davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS


throng had expected an Irish
victory after the Middies built
up a 22-14 lead in the third
quarter and lost a 33-yard
touchdown run by Joe Tran
chini because Of two clipping
infractions.
Gamble Gains Tie
But Notre Dame gambled for
the eight points that tied Navy
and got them with seven min
utes left to play. After Bob
Scarpitto pounded his way into
the end zone from 2 yards out,
Don White. who did most of
the Irish quarterbacking today,
flung a hard, low pass to Ray
Ratkowski for the two extra
points that tied the score at %
all.
1t was White and Ratkowski
who had set up the score, Don
with a 21-yard pass to End Les
Traver and Ratkowski with a
19-yard smash through center
that put the ball on Nays
2-yard line.
Most Dramatic of All
It was the third time in a
brilliant but spotty college
football career that Stickles
has won for Notre Dame with
a field goal. Two years ago he
nosed out a strong Army team,
1921, with a last-minute place.
kick at Philadelphia. Against
Duke here last year, he came
through again with the kick
that won for the Irish. 81.
But today's kick, which. came
on fourth down with the ball
on Nays 80. probably was the
most dramatic of all because
Of the circumstances surround
ing it. For Notre Dame had just
been penalized Is yards for a
personal foul that came about
when an overzealous team man
ager ran on the field with the
kicking tee just as Stickles was
sent into the game by Coach
Joe Kuharich.
And only a few seconds after
his winning field goal. Stickles
became involved In some fish
cuffs with big Ron Erchul.
Nays 230-pound tackle.
Stickles is a 6-foot-4, 225-
FOUNDER, while Erchul is g.
foot-3 and aggressive, but
neither battler was injured.
Although Stickles' kick gets
him the headlines, most of the
afternoon belonged to Max
See NOTRE DAME. Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
PRO FOOTBALL,

Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago Bears at Los Angeles.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Detroit at San Francisco.
Green Bay at New York. !
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Picture on Pose CT
Evening star., 1959-02-15
. Furr1laiIIl.: Trips.
Wby:poinf;;.
GuariIia Stars

GREENvILLE, s. c., Feb. IA
(AP). - Fast-rising Furman
edged George Washington,
9o-89, tonight in a Southern
Conference thriller. A steady
second-half performance kept
the Paladins in command de-
spite a brilliant performance by
the Colonial's Gene Guarilia,
who scored 80 points.
The victory assured the Pala-
dins a seventh-place finish in
the conference and marked the
first time Furman has ever
beaten George Washington.
The game was close from the
outset, with neither team being
able to gain more than q six
point lead. CIV pulled out to
1888 at halftime.
Each team had 10 field goals
In the first half.
Furman finally pulled into
the lead, 1852, on Pete Car
isles field goal and two foul
shots with 1910 left. From
that point, Furman did not re-
linquish the lead.
The Paladlns had five men
scoring in double figures, led by
Byron Pinson, who had 10 Of
his 20 IN the first half.
Guarilia, In addition to his
80 points, was a demon OF the
boards.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
West Virginia.
Given Scare

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. IA
(AP) ).-Ninth-ranked West Vir-
ginia came from behind with
three clutch foul shots by Jim
Ritchie and Bob Smith in the
final At seconds. here tonight
and nipped Richmond, 64-62,
for its 45th consecutive South
ern Conference basketball vic
tory.
Until Ritchie and Smith
came to their rescue, the
Mountaineerso had teetered
nervously on the brink Of de-
feat at the hands of the team
which handed them their last
conference setback on this
same floor in 1856.
Richmond, getting superb
performances from Theryl VIII
lis and Butch Lambiotte, held
the lead five times in the final,
frantic seven minutes of &C
ton. A last desperate Spider
bid for a tie that would have
forced the. game into overtime
failed when a long hook shot
by Willis trimmed the basket
as the game-ending gun went
off.
A jump shot by Lambiotte
from outside the four circle
put Richmond in front 62-6l
with IS seconds showing on the
clock.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
NEW YORK
TRACK

NEW YORK, Feb "A (AP)-sum-
Games in Madison Square Garden to-
I'6oo;yagd rum, zbisniew Dry
2; Bobby Seaman. U. S, Army; Z. Les
Matt Halpin half miIe--l, Ron Del
any, Ireland. 2, Tom Murphy, New
York A. c. g., 1t. Arnold Sowell. Fl
saR Englan9. nSu'fon gsaBa Tex a. Michael Ra"'0n'
Thomson, son. NYXc. So ''ite feet sN inches. HsI
2. Elmo Keerd, Boston u, 82-4. 3.
John John L,,y LsEior' Boston u olh, a.
1s-pound shot put, Joe Marchi-
ony. Manhattan, 55 feet 33t inches. 2,
Jerry Monkoisky. NYU, 53:l0h. 3.
Henry Korn. Manhattan, b3-5. 4, Stu
Thomson, NYAC, 52-2h.
ptIsSysE SSys5d . di;a K.n R.y. Mf S.,ndT. Rs5nv'
decrge sydnor. Phiiadeiphia Pioneer
Glib. :0e.1 tsqals world indoor record
of :06.2, set BY James OHM, Holy
Gross 6 - .,l 1928 and equallsd BY IN many
bert. P'TEf Winston tom TeiT Salem TeacheSrs. SS :,
Club. 3; David Edstrom. oregon. T.
henry Mni.e' Mia1hattan' uL.t. c..,
breath, Philadelphia Pioneer Glib. :,
Club. : Nick Ellis, Morgan state 4
SASH Ince, Tufts. :57.7.
Pole vault; l--Don .Bragg, Ft. Dix,
Is feet ~ inches meet record. old
1850 Bob ,Gutowski. Marines
1873 Earl Poucher Marines, 1884:
Larrv Anderson. New York A. c., l4-0
Baxter mile: Phil Coleman. U
Of Chicago Track Club. 2N-LaSzlo Ia
hori Santa Clara Youth Center. d
James Grelle, or,eEon. 4-Pete Close
Toussaint emile run: lit. vii.
liam Dellinser, Air Force AL Law
renee, U. Of Houston Track Club 3--
william Sawyer. Baltimore Olympic
Club. ALEX Breckenridge, Marines
one-mile college relay: RHODE Is
land FIRED Lakeway. Ted Carter. Car
a~Boston University. 4-williams
fwo-mile COLLEGE relay: l-aeorse.
town Frank Treutlein, Bob Vinton
Tom Cawleys Norm Williams 2-Hol,
Cross 3-North Carolina. 4-~syracuse
High Jump l-~John Thomas, sos.
fecognized world indoor record. old
record. o feet ;l03I inches. by Ker
WfsnsT TiifsnsTa isS sM GMsnTls' Mira H.sSsS stss1
Carroll. Manhattan, and Herm WYATT
Santa Clara Youth Center, 5-43,
(places decided on fewest misses5.
Vince wojnSsl wj'SfS %e sRrn%.li nH Ha' MHoi. MS9oy
gan state. 3-Georgetowp. 3:10.7.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
LeBuron to Get
Hecht Award

For the second time, Eddie
LeBaron will receive the Hecht
Co. trophy as the outstanding
Redskins player of the year at
O. luncheon at noon tomorrow
lat the Touchdown Club. Le-
Baron received the trophy in
1855, the second year it was
awarded. Robert H. Levi, pres
ident Of Hecht's. will. make the
presentation.
At the. head table with Le-
Baron will be Chuck Drazeno-
vich, who won the award. in
1856. Center Jim Schrader and
Dick McCann, general manager
Of the Redskins.
Other officials Of Hecht's who
will attend include Walter
ReitZ, vice president; Harry
Hirshberg. assistant general
manager. and Arnold Fine, pub
lie relations director.
Sportscaster Jim Gibbons will
be master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Pearson Reaches
Golf Semifinuls;
Kosko Nips Dork

MIAMI, Feb. Ia (AP) De-
Tending champion Albie Pear
son advanced to the semifnal
round of the Baseball Players
golf tournament at Miami
Springs today as Alvin Dark,
the favorite, was upset by Eddie
Kasko, a newcomer to the
tourney.
Pearson, the diminitive Wash
ington outf1eider, eliminated
Mayo Smith, l up. when the
new Cincinnati manager missed
an 18-inch putt on the 18th
hole. Pearson. who shot a 76,
won the last two holes.
Kasko, a former teammate OF
Dark at st. Louis but now with
the Reds, won, l up on the
10Th hole, after Dark had
forced the match into overtime
by winning the 10th and 18th
holes.
Pearson will meet Jim Hearn.
Philadelphia pitcher. in the
semifinal round tomorrow.
Hearn ousted AL Vincent, Balti-
more coach, 5 and 4. Kasko's
opponent Will be Manager AL
Lopez Of the White Sox. who
defeated Billy Herman, Mil
waukee coach, 3 and 2. Zoo
Evening star., 1959-02-15

pened to the invitations and III
said he was afraid they were {
thing Of the past, on any scale
that is.
"One Of the most important
factors" Harry said. "is that
people wouldn't give UP theil
golf course now for almost ar
entire week. We used to have
four and five hundred people II
those tournaments, and they'c
crowd the members right of.
Another is money" Pitt said
1T probably would cost $4,000
or $1,000 today to put on a tour.
nament with the frills we had ir
the 1930s. And the members
paid all the expenses, through
donations.
y \
Another thing is the growth
Of the associations like the
Middle Atlantic and Maryland
State. We didn't use to pay
much attention to those tourna-
ments.
And the game is too slow
now for that type tournament
We used to tee of at 10, play
an 18-hole round, have a relax
Ing lunch and tee of again at q
Now it takes four and five
hours for 10 holes.
I'D be for the tournaments,
Harry said. II don't care for
member-guests. But I'm afraid
the invitations as we knew
them are finished.
NOTES.-The members Of
the East Potomac regulars
playing in one Of those gang
Somes the other day, made a
total Of l73 two-dollar bets,
and at the end of a sad l6
holes had tied two and lost III.
They paid off $342 between
them and have not spoken to
each other since. None of the
bets were for more than So,
although they had the same
bet with several different
persons.
Paul Hahn, who charges
from $400 to $500 for his trick
shot show, paid a social call
to AL Houghton the other day
and Just for kicks delighted
about 100 Prince Georges
members with an impromptu
show on the first tee.
Ronald Mays former assist
ant at Court House, and last
year at Andrews AFB. is the
new pro at the Maplehurst
Club at Frostburg. Md, sue
ceeding Joe Reposkey.
Ted King was on the par five
fourth green at East Potomac
in regulation two shots the
other day-and one putted for
O. par four. Sure it's possible
His first putt rolled of the
green, and he. Clipped into the
cup on his next shot.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Leads by ? =. :.
At San Juan

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
Feb. IA (AP).-Pete Cooper OF
Lakeland. Fla, took a COM
manding lead in the $500
Puerto Rico Open golf tourna-
ment today when he shot the
third round In three-under-
SO for a 54-hole score Of 2l0
From q one-stroke lead al
the halfway mark, the 44-year-
old Floridian widened his mar
gin to seven strokes. Tied for
second at 2l7 were Joe Conrad
Of San Antonio, Ed (Porky)
Oliver Of Denver and Jose Rod
riguez Of Puerto Rico.
The final 10 holes will be
played tomorrow.
Cooper currently is in second
place in total points for the
Caribbean circuit. He won the
Panama Open and finished
third In the Venezuela tourna-
ment. The winner Of the cir
cults trophy. which will be
decided after the Jamaica
Open later this month, will
pick up $l.400.
Don January Of Denver, win
ner Of the Venezuelan Open
and runner-up at Panama, has
AZ points as the leader and
Cooper ii.
January ended up with a
73 and a total of 222. Defend
ing Champion Bob Toski Of
Miami, Fla. broke par for the
first time with a II but his
219 still left him nine strokes
0ff the mace.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Terp Swimmers
Trounce Clemson

Maryland'S swimming team
won its fifth straight meet
without a loss in the Atlantic
Coast Conference last night
whipping Clemson. 60-18, at
Cole Field House.
The Terps set school records
In two events while bringing
their overall record to 80
Clemson is 1T for all meets
and has lost all six ACC con-
tests. The summaries:
tMills: Taleoiosos, Bell. Park. 4:i5
220-yard Freestyle; l---Sirelaiy
Maryland: 2.MaeIntS:hss Maryland
s15l%STSs 1lTssS rG.e1sss GisT;Nn. syR.. Mary.
land. T a%Menninsef Msryisnd. s-
Low Board Dive: Kohl. Mary.
land. 2-Petty. clemson. a-waller.
stein. Maryland. 1899 points. -
Ms;sissd', SSSsaro 11''fPRRil PRllDots clemson
ioS-yara rreestyls: ll.sens Mary.
non. Clemson, 0:5o.6. ,,,
20o.ysrd gaekstroke - Mills
c 0'Donneil, Clemson. 325l.
440-yard Freestyle: Park, Mary
land 2-Elmore. Clemson. 3-Jenktns
.fsS !oS:y.rd bTsss.,troke: L.! ,!I,mschwase sch
N1igIs9d SSiIpSts. e:ae-S' aalSs''hl''' Clemson >
460-yard Freestyle Relay-No win.
ner. Both teams DISQUALIFIED.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

last six minutes. The seventh
and last time was at 64-64 on
two foul shots by Bill Prelly-
man with less than two minutes
to play.
AU stalled for a final shot
and missed. With its big. men,
Dick Wells and Bill Beau
champ, having fouled out in
the waning minutes Of regula-
ton time. American was at a
loss in the extra period. !
Bill Smith, high scorer with
80 points, started the overtime
with a .three-point play and St.
Peters scored five more before
AU retaliated.
1t was the first overtime de-
feat suffered by Coach Dave
CarraSco since he began coach
ing in l941. 1t left AU with a
1875 record. st. Peters now is
12-5.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

EASTON, Pa, Feb. IA (Spe-
ciaD. - Georgetown grabbed
a short-lived lead in its bas-
ketball game with Lafayette
here tonight but quickly fell
behind and lost its third
straight game, 109-94.
Tom Matan, former star at
Washingten's Gonzaga High
School, pumped in two quick
baskets to give the. Hoyas a
40 lead.
Morris Boyer connected for
the Leopards TO- make it AZ.
Chuck Ross. 6-foot-4 Junior
who finished as the games top
scorer with 43. points. hit on
"a foul shot for Lafayette, thl
followed with a layup to make
1t 5-4, and the Leopards were
ahead to stay.
Ross sank his first six field
goal tries and finished with II
for "a.
Georgetown got within six
points of a tie with II minutes
Evening star., 1959-02-15
GREEN
By MERRELL 'wHITTLEsEY

The good old days Of the
invitation tournament circuit
are over. apparently never Il
be revived.
The member-guests, which
are about 40 per cent business
40 per cent social and 20 pei
cent golf. have taken over. Only
Argyle. which is building III
annual invitation tournament
10 the style Of the popular one;
Of 20-odd years ago, and Brool
Manor announced invitation,
at last weeks District Col
Association meeting.
Walter Gallagher, a member
of Congressional County Club
introduced the member-guests
to District golf in 1948. He ha6
played in several In the metro
politan New York area. Con-
gressional was the first to hold
one. but a number Of the other
clubs followed quickly.
Through the 1930s, and even
to the early 40s, there was a
parade of invitation tourna-
ments. Washington, Woodmont
Chevy Chase, Columbia, Manor
Indian Spring, Congressional
and some others made up a
regular circuit. Bannockburn
also was on the list.
II
The inducements were many
There was no entry fee, beau
tiful prizes, conviviality that
the member guests cannot
match, two or three luncheons
and dinners with each tourna-
ment. good golf, and sizable
galleries.
A member of one of the
clubs was saying the other day
that his committee used to 60
so far that during prohibition
1t would order liquid refresh
ments two years in advance to
make sure they had some age
The member = guests are
mostly business. You invite me
to yours and I'll invite you to
mine. It's a safe bet that halt
Of the teams have business
connections.
And the invitations were all
from scratch. Member-guests
are handicaps. Actually, it's a
border line as to whether
member-guest tournament re-
suits belong on the financial
page. the society page, or in
the sports section.
\
Harry. Pitt. who probably
won more invitation titles than
any other District amateur
and who also was chairman OF
the golf committee at Manor
for about 20 years. has been
on both sides. He has won the
invitation, promoted them and
headede a mmittee that
sponsored a member-guest.
Harry was asked what hap
Evening star., 1959-02-15
GoIIoudet to Open Tourney
For Deaf Coqers Thursday

New York School for the
Deaf at White Plains and ST.
Mary's Of Buffalo, both unde-
feated this season, are favored
to reach the finals Of the 9th
annual Eastern Schools for the
Deaf basketball tournament
which will be played Thursday
through Saturday in Gallau-
diets new. gym.
The Kendall School at Gal
laudet is host, and Frank r.
Turk of Galludet is tournament
chairman.
New Jersey School for the
Deaf is defending champion.
Gallaudet's sports events will
be held on schedule between
tournament games Gallaudet
Evening star., 1959-02-15
AU Topped by St. Peters
In Overtime Battle, 1856

JERSEY CITY. Feb. IA
(speciaD st. Peters. hoping
for a bid to the National Invi-
.tation Tournament. scored the
first eight points in an over
time period and handed Ameri-
can University a 74-66 defeat
here tonight.
: The only lead st. Peters held
during regulation time was 20,
but it caught the Eagles to tie
the score seven times in the
Evening star., 1959-02-15

meets Towson In wrestling Fri
day at 1880 and Salisbury State
fin basketball at $3.50. On Sat-
urday the Blues meet William
g. Mary of Norfolk in swim
ming at 1890.
Sightseeing, a foul-shooting
contest, crowning Of a tourna-
ment queen and other events
will be held during he tourna-
ment.. -.
The schedule for Thursdays
first round:
I:3o-New York white Plain. vs.
Kendall; 3-St. Marys Of Bufialo vs..
Central New York (Romel: .4:3o-
Western Pennsylyani9 vs.; Philatds.lphia; lstn.I
73O-Maryland School at Frederick
VS. winner Of 1880 game; 9-American
VS., winner Of the O'Clock game,
Evening star., 1959-02-15
TRACK
Continued From Page C-l

oCN AAVu ooO ~
of Oregon was third, Peter
Close of st. Johns of New
York fourth and Brian Hew-
son Of England fifth. =.
Orywai Takes 1000
Zbigniew Orywal, the United
States indoor l.OoO-yard cham
pion from Poland, made his bio
a lap from home. passed Dan
Waern Of Sweden and won the
1,000-yard run. in ,2:11.3.
On the next-to-last turn
Orywal inched ahead Of Waern
and cut in fast to grab the pole
position. Waern almost ran up
Orywal's back and they did
touch. 1t threw Waern of
stride and he lost at least three
yards. Orywal hit the tape
about four yards to the good.
Bobby Seaman Of the Army
was third. another 10 yards
back.
Mel Barnwell Of Pitt took a
6.1-seconds victory in the 60
yard dash, and in the process
equalled the world indoor rec
ord, something about 80 sprint
ers have done. Ken Kave oil
Baltimore, who finished second
also hit 81 in the semi finals
Don Whitaker of Maryland
missed making the dash final
by finishing third in his heat
Gilbert Wins Easily
Elias Gilbert of Winston
Salem IN. c. Teachers cap
tured the 60-yard high hurdles
in rs. easily outdistancine
Charlie Pratt Of the Philadel-
phia Pioneer Club and Dave
Edstrom Of the University OF
Oregon.
William Johnson Of Mary
land and AL Hoddinott OF
Georgetown were eliminated in
the hurdles mi-finals.
Josh Culbreath, the Phila-
.delphia Pioneer Club veteran
won the Buermeyer 500 in SIT
fighting off a closing burst by
Olympic 400-meter champion
Charlie Jenkins, also of the
Philadelphia Pioneers.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Iowa Wins TrionouIor

MADISON. Wis. Feb. IA
(AP).-The University of Iowa
track team swept the distance
events to defeat Wisconsin and
Northwestern here today in a
triangular meet. Iowa finished
with SIS points, Wisconsin. 43
and Northwestern 80.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Italian Champ Wins

UDINE, Italy, Feb. IA tAP)
Mario Vecchiato. Italian n
lightweight boxing champion,
tonight outpointed Germano
Cavalieri in a 12-round bout.
V"rr h iato weighed 134l2
pounds Cavalieri weighed
Evening star., 1959-02-15
DeMuthu String at 9

DeMatha High Schools
freshman basketball team won
its ninth straight Catholic
League game, 41-32, over Our
Lady of Good Counsel .yester-
day at DeMatha. John Kafalas
of the Stays led the scoring
with Is points and teammate
John Rinehart pounced. on 16
rebounds.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Records Set

COLUMBIA. Mo, Feb. II
(AP).-The University Of Mis-
souri, track and field team
won seven Of the IL events to
defeat Indiana, "a to 80, ir
an indoor dual meet here
today. There were new records
in II Of the IL events.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BOYS BASKETBALL

BOYS CLUB OF GREATER WASH
Midget Class
Silver Spring. 3S: Arlington. II.
Mclean. "a: Boosters. 10.
Alexandria, 4S: Falls Church, 80.
Junior Class
Northeast Kiwanis, 30: Mclean, 10.
Silver Spring, 81: Arlington, TO-
Intermediate Glass
Aexandria SO; Falls Church. 80.
Bert's Mems Wear. ~: Mclean, 32
YMCA CHURCH LEAGUE
Bethesda Chevy Chase Juniors
Bethesda Chevy Chase Juniors
Bethesda Methodist. .27; st. john
Warner Mem, Presbyterian. 10; Mont
Co Unitarian, 13.
: Christ Lutheran. 81; Chevy chAs,
Baptist 22s
Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN No. /. IA
st. PauIss Methodist. 3.
Chevy Chase Methodist. .46; Chew
Chase Presbyterian Mo- 2, 16.
bethesda Presbyterian. o22; Pilgrim
Lutheran 5. -
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Skidding Hoyos Beaten
By Lafayette, 109-94

left in the game when Ed
Hargaden pumped in two quick
shots to make 1t 62-56,' Lafa-
yette. But the Leopards spurted
and in the next four minutes
made is points while holding
the Hoyas to a lone basket.
The Hoyas, Sill for the sea-
son, play next at Navy Wednes-
day. Lafayette's record now is
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Campbell. Gets
3-Stroke! Lead.
InTucson0 Open

TUCSON, Ariz.. Feb. IA (AP)
Joe Campbell of Knoxville
Tenn. shot his way into 9
three -stroke lead at the end o.
today's third round Of the $l5,.
900 Tucson Open golf tourna'
ment with a l5-under-par 1914
PGA officials said the %.
year-old Campbell's 65-64-65--
1914 for the par 35-35-70, 6,434.
yard El Rio course was the
lowest 54-hole tournament tota
since 1855.
Art Wall jr., Pocono Manor
Pa, was three strokes behinC
with 66-64-67-l97.
Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N. c.
started the third round TIED
with Campbell. The best he
could do was an even-par II
and an ll-under-par ls9.
Others Are Bunched
Gene Littler. San Diego
Calf; Walter Burkemo, Frank.
lin Hills, Mich, and Henry
Williams jr., Fleetwood. Pa.
were grouped six strokes be.
hind Campbell with zoos.
Five pros were punched al
20l. including Jerry Barber
Los Angeles. who lost a place
higher up on the last hole.
His second shot in the 18th
stuck nine feet up in a tree
Barber, only 5-foot-5, yankec
the tree and the ball fell be.
hind the trunk. BY the time he
was through, he had a two.
over-par seven and was ever
par for the round.
Irons Pay on
Campbell, a former Walker
Cup player trying the pro cir.
cult for the first time, cardec
33-32-65. On the first two
rounds he had credited gooc
driving for his scores.
To-day 1t was my iror
Shots" he said. II hit the bal
real close to the. pins on sia
holes and ! got brides on each
Of them. I missed a Six-footel
on the sixth hole, but you cant
expect them all to 60 down.
Wall Shoots 81
He had brides on one, seven
nine. 10, II. and l8. A poor
drive on the short l86-yard No.
4 hole sent him over par. In
his three rounds he has had II
brides,
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Totals 30 2e s6 Totals Is "a
Halftime: 40-33. A. U.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BASKETBALL
SCORES

Continued From Page C-1
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Irons Pay on
Wall Shoots 81

He had brides on one. seven
nine. 10, II. and l8. A poor
drive on the short l86-yard No.
4 hole sent him over par. In
his three rounds he has had II
brides.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

ent Democrat, took Butler to task
for his recent attack on the Demo-
cratic leadership in Congress. Both
charged that the party-splitting
Chairman was doing a great disser-
vice to his party.
Republicans, naturally, were de-
lighted when Butler issued another
statement continuing to criticize
his own party's leaders in Congress
ON the same day that Green, Hol-
land and Young rebuked him for a
television attack some days ear
lier. y
The strong opposition building
UP to Butler insures a showdown
between the Kennedy faction and
the majority, which hopes to keep
the party united and achieve vic
tory through unity and moderation
in 1860
Butler has always commanded a
necessary margin of strength
when showdown vote in the COM
mittee came and he can be expect
ed to have many supporters lined
up for him in the battle which now
seems certain in September, when
the Democratic National Commit
tee meets.