead at 143
through 36 holes. Miss Smith
was in a tie for third at lat.
Betsy came to grief on the
18th hole. where she pushed
her tee shot into a roadway,
tried twice to get on the green
only to have the ball roll back
each time, held up play for
20 minutes for a ruling on
whether she could tee up, and
wound up with a 3-over-par
six on the hole.
In fourth place when the
final Is holes of the tourna-
ment are played tomorrow will
be Marlene Bauer Hagge of
Pittsburgh, who had a 70 today
for 900. Fifth was Mickey
Wright of San Diego, the
champion here last year, who
had a par II for 221.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
ACC Tennis Shifted

GREENSBORO, N. c.. April
I8 (AP) The Atlantic Coast
Conference tennis tournament
has been shifted from Raleigh
to Duke University at Durham,
Commissioner Jim Weaver an
nounced today. The dates are
May 6-S. No reason was an
nounced for the shift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Chit Out z Weeks

CLEVELAND, April Is (AP) q.
Harry Chit. catcher for the
Athletics, suffered a broken
finger on his right hand in bat
ting practice last night and is
expected to be on the sidelines
for about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Continued From Page Ell
many special considerations for
his players.
mot an Interim Coach"
Terms of the contract signed
by Hardin and announced off,
cially through Admiral C. l..
Nelson, academy superintend-
ent, we're not announced. Erde-
latz had three years to go on
a five-year term calling for
$4,000 a year.
But I'll say this" Cutter
told the press. Hes not an
interim coach. He's our boy,
and we hope and expect him
to have a long and highly
successful tenure here"
Hardin, never before a head
coach at a major college, said
he was very happy. I've
wanted to go into coaching
since I was in the seventh
grade"
Erdelatz' other assistants
Dick Duden. defensive line;
Ernie Jorge, offensive line, and
Steve Belichick, defensive back
! held-will remain.
Aides Get Raises
"All of them were given
raises today" Cutter said. And
that's on top of raises they were
given in February. They want
to stay and we're happy to have
them"
That leaves one vacancy-the
offensive backfield coach held
by Hardin for four years under
Erdelatz. No decision has been
made, but Hardin will have, in
effect, total say about it. His
recommendation" Cutter says,
will be tantamount to ap-
pointment."
The new head coach came to
Annapolis in 1855 on the rec
ommendation of Jorge. He was
Jorge's assistant at College Of
| the Pacific.
Hardin married his college
sweetheart and now is the
father of three boys, aged 7.
6 and 3. and a girl, aged w.
Played For Stage
Hardin, a halfback at Stock
ton (Calif.) High School, won
IL letters at College of Pacific
in football, basketball and golf
He played for two years al
COP under the veteran AlonzC
Stage, whom he describes as
the most honorable and cou-
rageous man I have evel
known. He doesn't drink
doesn't smoke, he just lives
up to everything he breaches.
After graduation from COZ
in 1913, delayed by a tour o.
duty with the Coast Guard
Hardin stayed on forItwo year,
as an assistant. He then moved
to Ceres (Calif) High Schoo
for two seasons.
His scholastic teams COM
piled a 16-1-1 record in win
ming two championships. HI
also coached basketball anC
compiled a record of 41-8. one
league championship and three
tournament titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

YOUR GOLF
PATIENTS CONF
By. DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Generally sloppy play.
DIAGNOSIS: Failure to hit
on through the shots.
TREATMENT: In my earlier
efforts to pass on second advice
to other golfers. I've often
urged that they avoid quitting
on their shots. BY quitting on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

He returned to COP as back
field coach under Jorge in 1852
and the next two years coached
at Porterield (Calif.) Junior
College. where his teams had
a 9-8 record.
AS backfleld coach at Navy,
Hardin was often praised by
Erdelatz, always quick to credit
his assistants.
AS for the coming season,
which includes dates with the
University of Miami, Southern
Methodist. Army and Notre
Dame, the new boss is optimis-
tic.
This is a good ball club, "
he says. THE enthusiasm was
very high this spring and I
think it will continue"
If enthusiasm is needed,
those who know Hardin best
say he has an unlimited supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

The University of Pennsyl-
vania freshman second eight
stood off a furious finish by the
first Fights of Washington-Lee,
George Washington and Ham
mond High Schools yesterday
to win the feature of a nine
race regatta on the wind
whipped Potomac of Old Do
ninion Boat Club.
The Penn frosh won by a
deck length over Washington
Lee, which got in a final stroke
at the finish line to beat George
Washington by 2 inches. Ham
mond finished a half-length
behind the leaders.
Race Won in S:21
Penn covered the mile course
in 5:2l with WI flve-tetths OF
a;second behind. GW's time was
measured at 5:21.6. Hammond's
closing rush gained the Ad-
mirals a time of SPA.
sWashington-Lee jumped of
to a narrow lead but Penn col
Jared the Generals at the half
mile mark and moved in front
by a half-length. CIV stuck
right on wills heels to the
ffnish line. Hammond, after
losing its rhythm for few Sec
onds, kept within hailing dis
lance of the leaders.
WI, CIV Duel
Westinghouse and CIV
gained on Penn in the final so
yards, but neither could shake
the other to get a clear shot at
the leaders. wills final squirt
gained second place after CIV
had pulled even a few feet
from the finish line.
Wakefield High School
Quad defeated the Old Domin-
ion Boat Club squad in the only
big upset of the day. The
Wakefield shell had enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Continued From Page Ell
many special considerations for
his players.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13
Ccbufits Entertain
Japanese Friends
Leaving For japan

Mr.. and Mrs. Y Fujinami, Sc
attic representative of the we'll
known Japanese shipping firm of
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, were guests
at a send-off dinner given by Vice
Consul and Mrs. Irineo r. Cabatit
last Thursday, February II, at
their residence, 939 10th Ave. No.
The Fujinamis are leaving for
Kobe, Japan very soon. While in
Seattle, they occupied the house
of the Cabatits' on East McGraw
St. on Capitol Hill
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel S. Rustia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Enrico.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13
No Change In
Policy TO US.
Says Garcio

MANILA-Presid Garcia told
a press conference last week that
Philippine-American relations are
not deteriorating. I'VE are only
trying t o remove irritants," h e
said.
The Chief Eecutive also denied
that the country's policy toward
the U. S. has changed as result
of the new Philippines stress on
relations with its Asian neighbors.
THE two are not incompatible, "
he said. "On the contrary, they
are Complementary
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13
gs I4zEEIfE -

February 14-Valentine ID n e
sponsored by the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of st. Maria Association,
Washington Hall, 800 pm.
February 14-Valentine Dance,
auspices of the Filipino and Ameri-
can Junior Club, Community Hall,
AlgOna, 500 pm.
February 14-Inaugural Dance
o h Filipino Community If
BremertOn, Labor Temple, Brem-
erton, 500 pm.
February 28-Anniversary Ban
quet of the LegionariOs del Traba-
10, Inc, Seattle Chamber of Com
merce Bldg, 700 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13
Philippines
Assured Of
Milk Supply

MANILA, FEB. 6-The Foreign
Office this morning announced an
agreement with CARE Committee
for American Remittances o
Everywhere covering CARE said
to the Philippines during 1959-6O
which will ensure a continuous
supply of milk to school children
all over the country. The U. S.
charitable organization will supply
3O,25O,000 pounds of powdered
milk for distribution over a ten
month period.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13
Publishers
Column
VIOTORIO ACOSTA VELASCO
Editor 81 Publisher


More than 700 members of the
IlipinO Community of Los An
hes, Inc. cast their votes in the
bmmuRity's general elections last
Dnth. Seattle, which can boast
as many Filipinos and Filipino
mericans as L. A., had only a
bic over 800 voters in its bien-
h election, held also last month.
X
Los Angeles Filipinos clamored
change, and they did change
Rm male president to one of
weaker sex. Mrs. Amparo Do
hgo won over two male oppo-
BITS: Genaro Baculanta n d
que de La Ysla, who, inciden-
~ are veteran politicians of
Pinoy community.
liS. Domingo is the first Fill
b to head the Los Angeles Fill
% Community. In the past, two
Per Filipino women tried their
In community politics: DOlO-
GOnOng opposed the late Frank
pea and was defeated; Salud AL
icO, in 1857, threw her hat in
ring and was defeated by Steve
Jon.
he Filipino Community of Sc
e, Inc. also moved for a change.
a new hand in local commune
affairs defeated an old-timer
finoy organizational activities.
u Lescum della Cruz GU. S.
ny Retired) won by a landslide
incumbent president Sergio
n ena
y
apt Della Cruz victory Is clean
4 and the expression of the ma
US disappointment in the in
Oent administration.
must attach significance to
Su Umayam's interest in the
munity election last month.
= stayed until 12:45 a. m. to wit
uie eanyassing of the votes
uio not go home until the last
|, ' was read. No other official
e Philippine Government ever
0' such interest in Filipino
uuunity politics here.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13

Franklin Bryant Seattle author and former teacher in the
Philippines; A. and Vice Consul ineO R. Cabatit
Manuel S. Rustia Miss Annie Lincoln and Emilio FabicO
respectively who have known the LangOeys for thirty
five years. The evercharming hostess entertained he
guests with several vocal numbers with the support of
guestarss Mrs. MurieI Mann (S) Johnny Sharbnin CO.,
Prof. Emilio BonsiIau CO. and Carlos Scaring, 11).
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
Search for Missing Prospector Turns Up Odd Cat Situation

FAIRBANKS, R -S State police and members of the Panama Val ley Water and Rescue and Elmer gency unit widened weekend eff forts 90 miles east of here on the Cinema River, for 80-year-old Der nard Green. The aged prospector was discovered missing Friday by a friend who flew to Greens re- mote cabin.
 Police expressed fears that he may have suffered a heart attack in the wilderness. Markings on his calendar indicated that the man has been gone for about six weeks.
 An unusual sidelight to the hunt was reported Saturday by search CTS. Greens two pet cats died about six years ago. Several weeks later a friend offered another cat to the old prospector m but he declined the offer saying that his other cats would be offended.
 Searchers Saturday found his cabin in "apple-pie" order - but lying on the bed, six years after their death, were the remains ot Greens two pet cats.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
Ex-Cuban Air Force Chief Rails Castro As
 Communist t-Inspired

MILWAUKEE, LR - The for mer chief of the Cuban revolu- tionary air force said Saturday the resignation of President Man uel Urrutia of Cuba means that Communism will have complete control of the country"
 Major Pedro Luis Diaz Lang said "This is exactly what thought would happen"
 Diaz is a guest of Bob Sigrist, a news commentator in Mil Waukee.
 The former air force chief de- clared the resignation of the presi- dent was planned move by Fidel Castro and that it will lead to a stepped-up fight in Cuba by Cas- tro and his supporters against anti-Communists..
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
State Department Official Says Nikita Wants Split Berlin
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER


 GENEVA, LP - A U. s. .spokes- man charged last week that Pre- mier Khrushchev's latest speeches show the Soviet Union wants to perpetuate the division of Ger many.
 Assistant Secretary of State An drew H. Berding declared that in statements made by the Soviet Premier on his current visit to Po- land, i've find strange contradic- ticn to any idea of reunification of East and West Germany"
 Tt looks like he wants the per petuation of the present division of Germany" Berding said.
 He spoke with newsmen soon after foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany met for 90 minutes on strategy in the Big Four con- ference.
 Western informants said the four remained pessimistic about chances of working out a stop gap Berlin settlement with Rus sia. High Western leaders said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko is trying to exploit West ern differences and that the need for unity is growing more urgent daily
 Some experts believe that, until the West can present a united front in the Big Four foreign min isters' conference, it has little propsect of achieving any of it's objectives in the current phase of negotiations on Berlin.
 The issue dividing the United States and Britain from France and West Germany is what kind of negotiations should be pro- posed to Gromyko on a German peace settlement during the period of a Berlin truce agreement.
 Western officials said it prob ably would be sometime next week before a decision could be reached among the Allies on this problem. But several informants privately conceded it was the crucial ques- ton before the Western foreign ministers in their discussions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
Off to A Good Start

NONE STREETS are rather a mess these days with ' the contractor moving the dirt from place to place preparatory to blacktopping the business and the road to the air terminal
 Sidewalk superintendents are of all kinds Those of wisdom and interest in the development of the new stateWhO consider the incOnveniences with pa tience, knowing that in the course of few weeks Nome will be better looking, efficient and more modern community. Already Improvements are being
 made in property the business street with the anti cipation of less dust to the outside improve ments Then there those sidewalk superintendents who opposed to the blacktopping as unnecessary and impractical. We all know that there will be problems in removal draining, and others of varying degrees of perplexity.
 These problems will be met and solved as they develop Once completed, the community will feel en- couraged to start once again campaigning for mod water and sewerage system Other communities are going ahead - and so will Nome.
 Where to start has always been the problem. We'll soon be over that hump so why not start plan ming the next step right away?
 Twenty years ago many residents clung to coal stoves and would not change to oL They considered oil burners too dangerous. Many residents today do not the need for modern plumbing they will