davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

in February, drew many .
chuckle this week when she
walked up to the tee. teed up
her ball in q business-like man.
ner. took . practice swing, and
then stepped UP and swatted
the ball down the middle Of the
fairway.
She qualified with Q rs for
the fourth flight. In her first-
round match. she went 10 holes
10 defeat sue Mc0rattan Of
WilAamsville. N. Y. She had
the poise on that extra hole Of
Ben Hogan playing in the Mas
tiers. she had ios for the round.
Yesterday vicky lost to
Elizabeth Lyons Of Perry. N. r..
. and 4. in the second round
Of the fourth flight.
For her 9th birthday Vicky's
father gave her the game Of
golf for . present. Not clubs
or balls or anything material.
She insists. tie gave me golf"
she has learned the game at
Edmund A. salling's girls'
school in the Berkshires.
Sailing Is here with her.
Playing in this tournament
Is worth I'VE years on the
lesson tee to Vicky or anybody
else" Sailing said. ''They learn
what to do and what not TO do.
"Go ahead. ask her q ques-
tion." Sailing suggested. So
YOU ask Vicky what the penalty
Is for . lost ball, or some other
ruling. and she rolls her eyes
and gives you the answer.
The 19-hole match was the
longest she's ever played. Sal
ling has been holding her to
nine holes on most occasions.
When she goes more, she Is per-
mitted to quit when she IL tired.
Vicky played too fast yes
terday, almost running at times,
and at times she used too lofty
q club on her approach shots.
In the defeat. she learned not
to play too fast, and to be more
careful on her selection Of Q
club on some approaches.
Golf is not vicky's life. She
Is an excellent skier, plays
piano. and is ct home on horse
back. SVicky and her mother
are going to Congressional
where Viclky wants to meet
some Of the contestants in the
Women's National. In q few
years. some Of the Women's
National contestants might
want to meet Vicky.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Anne'0uasf's
II Warns Her
Amateur Rivals

Anne Quasi, who had been
dissatisfied with her golf game
while preparing for her de-
Tense Of the Women's Amateur
championship here next week.
started looking sharp yester-
day.
Miss Quasi played Congress
sionafs new nine in "a strokes.
two under mems par. and had
II for the round in an exhibi-
ton match. She teamed with
Representative Jack Westland.
her employer this summer, and
defeated Elizabeth Price, the
British women's champion. and
Pro Why Cox, 2 and 1.
Miss Price had q 7S, West
land 3 70 and Cox Q II.
Miss Quasi ended the match
with o l2-fOoter for q birdie
three on the nth. She then
added q 15-footer for q birdie
deuce on the 18th for her II.
Anne has played Congress
sional on numerous occasions
since she Joined Westland's Of
fee staff this summer. How
ever, none of her rounds app
preached the II. She was hit
ting the bali crisply yesterday
and with the championship
four days away. she appears
to be reaching q competitive
ledge.
Among the other women's
amateur contestants who played
practice rounds yesterday were
Barbara Mcintyre, Judy Bell,
Anne Richardson. Mrs. Helen
Sigel Wilson, Sherry Wheeler,
Mrs. John Spearman Of Eng
land and several area players.
Most Of the 128 contestants
will have checked In by to-
night. The registration dead
line Is 3 pm. tomorrow. The
first round Of match play is
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
FIGHT

Continued From Page D-1
sey peered up with q partly
closed right eye and said:
mo. I don't wish TO 90 out"
A second shouted. Go, co.
and tried to put the mouthpiece
into Bassey's mouth. But the
battered Nigerian merely shook
his head.
BY this time the bell had
sounded for Round II. Moore
had rushed across the ring and
was jigging happily in front
|of the anxious knot before
Bassey's corner when Van
wheeled and raised Moore's
arm in victory.
Moore. who had stopped Bas-
sey last March on eye cuts.
said later that he was confident
of winning the rematch.
''If he had come out for
Round IL, ! would have
knocked him out" Moore said.
matter Of factly.
A crowd Of 7,450 paid q gross
gate Of $47.l00.40 to watch the
night. which was televised ma
tionally over the ABC network.
TV receipts totaled $4,000.
Each fighter got 80 per cent
of all revenue.
When Bassey decided not to
continue he was losing on all
cards by three to seven points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
ATcHISON'S
ANG LIE

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2o-An
avid reader 81 this city's news
papers must have the idea by
now that the Redskins are
wasting time waiting for to-
morrow nights game with the
Rams. Scanning the sports
pages they must think the Red
skins would have been smarter
70 have headed home from San
Francisco and saved the rent
money.
Among the bannerllnes are:
Wilson Sees Title for Rams.
"Wade Has Arrived - With
Teammates". and rams Dis
cover Defensive Gem" Wilson
Il Touchdown Tommy" Wilson.
one Of Las corps Of feet backs.
Wade IL Quarterback Billy
Wade. fourth-ranking passer in
the league last year. and the
defensive gem 10 I'd Meador.
lo5-pound rookie from Arkansas
Tech. The first two are fair
players. Meador has yet TO prove
himself.
This 70 only . sample Of the
impressive, even frightening
build-up the Rams get every
year. They haven't done too
badly under Coach Sid Gilman
over o four-year stretch--26
victories against II Losses and
one tie. The Redskins played
at Q 500 pace in the same
period. 1881. However. the
point Is. that the Rams. for all
their publicity. have won only
one division championship in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Silver Spring ~
RoIIies to Win

The silver Spring YMCA
swim team overcame 3 3e-point
lead TO win . dual meet with
Levittown, N. j.. 1o0-l72. at the
Y Family Center last night.
The meet was not settled
until the second last event. q
2l0 yard free style relay for
girls under II. which Silver
Spring won.
The victory continued an un-
broken winning streak which
began after Kenwood defeated
the Y team in the opening
match Of the season.
Triple winners for the Y
last night were Sandy Miller.
Ronnie Lowenthal and Michael
0iba. Bin Spann. Dale Ward.
Steve Beaudry and Bert Bondy
scored double wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Redskins Hopes Dim
For Game With Roms

right wing. and Bob Hudson.
who was outfoxed in the Forty
Miners games. vows he'll take
care Of the left wing this time.
Richie Mccabe and Doyle Nix
viii handle the safety spots.
Blazing speed In a backfield
that includes Ollie Matson, Jon
Arnett and Tom Wilson>is the
Rams chief stock in trade. Add
to that the pass-catching of Del
Shofner and Jim Phillips, who
caught 90 aerials between them
last year, and you can visualize
the pressure that will be exerted,
on the Washington defense.
NOTES Owner George Mar
shall has issued an edict ban
ming low-cut shoes, for certain
players, He blames them for
some Of the ankle injuries. :.
End Coach Joe Tereshinski
few to New York to be at the
side Of his wife, who was in
volved in q fatal accident there
yesterday. A car driven by Mrs.
Tereshinski struck q boy, who
repeatedly made a U-turn on
his bicycle without q warning.
/. :. Zagers may get q vacation
at home before rejoining the
team In Washington, It Is
feared that his dislocateds
shoulder will keep him out for
the rest Of the season. !. Lou
Rymkus, q tackle on Notre
Danes famous 194i team and
now the Rams line coach, calls
Sammy Baugh the greatest
passer in the last rs years. Lou:
played with Baugh for the Red
skins and against him while
with the Cleveland Browns. /. !.
Ticket sales for the Rams'-
Redskins game are tagging.
Fifty thousand general admis-
sion tickets viii be placed on
sale tomorrow. Don Law
renee, rookie guard from Notre
Dame. has improved enough to
earn q starting berth at defen.
sive guard. And Rookie
Art Cob from Pittsburgh will
start as q linebacker In Tavern
Torgeson's place. Defensive
Backfield Coach Chuck Cher
undolo will be retained on q
part-time basis for the regu-
lar season. If he can spare the
time from his Pittsburgh tay-
ern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS


CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 -
Frank Lane, the Indians out
spoken general manager. sees
no hope for the Continental
League.
II don't see how it can sue
ceed," Lane said. II don't be-
lieve it win ever get on the
ground. I'm not throwing cold
water on the project, but simply
facing reality. Il
SThis whole thing was horn
because there suddenly was no
second major league team in
New York." Lane continued.
Mayor Wagner grew horns
when the Giants and Dodgers
left New York. Now he's trying
to get on the hook politically.
II can't believe that emin-
emily successful people = and
the Continental League has
many millionaires behind it 81
can be that dumb. Baseball il
most unbusinesslike business.
These eminently successful peo-
pie made their money in other
endeavors about which they
knew something. The Federal
League, years ago, had many
millionaires behind 1t. They
came out Of that thing with
fewer millions.
II think William She's
chairman Of the mayors grour
for q team for New York; il
placing too much faith in1Com-
missioner Ford Frick's. state
ment that wen give you payer
help
"Frick can't promise q post
age stamp. He's an employe Of
the owners.
Suppose" Lane was asked
"the Continental League report.
back at a future date that, II
has eight cities, has met all the
ground rules concerning pension
fund requirements, stadiums
proof Of financial stability and
all the rest of it? Where do the
present major leagues go from
there?"
"All right" Lane responded
"They have met all require.
ments, they tell us at q future
meeting. Their next question
will be Where do we 60 from
here?'
well, we're not starting q
league. They are. We didn't
tell them to go into business
Anyway, now they want bal
players. I'd be perfectly happy
to sell them 10 ball players. bui
I'll be naming the players, moi
them. And in justice to my
stockholders. I'll have to get ;
minimum Of a half million FOL
those fringe players. They
won't be getting our top II
players, but our bottom 10 ant
they won't 60 cheaply.
"We1l give them the sam,
rights as we have to draf
minor league players. but how
many Of these have ever mad,
good?
4 =
$50 they have 10 players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Johnny Lonsden Gets
5-Duy Suspension

DEL MAR, Calf. Aug. 20
(Ap).-Jockey Johnny Longden
was suspended yesterday for
i've days for careless riding.
The Del Mar Turf Club stew
ards said he handled Swing
Time negligently after leaving
the gate in the second race
Tuesday.
Jockey Doy Yaka also got 0
fiye-day suspension for crossing
over without sufacient clear
anee while riding Pyrrhus in
Tuesdays flrst race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
GoIfine Girl, 10, Shows
Confidence Of Hogan

A poised young lady Of 10
one you're going to hear more
about some day-has been q
big hit at the National Girls
golf tournament this week at
Manor Club.
She's Victoria Jensen Of
Great harrington. Mass, . cute
little blond with long pigtails.
She wears Q straw hat and
carries q big umbrella to protect
her from the san.
vicly. who was 10 years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Paige Pitching
Here Tonight

Satchel Paige viii pitch for
the Havana Cuban Stars
against the Kansas City Mon
archs in an exhibition baseball
game at Sis o'clock tonight
at Grifhth Stadium.
Paige, who pitched for the
old st. Louis Browns and the
Indians. was released by the
Miami Martins earlier this sea-
son. Since, that time he has
been transforming with the
Cuban Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Petit and Hagen
Signed byHuwks

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20 (AP).-
Bob Petit and Gin Hagan. -ons
Of pro basketball's greatest one
two scoring punches. have
signed with the st. Louis
Hawks Of the National Basket
ball Association.
Last season, they set q new
two-man scoring mark Of 1871
points for the NBA. Petit
scored 2.105 points and had ar
average Of 29.2, both new
records for the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20


They need more. The present
major leagues control, roughly,
$500 players in the minors
through ownership or working
agreements. The Continental
League viii need some Of these
players. They may not come
easy. And when they 60 out to
sign high school kids. they'll
discover that those kids win be
happy to sign for $4,000.
1--WE been trying for II years
to make a deal with the
Yankees. They've had three
third basemen I could use, but
! can't get them. But I'm not
going to the Kefauver commit
tee crying about it. You can't
declare yourself In on some
body else's business.
Lets say, though, that the
Continental League gets play
ers. Now they're going to wave
the magic wand. They tell their
fans that the Continental
League is q major league.
People in Minneapolis and
Houston start paying $2.50 or
So q seat where they. had been
paying $3.50 or SITS. But
they're seeing the same players.
How long do you think they'll
continue to pay. You can't fool
the fans. "a
They'll need scouts. They
have none to start with. and
they're suddenly competing
against established firms. They
need q farm system, minor
league clubs. They'll need O. lot
of things. but their great need
will be customers and they
won't get them.
II think the compromise will
be expansion Of the present
major leagues to 10 teams each.
They've got Branch Hickey
as president, and he's forgot
ten more baseball than most of
us will ever know. but this viii
be too much for him. It can't
possibly work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

i seeesserieS sszs caii ri. s,sSas.
i6-FT. DOLPHIN 1aiiboat, n water,
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Equipped with depth sounder. COM
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OWNS 1859 26-ft express crulssr.
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In excel. mechanical cond. Many
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ST. MARY'S MARINA, Franklin
USED 14-FT. WHIRLWIND
Runabout: Gator trailer: johnson 10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

that time, and that with
material left over from Hamp
Pools regime.
The Redskins have their truu-
bles. Some Of the big rockies
counted on TO give them q lift
this season walked out Of camp
without lacing on q pad. Key
players have been hit hard by
injuries. and Owner George
Marshall took q verbal potshot
at the LA team that made II
fighting mad. To top 1t on, the
Rams take particular delight in
whipping the Redskins and al
ways so all out to win their
home debut.
Despite these factors there Is
. feeling among the Redskins
that they won't be disgraced
tomorrow night, and might,
with o little luck, even spring
an upset. They are overdue
after losing the last two by en-
barrassing margins. ASIA and
3l-1O.
All the Washington eleven
has going for it. as we see It,
are the glowing accounts Of the
Rams appearing daily in the
sports pages. It makes you won
der how the Lions managed to
tie LA. 1920. In their opening
exhibition in Boulder City,
Colo, q couple of weeks ago.
One yarn speculates as 70
whether Ollie Matson, the
fieet-footed back obtained
from the Chicago Cardinals
for nine players. will be the
one to lead the Rams to q
championship. Another won
ders II Clendon Thomas, for
mer Oklahoma star, win lead
the march to the promised
land. Thomas broke his ankle
in the All-Star Game last year
and saw only limited service
with Los Angeles. But the g.
foot-2. l90-pounder was the
leading college scorer in 1856
with 12t points and may be
just what the offense needs.
They have . youngster by
the name Of Roy wilkins who.
90 the tale goes. 10 zone Of the
toughest guys in football"
In practice Wade runs the
complicated 11-man ofiense'
like Q magician. That's o new
wrinkle, unless the other clubs
have been using only 10 men
on offense without anybody
noticing. But it's different.
Versatility. speed, aggressive
ness. poise. polish. power. de-
termination and style-you
name It and the Rams have
it. It's just possible that this
may be true. although the tie
with the Lions. who lost to the
Cardinals. makes an observer
wonder.
As for the Redskins, they're
from Missouri and will have to
be shown.
Hell. 1t was 1910 at the
half last year." one veteran
growled. They didn't beat III
until we had nobody left. I'm
not worried about the stories
before the game. It's the ones
you read the next day that I'm
interested In"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
ny, MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star stan Writer

The semifinals Of the Nation.
oil Girls golf championship al
Manor Country Club today are
Q great advertisement for ex-
pert golf instruction in the
home. tit
The survivors are:
Marsha Hamilton Of Evans
vile. Ind. q i7-year-old whose
father. Glenn. is q golf profess
sional at q driving range and
whose uncle Is Bob Hamilton,
former PGA champion. Some
times Dad helps me. and some
times Uncle Bob" Marsha said,
Carol Sorenson. i6-year-old
Western Junior and Wisconsin
women's champion from James,
vile. whose father. Ted. Is q
part-time teaching pro and
school teacher. Her dads teach
ing has been limited after a
heart attack three years ago.
but he helps Carol.
y Credits Grandfather
Diana Hoke, 17-year-old
semifinalist in this tournament
last year, who spends the sum-
mers In Pittsburgh and win
tiers in Delray Beach. Fla, with
her grandfather, Bobby cruick-
shank, q veteran pro golf great,
"Granddaddy has taught me
everything I know" Diana said.
Diana said.
The fourth semifinalist, Judy
Rand of Aurora, Ohio, doesn't
have pro instruction in the
family. but her teacher 1,
Harold Paddock. . former
Walker Cup golfer who turned
pro. =.
The seminal pairings were
Miss Rand VS.. Miss Hoke, and
Miss Hamilton vs.. Miss Soren-
soma For Miss Rand and Mis-,
HoRe it will be . rematch Of last
years second-round m atch
which Diana won. up. in IL
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

For the third straight day
yesterday Miss Hoke played the
best golf. She has had two
S6s. . 81 and Q SO on the front
nine. After tying for the medal
with q rs, she hasn't been taken
past the 18th hole, and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Marsha Hamilton. Evansville, md.
gel; GEL andrea sehaffer. San Francisco,
sandra Haynie. Austin. Tex, def
sans hawkins' Mt. Pleasant. Iowa.
Carol sorenson. Janesyille. Wis. def.
n nfs'sen Anderson .IS st. Louis Park.
Patricia shook. sspsatnek. Mich.
De-; Judy Loftnsld. Phoenix. Aria. Is
Diana Hoke. Pittsburgh. def. Marsot
Morton, indiana; Pa. s and 4;
Park. MstropcliG. nj. I and 3.
Judy Rand. aurora, Ohio. def.
Martha Page, Bridgton, Me-, 2 up.
81 June Woodman. Wichita, Kan, def.
Heidi Prentice. Wilmette. m, 1 up.
ouarter.Finall
up; Miss sersnsen def: Miss Shock. i
David. 5 and q. Miss Rand def. Miss
Woodman, and 8.
a PnlringB
Miss Hamilton vs.. Miss 0orenson;
Miss Hoke W. Miss Rand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
by LEWIS v. ATCHEsON
star star Writer

Los ANGELES, Aug. TO-
Head Coach Mike Nixon ID
fervently hoping one thing
that the Redskins aren't as bad
as they looked yesterday In
their last heavy drill for to-
morrow nights exhibition
game with the Los Angeles
Rams.
THAT was the worst" Nixon
said. but I'm glad 1t happened
today instead Of in the game,
I Just don't think we can be
that bad"
This looked like the first
day Of practice" one veteran
muttered, watching lie Baron
barely escape q bad crack-up
But this Is bound to happen
with rockies in there. asking
the older men what do do when
they (the veterans) are think
ing Of their own assignments
Guard Is Released
At the close Of the session
Sam Salerno. q rookie guard
from Colorado. was released
But he was Just one Of many
who turned in q dull perform
ance, Bobby Hoppe, wingback
from Auburn. was caught nap
ping on one play and was
bowled over as the interference
swept around his side.
Nixon has Don Bosselei
listed as the starting fullback
tomorrow night. but Don''
health win have to improve
rapidly In the next "a hours for
him to I'LL the assignment. He
suffered q bad chest bruise and
collarbone injury in the San
Francisco game and they still
bother him.
VIII Renfro Is down as the
offensive left tackle. with Dor
Boil at guard. Renfro prefers
defense and Boil would rather
play tackle. II the combina-
ton doesn't work, Jim Wealth
erall, slated for defense. or Boil
will take over the tackle as
signment and Jack Davis, the
Maryland rookie. will get q
chance at guard.
The Redskins are extremely
thin in the backfield with Bos-
seller. Bert Zagers, Ralph Gug-
liellni and Dick Haley, Pitts
burgh rookie, on the casualty
list.
James May Switch
None of the quartet suited
up yesterday.
Dick James Is listed as start
ing left halfback. with Jim
Podoley as his running mate
But James may have to switch
If Podoley needs help. giving
e. Sutton and Mike Sommes
O chance in his place.
Nixon plans to rotate Johnny
Carson at the ends. with Bill
Anderson and Joe Walton In
the starting positions.
The Redskins spent most oil
the afternoon working against Q
defense the Rams used last year
with much success. Films of that
game revealed that the Rams
lined up the same way % times
as they pinned Q 31-10 defeat
On the Washington eleven. Nixor
Is determined that the opposi-
ton will have to use something
different to stop the Redskins
The Redskins look for i'm
provement in their secondary
defense. Gene Cichowski seems
ready to resume his place at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
DIANA HoKE SETTING PACE
n Junior SemifinoIists
4 Get Help From Home

lher matches ended has had par
for O II. 70 and IS.
None Of the other contestants
can match that pace. Miss Rand
had the best completed round
of the tournament yesterday. q
Is and she had TO be that good
to defeat Martha Page. the
Maine Women's champion. 2
up. Some Of the spectators
liked the way Miss Rand hit q
spectacular four.wood shot Just
five feet from the cup on the
18th to clinch the match.
Miss Hamilton Is the senti-
mental choice. She's Q big girl
with reddish hair and Q nice
personality. She was so nerv-
Gus when she beat Sanda Hay
ME. the Texas women's cham
pion, ! UP. that some people
thought Miss Hamilton wasn't
going to be able TO stand It. She
shook hands, took. her shoes off.
saying her feet hurt. and then
said please excuse me, I've got
to call daddy"
Miss Rand and Miss 6oren-
son both are q pair Of cool,
business-like campaigners. and
it's between them as to who
is the tournaments longest hit
ter. Patricia Shook Of Sauga-
tuck, Mich. had Miss Sorenson
on the ropes. but Carol escaped
and won In 10 holes In the
quarterfinals.
/ Sharon Fladoos Of Dubuque,
Iowa. q tournament favorite who
was upset in the first round,
easily won the consolation tour
nament at Columbia with q
"A. Low net went to Sandra
Murdoch Of Court House with
103-4s-69. A.
a-.a.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
by TOM HENRY

Hish-Prieed What effect has teIe-
OiSiOn had on the price of aGgeoO0ches?
TV Westerns have driven prices up
on these bygone relics. Now they 60 for
anywhere from So, 900 to $1,000.
WV, WEST ALLIs, WIS.
White mivoeIe !. The PGigntOn Zoo
in London has a snake north $4,000.
What makes il 50 vGLuGbIe9
It'sawhite python produced once in
Thousand years. R.D.R., WAYNE, MICH.
Dinner tips =. What does Stockholm
housewife do sUhen she can't sOlUe the old
problem of schGt to haze for dinner
She picks up the phone. The Stock