davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Ark for the Birds

An aviary in the shape Of q
miniature Noah's Ark has been
added to the new Fairyland
playground at Tampa. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

needed. But I was continuously
reminded Of the many prison.
ers I. myself. had committed
to prison cells. as q Judge back
in my native State Of Mich
igan."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
AIR FARE
Quuntos
Plans July
Jet Trips

Quantas. the Australian air
line. will begin Jet service from
Sydney to London via the
United States in July.
Quantas viii fly Boeing TOT
Jets from Sydney to New York
l-over the vast Pacific---in just
81 hours. They will 90 via
Honolulu and San Francisco.
y \ u
An invasion from outer States
hit Washington recently with
the arrival Of Clifford Bowman
Of Hawaii's Alhoa Airlines, who
showed an "out island" Aim to
travel agents. and D. L. Stay,
general sales manager for
Alaska Airlines, also here to
see agents. Mrs. Betty Critics
Dillon is representative for
Alaska Airlines here In their
recently opened Offices at 1923
Connecticut avenue NV.
Pan American World Always
will break out the champagne
on six weekly flights between
Friendship international Air
port to San Juan. Puerto Rico,
beginning today.
Pan Am says champagne and
cocktails will be served to first
class passengers before, during
and after meals.
= = ~
Allegheny Airlines win make
a test run Tuesday from Wash
ington to Detroit with a Jet
prop Canadian Convair $40 to
see If the neutrality-suspicious.
aircraft can be adapted to Ale
gheny schedules.
y 4 \ 4
Air France will begin twice.
weekly flights from Paris to
Warsaw via Prague on April /.
The flights will leave Paris FRI
days and Saturdays at 9:35 a m.
= . 4
REAL Airlines and TSA-
Transcontinental have set up
45-day tourist round-trip ex-
cursion fares from their re-
spective United States gateways
to Buenos Aires. REAL flies
from Miami to TSA from New
York. REALS excursion fare
is $3.50 and TSA's $5S296.
= 49,
Three nonstop flights a
week from Detroit to London
will be a part of the summer
schedule for British Overseas
Always Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
VIRGINIA

N " fREE illustrated guide book.
W Write Dept. Conservation & De-
WEnNEMRA velopment, State Office
VbWWsMtA Bldg, Richmond 10. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Three nonstop flights a
week from Detroit to London
will be a part Of the summer
schedule for British Overseas
Always Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Air France will begin twice.
weekly flights from Paris to
Warsaw via Prague on April /.
The flights will leave Paris Fri
days and Saturdays at 9:35 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Del Bemun
Cards 7Oin
College Golf

EUGENE. Greg. June %
AP).-Del Beman Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, brother
OF Deane Beman, British Anna
teur champion. was up among
the leaders going into today's
second l8-hole qualifying round
for the collegiate golf cham
pionShip.
Del shot 36-34-70 yester-
day. and anything like 1t today
seems certain to put him among
the "a qualiflers starting match
play tomorrow.
He was among nine tied for
seventh place at 10. one under
par. The leader was Bob Pratt
Of Houston with Sc. Jack Ellis
Of Oklahoma State and Tom
Jacobsen Of Oregon were next
with 68s.
Houston also had a lead in
the team championship, decided
by the scores Of five players
in the two qualifying rounds,
with 27S. followed by Oklahoma
State. 2S5, and Duke. 285.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW


what it is to baseball rival But he comedies that the
National Football League has a system worth aping And
he would borrow a leaf from the gridders.
Let's say we have two 12-club leagues" he argued
I'VE divide each into two divisions In the National it
might be the Eastern and Western In the American 1t
might even be the North and South, depending upon
how the cities located and admitted No club
could finish 18th under that system Sixth low
could finish.
THERE WOULD OF COURSE, be four division win
ners The two in the American and the two in the National
would play off, with the survivors in the sort of
World Series have today.
But an important thing" Prick says of his pan
sis that it would be interocking schedule In pro
football The Yankees would play the Dodgers the Senators
would play the Giants
To-day you other clubs in Washington during
season. Under this system you'd II clubs don't
think it miss and I'll cite the prosperity of the
Texas League to support The Texas League has
only six clubs but the Mexican League Just the
border has six teams, too They play nterlocking
schedule, the Mexcans coming to Texas and vice versa
and they're doing very well.
Another thing, cities would Immediately have
an Of big time If they come into an established
playing the Yankees and watching Mickey Mantle and
Willie Mays"
But you therell be enough ball players?"
was parting question to Frck
Il know It," the reply. Besides I'm not SO sure
that every club needs to carry Is players Maybe % would
be enough I'll tell you something Just recently attended
the reunion in ST. Louis of the old Gas House Gang
That was one of the most thrilling and best of all ball
clubs You know how many players the Gas House Gang
carried? Twenty-one players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
jane Bostrom
Wins Junior
GoIfinq Honors

It's a bit early in the sum-
mer for the junior girl golfers
to be in top form. as some of
the schools were in session until
last week. so scores in the first
junior cup event sponsored by
the Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION yesterday we're on the
high side.
In addition, Lillian Lea and
Donnelle Watts. junior stars of
last year. have moved out of the
age class. and Robbye Kings
family has left the area. And
Pam August, another star Of
last year. has been playing
little golf.
The Margaret Allen Cup was
the first tournament of the sea-
son. Jane Bostrom of Prince
Georges shot a 80 and won a
sudden death playof over Bev-
erly Jones of Court House. who
also had 80.
Florence Zupnick of Wood
mont won in the 1917 class
with a 81; Barbara McGuiness
Of Prince Georges in the Is
year group with a "a; Cana
Roberts Of Manor in the 1914
year class with SO, and Carol
Garragher of Bethesda in the
12-and-under class with 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Washington sports writer's,
this one In particular, lost a
couple Of the best friends any
one In this business could have
in the passing of Russ Swami
and Frankie Mann. Neither
was a key name in the sports
news. Russ work as business
manager Of the Redskins didn't
often bring him into print, and
Frankie. q boxing promoter.
belonged to another and lustier
generation.
A casual mention was all
Russ received. He didn't ask or
expect much. Frankie was q
backstop for us when writing
columns on boxing. He always
was available to check a fact,
give an opinion or supply a
needed touch Of color. Patience
was a virtue each had. They
needed 1t, for none of us ever
hesitated to lean on them.
Russ displayed both patience
and foresight in handling travel
arrangements for writers cover
ing the Redskins. We knew we
could call at the last minute
instead Of making our own ar
rangements. and prevail on him
to get passage on a train or
plane that had been booked
solidly weeks in advance.
81
Russ itineraries always had
that personal touch. He was
a former railroad man and If
you took the train you had a
feeling that he'd gone out of
his way to let them know you
were coming. He spoiled us.
When a Redskins charter fight
was late departing for home
he'd have you booked on q
regularly scheduled flight that
would get you back on time.
We're sure that at some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
WINBL EDON
Continued From Page d.

OOuSAuuCu EIUm rage D-l
busted Sima Nikolic OF Yugo-
slavia, "a, 90, lib. 6-l.
Also among those advancing
was Mammalian Krishman,
the Indian Davis Cup star who
last week upset Olmedo and
Neale Fraser of Australia in
winning the Queens Club tour
nament. Krishman beat Tim
Heckler of South Africa, 60.
81, Go.
Seventh-seeded Sally Moore
OF Bakersfield, Calf, led the
American advance today as the
women took over the courts.
Miss Moore advanced a round
ahead Of three victorious
United States teammates who
won first round matches. Sally
drew a bye in the first round
and fought of two match
points for a comeback victory
over Fay Muller of Australia,
81. 8-6, Ga, in the second
round.
Advancing along with Miss
Moore were Karol Fageros,
Mimi Arnold and Joan johnson.
Miss Fageros, Miami, Fla,
eliminated Mrs. c. T. Clark Of
Britain. 6-3. rs. Miss Arnold
of Redwood City, Calf, de-
feated Jane Fulton of Britain,
81, 81. Miss johnson, from
Wyandotte, Mich, scored a
mild upset by beating Anne
Shilcock, British Wightman
Cup player, 81, 3-6, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Argyle Women
Capture Title

Argyle had a close call against
Chevy Chase in its head to head
match in the Women's District
Golf Associations first team
play yesterday. winning only
5-4. However. it made little diff
ference since Argyle needed only
one Of the nine points to clinch
the title because Of a big lead
built up in the early matches.
Yesterdays final was sched-
uled for play three weeks ago,
but was postponed by rain and
then delayed by a heavy sched-
ule,
Argyle clinched the title ear
ly as Georgia Mae McKeever,
the new District champion, and
Mrs. Frank Cush won three
points from Mrs. Paul STREET
and Mrs. Richard johnson. The
Chevy Chase second bracket of
Mrs. Webb Hayes and Mrs. w.
S. Parsons won three points
from Mrs. Helen Konopa and
Alice Radcliffe in a mild sur
prise.
Argyle had a 81 edge in the
third bracket, Mrs. w. z. How
ard and Mrs. j. D. Hanley over
Mrs. Charles B. Hawley, jr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox.
Army Navy defeated Column
bia. 6-3 in the other first team
match.
Chevy Chase was the defend
ing champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
D. Captures
All 3Berfhs
For PubIinx

washington again uOmlnaJ-
ed the d. C.-Maryland qualify
ing for the National Public
Links championship at Balti-
more's Pine Ridge course yes
terday as Ted King, Hank Mir
acle and John Redman, IT,,
won the three places to the
championship starting July 10
In Denver.
King will make the trip as
the guest Of s. G. Leofiler, ST.,
concessionaire of the Districts
public courses. who annually
foots the bill for the medalist
II he is from Washington. King
plays his golf at East Potomac.
Joe zoeller., the Districts
representative on the USGA
Public Links committee, hopes
to raise money to send Miracle
and Redman through week end
tournaments at the District
public courses. That is per-
missable in the public links
tournament.
King shot 72-75-l47, Mir
acle 73-76-l49 and Redman
76-73-l4o. Kings 70 was the
only par round Of the day.
King won a silver medal for
low qualifier.
King has been to a number
of national public links cham
pionships. This will be the Sec
ond for Miracle and Redman.
Redman went last year.
Alternates. in order, are
Frank Highland OF Baltimore,
77-73 $50; Bob Haney of
Washington, 77-75-l52: Fred
Lukat of Washington. 77-76-
1853: William Klages of Wash
ington, 74-79-153, and Art
Daddezio of Baltimore, 74-79-
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Georges Carpenter in Jersey
City. July 2. 1921.
The Is rounds with Gibbons
took enough rust of to enable
me to survive that never-to-
be-forgotten cataclysm 70 days
later when I met Luis Angel
Firpo at the New York Polo
Grounds. I believe II it hadn't
been for the Gibbons fight, l
would not have been able to
get over that first round-no
matter how many guys heaved
me back into the ring.
You see. the difference be-
tween gym training bouts and
real tune-up fights. is that in
the latter you don't wear any
headgear or padded body belts,
etc. Hence you must protect
yourself from punches by block
ing, ducking or footwork. In
the gym. fighters are prone to
depend on the headgear to save
them from punishment.
Patterson now boxes with his
feet well set on the floor to give
his blows leverage, yet not fiat
enough to impair speedy foot
work.
In these last sessions with his
sparmates, I noted a bit of
savagery in the champion S
flurries against Billy Tisdale
and Lou Jones, two of his
heavier helpers, when he cut
loose with terrific body smashes
and blows to the head saw
agery that didn't mark his
training sessions before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Ted Returns
ToLineup

DETROIT. June % (AP)-
Ted Williams returns to left
field for the Red Sox tonight.
ready to go again after the first
benching Of his major league
career.
The 40-year-old outfelder
has been out of Boston's start
ing lineup since June IA, when
Manager Mike Higgins sat him
down after his average dipped
to .189.
Il still see the ball we'll"
Williams said today, but my
timing has been terrible. I've
been way too eager. instead of
waiting on the pitch. There's
been something else bothering
my hitting. but I'm not talking
about it. At least l found out
what it was. and now hope
to get going"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
FIGHT
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
from Rockford, NJ. Patterson
had to be restrained by Florio.
Florio kept yelling, Whoa
and Ease Up" as Patterson
dashed his sparmates with
blurring fast combinations to
head and body. flashing left
hooks, and leaping right hands
to the head.
Patterson will wind up his
training with roadwork and
loosening up exercises today
and roadwork tomorrow. Then
he viii head for New York to
rest until Thursdays II am.
weigh-in.
Johansson completed his
running Thursday and his box
ing Saturday. He went shoot
ing yesterday morning and then
disappeared from the camp in
the afternoon to avoid further
interviews. He has been very
affable and patient with the
press.
This is the rest period which
1ngemar says brings the
strength flowing into my body
day by day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
BY JACK DEMPSEY
Copyright, 1859, By the North American
Newspeper Alliance, Inc)

tCopyfignt, lBoN, py lne NORM Ameflcen
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
SUMMIT. N. j.. June 49,
Floyd Patterson is now Gin the
pink" for defense of his title
against Ingemar Johansson at
Yankee Stadium Thursday. The
general improvement I noted
in his lighting skills I believe is
due to his "tune-up" bout with
Brian London in Indianapolis
May /.
In the final training bouts I
saw, he demonstrated that he
has ironed out faults he showed
in his earlier fights. such as
the flying leap" or springing
up in the air as he shot a job
or straight right. Such action
not only robbed his blow of
power. but left him Vulnerable
to be knocked over by even a
light counterblow.
In rating Patterson's chances,
! think some folks overlook the
fact that the London affair was
actually for the purpose of Civ
ing the champion q fight "un-
der his belt" and so he pro-
longed it purposely to get his
moneys worth in action. Had
he stopped his opponent in a
round or two. the benefit to
himself would have been prac-
tically nil. Besides, they were
using 8-ounce gloves, not IS.
In this connection, I recall
my i5-round struggle with
Tommy Gibbons in that ILL.,
fated affair in Shelby. Mont,
July 4, 1923. I hadn't had a
fight in two years-since I met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
White Sox Drop
Exhibition oCubs

CHICAGO. June % (AP).-
The Cubs continued their mas
terry over the White Sox last
night, beating them, 80. before
1888 fans at Comiskey Park
in their annual midsummer
exhibition. Proceeds go to buy
baseball equipment for under
privileged boys in the Chicago
area.
Chicago tNLl 900 900 O0O-3 z o
Chicago Gall 002 900 600 7 o
Anderson. Morehead a.. Draboxsky
81 and 8. Taylor. Neeman IA: Lat
man, Arias ~, Moore az and Ro-
mano. Winner - Anderson. Loser
Latham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

ANG LIE =

BY LEWIS 3. ATcHIsoN

the president Of a railroad
was bumped" to make a draw
ing room available for q friend
of Russ. And there were times
on short hauls. when he'd 60
along just to see that all went
well. There were instances when
several Of us would entice him
INTO a round Of stud poker and
receive a hard lesson on the
proper evaluation of poker
hands. 1t was on the easy,
installment plan. a quarter at
a time, but the loser usually
could get his money back on a
10 or is year loan"
frankie was an avid sports
page reader who generously
sent along helpful notes when
an item attracted his attention
Only a week before his death
he saw a note on Patsy Dono-
van. a retired attorney whom
frankie managed during his
brief ring career, and 1t sug-
gested a possible paragraph fol
a column.
1t concerned a match frankie
made for Patsy with one K. o
Sullivan Of Baltimore at the
dupont Powder Works al
Hopewell, Va. Patsy knocked
out Sullivan in the second
round, but the promoter refused
to pay of unless Donovan gave
the fans a better run for their
money. He had to go back in
against a Charley Holeman
and fight a six-rounder, which
ended in a draw.
Frankie was one of those rare
souls who would say nothing
about you If it wasn't good. He
was a charitable man and al
most always could think Of
something nice.
-
1t was a pleasant evening, all
too short. to spend few hours
in Frankie's poster-decorated
recreation room listening to his
yarns about boxing. He ratified
of names, dates and rounds
like a train announcer. He gave
you an on-the-spot description
that made you a virtual eye
witness. But he, wasn't one to
banker for the good old days
He appreciated the talent OF
the newcomers as much as the
gladiators of his time, and his
criticism and comparisons were
logical.
Frankie had great hopes for
Marty Gallagher as a heavy
weight. We walked into the
little gym behind II Fifteenth
street NE, where Mann main
tanned his headquarters, and
saw Gallagher finishing train
ing for one Of his bouts. 1t may
have been one with Les Ken
nedy. a rugged II not spectacu-
lar journeyman Of the l930s,
whom Marty should have
licked.
This boys in the best shape
he's ever been in" frankie said.
He'd be a great fighter except
for one thing-he doesn't like
to hurt anybody" Marty didn't,
and the fight with Kennedy
ended in a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
ROMANS TOPS AREA QUALlFIERs
Emery and BeIIizzi
Win Places in PEA

spot to the 50-year-old Isaacs.
who qualified for at least the
18th time. Isaacs was a semi-
finalist when the PGA was at
match play. 7a.p
Has Triple BOgey =, !,
Emery overcame two seyens
on his afternoon round, one
due to a ball out Of bounds. to
shoot 70. He was one over par
for SO holes, despite triple
DOGGY and double DOGGY. 81
An oddly of the day was that
Romans. Emery and Isaaes
played together. and all three
qualified. Isaacs shared his
knowledge Of the course with.
the others. t,.s
Romans played the best golf
and deserved to win low scol-.
ing honors. He had six brides,
plus an eagle on the par FIVE
18th in the morning. He took
six on the same hole in the
afternoon, however, when he.
tried to play a fancy shot,
knowing he was several strokes,
in front. 7.fr'
Charley Bassler. the Turf
Valley pro and Maryland Open
champion. failed to win a place.
He was the favorite. nIr1
Romans, Emery and Jack
Lowe of Bonnie View shared the
first round lead with 70s. Bas-
sler and Cos Tiso of Bonnie
View had Ills. Both Bassler and
Tiso had double DOGGY trouble
in the afternoon, Bassler shoot
ing rs for LAG. .r.F
.s--s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
FIGHT RESULTS

MONTREAIS-Box Cieroux, col,
Montreal, stopped Lloyd Mckay, 1888,
Oe MoNsirREAI-sruy Pickett. ls4p,.
New York and Montreal, stopped
Georgie Davis, 100, Detroit, 3. e
MONTREAL - Tommy Nethercott,
134ha. Port Chester, N. Y. outpointed
Jean Dulhoste. l3s, Montreal. s..
BURLINGTON, Vt.-Steve Ward,
1851, Burlington. outpointed George
kid Ross, 1873. Hartford, Conn, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
No rhythm in the swing.
nTAGNOSTC. Cfafjn efarf
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF


DIAGNOSIS: Static start.
TREATMENT: Take advan-
tage Of the forward press.
The term forward press"
may seem a little technical to
the average high-handicap
player, but it's really quite SIM
pie. It's just a very slight over
all movement right before you
start the backswing.
The hands 60 forward about
an inch and the body turns
left about an inch. From this
point you begin the backswipg.
The whole idea is to help you
get a smooth start back. If you
start the backswing abruptly
and jerkily. the whole swing
will be in that pattern.
To get the idea, think of
pushing a stalled car. It helps
to rock 1t backward just a bit
and get 1t in motion before
you make the big effort to push
1t forward.
That's the principle of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
DempseyCoIIs 'Tuneup'
Big Help to Patterson

Jock Dempsey, most popular hsovy-
weight champion in boxing history.
is covering the Peterson Johonsson
fight for the North American News
poper Alliance. In his next story he
will predict the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Underrated Pro

Bellizzi is one Of the most
moderated playing pros in the
section. He was runnerup in
the Maryland Open in 1852.
and won the Uplands Open at
Rolling Road in 1856 with 10
81 for SO holes.
The fourth qualif1er, thanks
to a friendship deal, was the
veteran Jack Isaacs of Lang
ley Air Force Base. Va, with
75-69-144. Harry Kelly of Nor
folk started with an eight on
the first hole but shot 77-67 for
IA. When he heard he was
tied with Isaacs. he passed up
the playoff and conceded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

WitndTeW-AnseI Snow, KesWick,
70; Art Jones. PGA. rs; Bobby Bowers,
WOOD. coli RF Park IN NorfoI h[ep ~ 0noer-
No eards-Matt Moore, Seweil's
Point, rs: John Kelly, Kempsville
Meadows. Norfolk, III Waiter Potter,
Bethesda Naval. rs: Darrell Napier,
&C OF Va no card in morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
Star stan Writer

star Stan writer
The National Pea qualifying
rounds at Richmond's Lakeside
Club yesterday added proof
that Clare Emery of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club is
pressing Clarence Doser for top
ranking among the area pros,
and that the Districts assist
ant pros are demanding more
attention.
Emery, runnerup for the Md
die Atlantic PGA championship
two straight years. won one of
the four places allotted this
section to the PGA champion
ship starting July 80 in Min
neapolis. Last year Emery was
medalist in the PEA sectional
qualifying.
Another Of the places went
to Jimmy Bellizzi, assistant pro
at Indian Spring, and former
assistant to Emery. With Bel
lizzi in the PEA and Manor's
Lloyd Kelley a successful quail
fer for the Open, the assistant
pros are crowding the club pros
for attention.
Harper, DOser Already In
The Middle Atlantic will be
represented by six players in
the PEA championship. Chan.
dler Harper of Portsmouth, Va,
is an automatic qualifier as the
1850 champion. Doser, the
Woodmont pro. qualities as the
Mid-Atlantic PEA titlist.
Walter Romans led the Sec
tional trials over the short
(6.048 YARDS but tricky Lake
side course with 70-69-l39.
The Baltimore Country Club
pro. qualifying for his 9th PGA
at the age of 40, was three
under par for the day.
Emery. who had a IS last
week in the Pro-President tour
nament at Manor. had 70-73-
lab to tie for second with the
3l-year-old Bellizzi, who had
72-71-l43.
Underrated Pro
Bellizzi Is one of the most
moderated playing pros in the
section. He was runnerup in
the MARYLAND Ny,on ~, 1OEO