davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
First Quarter

$50 - Helen Weiland. Newton
Square. Pa. VS.. Ann Rutherford. Leb
anon, Pa.
s:s6-Eyelyn Sawyer. orange, Conn.
W.. Mrs. H. l.. Mussells, Montreal.
S:42--Barbara Ann Slobe, Wauke
Ean, H., VS.. Joseph Smith, Ardmore
s:4s-Natssha Afatson. wichita
s:54-Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone
Mason City, Iowa. vs.. Katherine Hell
e:O0-Mrs. Joseph Nesbitt, Rye
n: 4. vs.. Mrs. James Lee Hunting
'08 s;:oS7,udy Bell. wichita. Kan., '.
Mrs: Allan Ryan; Locust Valley Valley n MI; z
VS.. Mrs. Donald oBrien. Richmond
9:1S-Patricia Hahn, Wilmington
Del. VS.. Betty Kerby, Akron.
9:24-Elizabeth Price, .Tilford, Eng.
vs.. Sandra Clifford, Mexico.
9:30-.Mrs. Dwight Anneaux, 81
joseph Mich, vs.. Frances Rich Balm
' s:sSSMrs. william Pollard, Char
lottesville, va. VS.. Virginia OFT. WI
s:@S@Mrs. Mark Porter. Manga
Pa, vs.. Carol sorenson. GAINESVILLE
9:4s-cecelia wakin. Middiesboro
KY, VS.. Georgia Mae McKeever. Ar
9:54-Mrs. Bruce Mc0hie. Armonk
N. y, VS.. Mrs. Helen sigel WILSON,
i0MMarianne Gable, Arcadia. Calf
Second Quarter
10:06--Mrs. 'Thaddeus Owings, York
Pa, VS., Mrs. Ann Gregory, CHICAGO.
10:12-Mrs. William Bibby, Cum
berland, Nd. VS.. Curtis Jordan. Co
i0:is3Mrs. william Harrison. Oak
land. Calf; vs.. Merriam Bailey
io:S4-Barbara Fitton, Portsmouth
Ohio, VS., Diana Hoke, Pittsburgh.
1O:3O-Joanne Goodwin. Haverhill
Mass. VS.. Mrs. Davis White, Winchen'
OO Io:ss@sharon Fladoos. Dubuque
Iowa, VS., Mrs; Cecil Hedstrom, Loni
io:4aOsandra Haynie. Austin. Tex.
vs.. Elanne Cranston, Pasadena, Calf
1O:4s-Mrs. Ruth White Miller
whittier, Calf; rs. Mrs. Doroth'
r.n0 IS. STs Maurice zsI az oet H sss:
III ii':oo[Lt. Col. Patricia Grant
Aberdeen. Nd, W. Barbara Digss
Manor Country Club.
11:O6-Judy Rand, Aurora, Ohio. Va
Maureen circuit, Haworth, N. ].
11:12-Mrs. Marleee Stewart STREET
Fonthill, Canada, VS.. Alice Gray, Ard
more, Pa.
I1:1s-Barbara Berry, Concessions
Country Club, VS.. Kathleen Newton
1924 = Mary Crawford, Americas
Ca. VS.. Carol Mann, Olympia Fields
11:30-Polly Riley, Fort Worth, Va
Mrs. Paul Dye, jr,, Indianapolis.
11:36-Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore
Tvs. Lois Drake, West Chicago, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
AMATEUR STARTS TOMORROW
Miss Quest Fovored
To Keep Golf Crown

lat 9:24. and Mrs. Dorothy
German Porter, 1949 National
champion, against Carol Soren-
son. Western Junior champion.
at o:42.
Other Stars Play
The second quarter Of the
draw, which will produce one
of the semifinalists, is loaded
with talent. It includes Mrs.
Marlene Stewart STREET.. 1858
British champion, 1856 United
States champion and recent
winner of the Canadian title
for the sixth time, Judy Filler
of Tennessee. jeanne Goodwin.
Polly Riley and Mary Ann
Downey. Miss Riley has made
the round Of l6 for IL straight
years.
One of the most interesting
of the second quarter matches
tomorrow should be Judy Rand,
the new National girls cham
pion, against the veteran Maui
reen circuit of New York.
Mrs. Frank Stranahan, wife
of the pro star, Is in the third
quarter with Miss Quasi and
Barbara Mcintyre. Mary Pat
Jansen Of Charlottesville. for
mer British i1nalist, is in the
fourth quarter with Miss Cum
derson.
Georgia Mae McKeever. the
District champion, meets Ce-
celia Ann Wakin of Middles-
boro, KY. in the first round.
Mrs. c. Lincoln Jewett and
Barbara Berry of Congressional.
Mrs. Helen Knoopa Of Argyle.
the Diggs sisters. Barbara and
Kathryn Of Manor. and Mrs.
Edward c. Ferriday Of Chevy
Chase are the other District
players entered.
The players dinner was held
last night at Congressional. All
of the contestants will play or
practice at the club today.
Admission will be 50 tomor-
row and Tuesday, $3.50 We'd
nesday and Thursday. So FRI
day and $3.50 for Saturdays
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Maybe it'll be your grip. your
stance, your takeaway, your
first movement of the down.
swing, or any Of q number Of
other things. But be sure 1t
is something constructive.
Because you'll never profit
from your practice sessions
much If you simply stand there
and hit out a bunch Of balls
with nothing on your mind.
You will get some good exer-
else, Of course. But that's
about all!
When you practice. simulate
actual playing conditions as
nearly as possible. Pick out a
definite target on each shot.
II you miss the shot. stop and
ask yourself why. Then try to
correct the fault that caused
you to miss 1t.
Another thing-don't Just
practice with your. woods and
long irons. Work on the short
shots, too. Besides the direct
good you get from improving
your short game, this improve
ment will carry over to- your
long game.
Golf works that way. :
How to beat the putting
camel Putting is a game all
by itself. so you'd better take
advantage Of the tips offered
in the free pamphlet, "The
Putt" Act now-just send a
stamped, return envelope with
your request to Cary Middle
coff, c/o The Star.
Copyright 1859. John r. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
WOMEN'S AMATEUR PAIRINGS

ThIfO QU1fyef
1l I'm Di M,Sa Manor cc s5:
ii:1s.Patricia Tiernan, East wills.
ton. n. r, vs.. Mrs. John Pennington
i: "a Mrs. lawrence Manheinier
White White. P s.n;.tl n; K VS.. Mrs. Harton
1S:oo Jeannie Butler, Hariingen
Tex, vs.. Sherry Wheeler. GLASGOW, Ky
12:06-Mrs. John McDougald, Ions
Branch, Canada, vs.. Shirley siegmund
is:iSNssrbara Mcintyre. Jupiter
Fla Y; pSnnS 1 WnaS. Eieh TSS9Sb
Canada. VS.. Mrs. A. D. spearman. Viz
ginie Water, England.
12:24-Janice Phelps. Atlanta. vs.
Jane SCHILLER, Salisbury. Nd; g.,
real; vs. r., Martha Painter Corpus
IS:ssE Ms Burns, Greensboro.
N. &C.. VS., Anne. Quasi, Everett, Wash.
12:42-Mrs. Andrea Cohn, Water
loo, Iowa, vs.. Mrs. John McCarter
is:9s-Mrs. Frank stranahan. To.
ledo. VS.. Doris Phillips, Belleviile, III.
12:54---Mrs. Irving kaufman, White
Plains, N. Y" vs.. Connie oorsuch'
Mrs. Robert cronin. Newineton,
Conn.,, vs.; Mrs. Edward Stump, Wheel
i:Q6-Harriett olanvi;ie. Lons
Beach. Calf. vs.. Mrs. George Trainor'
iiH;ifs MMs.. Gaines Wilson. IT,.
Argyle Country Club.
Fourth Quarter
s.S q; Is. janet Maswhs' st. lambert
i:S4-Mrs. Robert Lyle. caushna-
waga, Canada, Va. Marjorie Lindsay,
e f:$on,M NJ c. Lincoln Jewett. Con-
gressionsl Country Club. vs.. Mrs.
Robert NJ, Young. Tacoma, Wash.
1:30-Mrs. George Patterson, Mont
real: rs. JoAnns punderson. Seattle.
E,len4 er1 sd EIll Anderson: Ind VS.
1:4SEJudy Darling, Montreal. vs.,
MIS-. John Whitacre, jr.. Hartville'
i;54-Mrs. Paul Klinefelter, phila-
Topsan. M *. Mrs Claude Richards
S:oo1Mrs. Mary Ann sinshass. Eli.
eott City No. vs.. Mrs. Philip cudone
sally Carroll, wRseiin s Wn ". va. "
2;h,2-Mery Pat Jensen, Chariot.
Wheeler. Newton SQUARE ARE, Pa Nus'n'
g %SsSs; Pa n. W Susan wsin'ier' Port
2:24@Anne richardson, Columbus
33snaiScb. Y. Mrs. Pat cici. LOni
2:30-Mrs. w. Dale Anderson, York
Pa, vs.. Barbara Williams, Richmond
cssiy css.: d Hss., =. S,, ,; ssYss,
Cole. Edmonton, Canada.
2:42-Claire Castaw, Keene, n II.
vs.. Mrs. Richard Marsh. Crosse Point
Nigh Phyllis pr.us., pompsn,
Beach. Beach. Pa, vs.. Rachel Miiliagn
Calgary, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BEMAN

Continued from Page d.
his victory with a four-foot
birdie putt on the Saith.
For the "a holes, Nicklaus
was two under par. He shot
70 in the morning at the par
35-36-71 course. Beman, even
par in the morning, finished
one over.
Out hit UP to so yards of
the tee by the slugging Ohioan.
Beman kept him under thumb
to the morning round with his
slick short iron play. He needed
only 10 puts on the first seven
holes and one-putted nine Of
Is green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Canada Cup
Team Picked

NEW YORK, Aug. a. (AP)
-Sam Snead and Cary Middle
coff were named today as the
United States twosome in the
canada Cup matches by Frank
Pace, jr., president Of the In
sternational Golf Association.
: The matches will be played at
Melbourne, Australia, Novem-
Der 1921.
Ireland is the defending
I champion in the competition,
in which two professionals
from each Of 81 countries will
compete. Snead has played in
-four previous cup matches. This
! will be the first time for Middle
scoff, twice National Open
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

Anne Quasi. 21-year-old de-
Tending champion and favorite
In the seth Women's Amateur
golf championship, draws a
potentially troublesome oppo-
nent IN the first round tomor-
row at Congressional Country
Club.
Miss Quasi. from Everett,
Wash, plays Marjorie Burns Of
Greensboro. N. c., at 1925 pm.
In what appears to be the fea-
ture of the "a first-round
matches. Miss Burns is a regu-
lar on the women's amateur
circuit. and was medalist with
70 this year in the South At
lantic championship in Florida.
Joseph c. Dey, jr., executive
director of the United States
Golf Association, explained that
IL players who have records of
unusual merit were distributed
through the eight eighths of
the draw. It is a form Of seed
ing, although the USGA does
not use the term seeding.
May Meet jeanne
Miss Quasi Is in the third
quarter of the draw and jeanne
Gunderson of Seattle, the 1857
Women's Amateur champion
and current Western titlist, is
in the fourth quarter. Thus
they could meet in the semi
finals. where they met last year
with Quasi winning.
: Play starts at $3.50 tomorrow
morning and there is a match
every six minutes until 2:48.
The second round is set for
Tuesday, two rounds Wednes-
day, quarter-f1nals Thursday.
kemifinals Friday and the So
hole final Saturday.
Two Of the better early
matches tomorrow are Elizabeth
Price, the British women's
champion. against Sandra Cliff
ford Of Mexico. recent winner
of the German championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
,HlCAG0 ------OlO OlO OO0-2
Reds Lund Hurler

CINCINNATI. Aug. 20 (AP) .
Reds organization today
signed another bonus pitcher
Harvey Alex, IS, Of Cuerro.
Tex. The amount Of the bonus
was not disclosed. The 200
pound Highlander was signed
to a 1860 contract with the
Topeka farm club Of the
Three-I League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Gets First Ace

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Aug.
20 lSpeciaD LEX Dodds of
2021 Patterson street, Hyatts.
vile, made his first hole in one
yesterday at All View golf
course. Dodds, As. aced the
166-yard 18th hole with a A.
iron. He played with Charles
LENS Of Wheaton, Ed Daugh-
erty Of Glen Echo and Jack
Olmstead from Park Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRELL WHITLEY

Judy Eller win be 10 years
old tomorrow, and her birth
day could inaugurate Q very
eventful week.
Some people connected with
the Women's Amateur golf
championship that starts to-
morrow at Congressional are
saying that Judy can take It
all and make q name for herself
and Old Hickory. Tenn.
Miss Eller. o sophomore at
the University Of Miami. says
she likes the Congressional
course because II reminds her
Of the one at home. But Judy
isn't picking herself to win be-
cause she believes the winner
viii be jeanne Gunderson,
the 1857 champion.
Judy won the USGA Girls
Junior title In 1857 and last
year. and Of course was too
old to defend last week ct
Manor.
But while Judy was out Of
the Junior class this season
she gained respect In higher
classification by putting to-
gether q 13-match winning
sire ak in the Southern
Women's. the Intercollegiate
and the Tennessee State cham
| pionship. Her streak was
broken when she lost in the
second round Of the Women's
Western.
Miss Eller Is q comely bru-
nette who speaks iE @ soft
Tennessee drawl. She pounds
the ball about as far as any
body in the field, but says Miss
Gunderson outfits her by 20 to
30 yards. "She's the longest
hitter Of the amateurs by far,
and hits 1t past most Of the
pros" Judy said.
Miss Eller's record in the
Women's Amateur champion
ship the past two years would
indicate she's about due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
lowu Coils 6

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Aug. %
(AP).-Coach Forest Evashev-
ski has invited SO players to
report for football drills at the
University Of Iowa September /.
The list includes II lettermen,
% seniors, II juniors and 80
sophomores. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HoIe-in-One Play
For HospitoIAid
Goes on for Week

The Kiwanis Club Of the
Potomac's hole-in-one contest,
now in progress at Brick Woods
driving range on Arlington
boulevard, will continue from
10 am. to o pm. daily through
next Sunday. III.
Cost Of five shots is 81. with
net proceeds going to the Ar
lington Community Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Nie,porte Tops
Field al Akron
ByOne Stroke

AKRON. Ohio. Aug. ~ CAP).
Tom Nleporte Of Bronxville,
N. Y. fired q IS today to take
the 54-hole lead In the S22, 900
Rubber City Open golf tourna-
ment with 2ol strokes. q dozen
under par.
The 29-year-old New Yorker,
who won the National inter-
collegiate championship for
Ohio State In 1851. never has
won q tournament since turn
ing pro in 1854. He has been
second three times this year.
His rounds Of 81. SO and IS
over Firestone Country Clubs
6 .620-yard. par-7I layout gave
him a one-stroke edge over
Bob Goalby Of Crystal River,
Fla. Goalby took o 70 after
scoring Cos in the first two
rounds.
Bill Casper. National Open
champion from Apple Valley
Calf. and Arnold Palmer Of
Ligonier. Pa, were deadlocked
at 203. Casper had q 81 today
while Palmer. who has been
flying his own plane from Ii
gonier to Akron each day, had
| q SO.
Don January of Denver start
ed today's round as II he were
going to win 1t all. He was
five under par after the first
four holes and finally wound
up with q IS for q -204 total.
That put him In a tie with Jay
Hebert Of Sanford. Fla, who
had q third-round So.
Thirty-six players are under
par at the end of 81 holes and
only 80 Of them can get into
the prize list after tomorrow's
final round. The winner picks
up $1,000.
Among those expected to
cash in are 24-year-old Bob
Ewing Of Santa Cruz, Calf.
Ewing, who makes the tour In q
trailer with his wife and two
youngsters. never has survived
the 36-hole cutoff In IL tour
naments this year until he did
it here. He has q 200 for the
81 holes. which should give him
the first money he has earned
on the circuit.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

able gains on two perfectly
executed fakes by lie Baron to
Johnny Olszewski. James work
in two games. "a carries for
154 yards. has given him q lead
over Ed Sutton and Mike SOM
mer for the left halfback spot.
Olszewski, with 108 yards for
rs trips. is out In front of
injured Don Bosseler at full
back.
II Sutton returns to peak
form. Sommer shows the i'm
provement expected. and Bos-
seller regains his stride. Nixon
win have to worry only about
right half. where he has only
Jim Podoley. Fortunately,
James can handle that posi-
ton. James also took q turn
on defense when McCabe was
hurt in the Rams game. James
versatility is one Of Nixon's
biggest assets.
The Redskins seem well for
titled at offensive end. where
Joe, Walton, Johnny Carson
and Bill Anderson give them
three good receivers and
better-than-average blockers.
It was q 51-yard throw to
Anderson that put the ball on
the Rams 10-yard line last
night and gave them q scoring
opportunity that was killed by
the clock at the end Of the
first half. A 39-yard heave to
Walton spanked the drive for
their fourth-quarter score. and
q 27-yard toss to Carson
helped set up the touchdown
that gave them o 1914 lead
in the second period.
Front Men Tough
John Paluck and Chef Os-
trowski have shown they can
handle the defensive end jobs
with the best of them. Paluck,
Bob Toneff and FELTON, took
turns dropping Wade behind
the line. Toneff alternated with
Paluck and Ostrowski and with
Don Lawrence and Weatherall
in the middle, and the Rams
didn't cause much damage in
that sector.
Nixon knows the Colts, with
two easy victories to their
credit, will be tougher than
either the Forty-Niners or the
Rams. But he thinks the Red
skins will make it close. even
though he intends to take a
long look at some Of his new
men in this game and the re-
naming exhibitions.
Podoley injured his elbow
against the Rams. Nix injured
his neck and End Chuck Grit
fifth his shoulder. All three will
be X-rayed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Moves Up

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP)
Schenectady, N. Y, advanced
to the Little League World
Series at Williamsport, Pa, next
week by defeating Bridgeport,
Conn. in the Eastern regional
today, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BRAVES

Continued from Page d.
In the sixth. when Johnny
Logan singled and scored as
Avila doubled.
Pinch-hitter Mickey Vernon's
third homer Of the year tied
the score for Milwaukee in the
seventh.
FIRST GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

crash through. In 1857, Just
before turning II, she upset
Grace Lehczyk, the le4e
Women's champion. In the first
round and beat Mary Pat
Jansen Of Charlottesville in
the second. She lost on the
goth hole In the third round
TO Miss Gunderson, who won
the title.
Last year Judy upset Dorothy
Kirby in the second round, beat
Sally Carroll In the third and
then lost to Berridge Long in
the fourth.
Judy plays Baltimore's Mrs.
Maurice Click In the first round
tomorrow.
80 So
One point Of convenience In
covering the Women's cham
|pionship this week Is that at
least two interviews will DO
available without leaving the
press tent.
Assisting In the New York
Times coverage will be Maureen
Orcutt, member Of the sports
star, runnerup in the 1856
Women's Championship. and
9-time winner Of the Metro
Ipolitan title in New York. She
won her ninth this summer.
The Indianapolis News is
borrowing Jane Nelson from the
city desk, where she is o general
reporter, to cover the tourna-
|ment. Jane was runnerup IN
1855 to Pat Lesser. Miss Nelson
lived here for three years,
learned the game under Pro
George Diffenbaugh at Ken
wood, and moved to Indianap-
oils. That was Is years ago.
NOTES Keith Lewis of
Manor Club team ed with
Charles Resler of Oak Hill Club
and won medal honors in the
Rochester IN. ~ Clubs two
man best-ball invitation. Lewis
credits his improved game to
lessons from Manor's Lloyd
Kelley. =. Manor members still
are buzzing about the terrible
tempered fellow who smashed
all Is of his glass-shafted clubs
after missing a putt for impor-
tant money on the 18th green
the other day. He says he's
through with the game, but
there's betting that he'll be
back.
The golf architect team Of
Eddie Ault and AL Jamison viii
design the new Lakewood Club
near Rockville. Ground will be
broken next month. The
lPGA has made an imprisoned
plea to the press not to divulge
the results in advance Of the
new world Championship
Golf" televised series that will
be shown for 80 Sunday after
moons starting October IL. How
ever, if several thousand people
who see the matches filmed
know the results, what's going
to stop them from talking?
Al Houghton reports that Col.
Chick Collett came within
inches of playing stretch Of
seven holes in eight under par
at Prince Georges last week.
Col. Collett finished one round
with eagles on 16 and 10,
and the next time out his APP
Iproach shots for eagles on the
first and fourth holes trimmed
the cup. Buster Reed, gen.
eral manager of the Sam Snead
School of Golf in Silver Spring.
finished fourth in the Rhode
Island Open last week with
rounds of 77-74-70. Pro
AL Jamison authors the cause
and Cure of a Hook" with IL
Illustrations, in the September
issue Of Golf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
GIANTS
Continued from Page d.

a walk to Mays and McCovey's
single. A pair Of singles and q
sacrifice fly added another to
the eighth.
Jackie Brandt's 18th home
run and q double by McCovey
helped wrap up the San Fran
cisco scoring in the ninth.
SAM rpaNcrsro purr AMER purA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Redskins Come Home,
Face Work on Defense
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star star writer


Coach Mike Nixon brought
home O squad with o scoring
punch as the Redskins returned
| to Washington last night after
q month OF training with q SOC
record for two games on thu
West Coast.
The teams problem during
the rest Of the training period
Is to tighten the pass defense
and to ind bench strength.
Friday nights 1921 victory
over the Rams. ending q two.
game winning streak for Los
Angeles in the preseason series
helped atone for o last-minute
27-24 loss TO San Francisco
last Sunday. The thing thai
pleased Nixon and his aidel
most In both games was the
hustle everybody showed.
Eddie LeBaron's work In the
FIRST two games. which adds W
to rs competitions in 80 passes
10 for 10 at San Francisco) fol
403 yards and two touchdowns
convinced Nixon that he's
ready for the campaign.
LeBaron 10 Get Rest
Mike intends to put Eddie
the leagues leading passer last
year. In cold storage UNI
league play opens. Hell use him
only for token appearances Of
In spot situations-unless ar
emergency arises.
For this reason Ralph Gugli.
elmi will get the assignment
against the Colts in Baltimore
Friday night, II he's able te
make It. Guglielmi. still limpine
because of O charley-horse
didn't suit up for the Ram.
game, and It may be q couple Of
days before he resumes prac-
tice. The team will work out al
Georgetown University, starting
tomorrow, and Trainer Joe
Kuczo, back on his h ON Z
grounds. will toll overtime or
Goog's leg. Z
Scott Impressive
Nixon also plans to start
Wingback Ben Scott. the for
mer Maryland end, on defense
against the Colts as Q reward
for his excellent work against
the Rams. Although green as
grass in his new position,
Scott made q few plays that
had veterans bug-eyed. The
way he operated on Ollie Mat
son was a caution. The week
before, he gave Clyde Conner
and r. c. Owens q bad time,
Scott is tough and hungry, q
hard combination to beat.
Injuries to Defensive Backs
Chick Cichowski (sprained an
kle) and Bob Hudson (bruised
heeD put them under a handi-
cap in the first two games
Hudson came back strong
against the Rams. but Quar-
terback Billy Wade spotted
Cichowski's weakness and
picked on him. Richie McCabe
and Doyle Nix handled the
safety position well. If they
maintain their pace. Nixon
won't have to worry too much
about bombs being dropped on
them.
Led by Ralph FELTON,. the
linebackers looked good against
the Rams. Line Coach Ernie
Hefferle was pleased by the
efforts Of, his men. both on
offense and defense. Offensive
blocking was particularly good
with Red Stephens leading the
parade. Center Jim Schrader,
Will Renfro, Jim Weatherall
and the rest also came through
with timely assists.
Line Springs James
It was the lines sharp block
ing that enabled Dick James
to 60 through guard for size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Practice doesn't seem to
helpl"
DIAGNOSIS: Aimless bang
ing away at the ball!
TREATMENT: When you go
to the practice tee, have some
thing definite in mind to work
on!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Totals 35 o 8 o Totals 80 z 10 8
Famed for Donnelly In 9TH.
CHICAGO - 900 900 1000
MILWAUKEE, ----- 900 240 01x-7
EThompson. PO-A-Chicago, "a
II; Milwaukee. ga. DP-Dark to
T. TAYLOR to Marshall, 2. LoB-Chi-
cago, q; Milwaukee, 8.
dali. sB-T. Taylor. Bruton.
B:ss:i1z -; X ! : : + :
winner-willey 800. Loser, Robbie
(12-1D.
U-jaskoyski. Landes. German. su-
dol. T-2:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 8 1873
Iran for Landrith in It'll: 2 Sim
gled for. Worthingtcn in 9TH: Ran
for Rhodes in It'll; 4 Grounded out for
Owens in Sth; Struck out for @.
Anderson in sth.
SAN FRANCISCO = o2o 600 ass
PHILADELPHIA ----O10 900 O00--1
Hsawatski, Brandt. .PO-A--san
Francisco. 27:s; Philadslphie, 27-l2
LOB-san Francisco. 8; Philadelphia,
2B-Koppe, Cepeda (2), Hanebrink
HR-Landrith, Brandt. sc Aander-