davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
MULLENS LUCK CONTINUES
Emery's 65 Features
Pro-President Event

president, helped his pro by
two strokes as they won the
Pro-PreSident best-ball event
with a So, seven under par.
Cos Tiso of Bonnie View
Club in Baltimore had a So for
second in the pro sweeps and
Steve Tobash of Fort Meade
was third with SO in the field Of
43 pros.
TobaSh and Col. Riley Ora
ham, chairman Of the Board
of Governors at Fort Meade,
won the Pro-Ofhcial event with
a 81. Charley BasSler and Al
Marques Of Turf Valley had
IS as did Clarence Doser and
Cabot Feldman of Woodmont.
Seven teams tied with best
ball Cts.
Emery had played Manor
only once previously. in the
Maryland Open three years
ago. 1t was the lowest round
in a pro tournament here this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
President Helps Emery

Mrs. Frank Cush and Mrs
Charles Egenroad were favored
today as match play began in
the Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION amateur champion
ship at Argyle Country Club
Mrs. Cush, defending cham
pion from the host club. was
not required to compete in yes
terday's qualifying round. She
drew Mrs. William Weitzen OF
Indian Spring as her opponent
today.
Mrs. Egenroad, club cham
pion Of the Washington Colt
and Country Club and holder
of that title for seven Of the
last 10 years. was medalist
yesterday with an 81. That
earned her the top spot in the
bottom bracket and pitted hei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Indian Spring Ace
Scored With Wood

Jerry Oxenburg made a hole
In one on the 185-yard fourth
hole Of the Big Chief course at
Indian Spring yesterday, using
a four-wood.
Oxenburg's playing partners
were Jack Sloan, Max Jeweler
and Ike Perez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Pros Clare Emery of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
and Dick Mullen of the Beaver
Greek Club in Hagerstown con-
tinued their hot streaks yester-
day-Emery on the golf course
and Mullen in the luck depart
ment.
Emery played one Of the out
standing rounds Of the golf sea-
son, a S under par IS at Manor
Country Club, to feature the
Middle Atlantic PGA'S first
pro-president tournament.
1t was the first time Clare
had picked up a club since last
Tuesday. when he played his
home course in IS.
Mullen Big Winner
But Mullen was the days big
winner. The EGO Car Co.
co-sponSored the tournament
and in addition donated one of
their cars, worth nearly 81 900.
Mullen's name was drawn from
the hat as the winner.
Two weeks ago Mullen took
five chances on a carnival
rattle. four in his name and
one in the name Of his 2l2-
year-old son. The first prize
was a car and second prize
$500. His sons name was
pulled for the second prize.
Emery's round at Manor tied
the course record Of 65 held by
Jack Isaacs and Lew Worsham.
Glare bucked tricky wind gusts
for seven brides. and all but
one were the result Of puts Of
less than 8 feet. His longest
putt was on the first hole where
he made q 15-footer.
President Helps Emery
Clare went over par on the
185-yard fifth where a gust
of wind caught shis four-iron
shot. and on the ninth, a hole
he figured to birdie. But Re
was undecided on What club
to use for his second shot and
finally used too much and
pushed the ball into the woods.
James r. Murphy, WG&CC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
counts in tires
Check The Grade BEFORE You Buy

the many brands and erodes Of tires,
Market Tire hos at each Of its locations
on up-to-dote Tire Buyers Guide that you
con consult without obligation. Compare
brand, erode and price and we feel sure
you will find thot Market Tire gives you
the best tire deol in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

There ore more than so different brands
Of tires, and, just os important. each of
these brands can be mode in as many as
5 or s different erodes. Therefore. q low
price on any brond Of tire does not neces-
soriIy mean q bargain" or buy" To
help eliminate the confusion coused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
ERSKINE'S GOOD-BY

well to his roommate Carl Erskine, who an
nounced his retirement from baseball to 60
into the summer camp business. Carl pitched
two no-hitterS and set World Series game
mark of IA StrikeoutS while chalking up
1928 career record. (Story on Page D-1.)
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

We recommend original equipment
quality tires because they ore safe,
sturdy and have Ions-weorine
treods. Don't be misIed-eompore
before you buy. II you ore still
confused, may we suggest that you
phone or drop into any Of our s
stores and pick up q FREE, Detailed,
illustrated buying guide which we
have had printed for your guidance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
His card:

Pro sweepstakes:
Clare Emery. Washington G&cc---6b
Cos TiSo, Bonnie View %
Steve Tobash, Fort Meade---------hH
Andy Gibson. &C. OF Md. --------7l
Clarence Doser, Woodmont ----1l
John O'Donnell. Mt Pleasant
Henry Gerard. Norbeck -----7 a.
Ward Burgess, Chevy Chase
Billy Phillips, Winchester
Billy G:.bert, ARGYLE ----------15
Zoe Vaeth. Clifton Park
Harry Griesmer, Bethesda -----7e
Charley Muck, Belle Haven----Id
Dick Mullen, Beaver Greek "a
Charley Bassler, Turf Valley ----Gh
Bill Strausbaugh, Fountain Head 20
Rut Coffey. Ocean City --.--17
Water Potter, Bethesda Navd-----77
Ernie Garlem, WestbriAr ------77
Jimmy Duke, Dover Brook -------7s
Al Houghton, Prince Georges
Vic Conte, Chestnut Ridge ---7g
Carroll MacMAster, Woodholms- 20
RAY Helms, Annapolis -----7a
CHI Spencer, Laurel Pines
Bill Crabbe, Rock Greek ---------1a
Boo Hopkins. Martinsburg-
WHY Cox, Congressional 70
Al Jamison, Goose Creek so
Joe Reposkey. Oak Crest so
Bill Clarke, Hi.lendAle -----sl
Charles Herring. Talbot ----sl
John Zaleski, Fauuuier Springs
ClaRett Stevens. Manor -------s 81
Max E1bin, Burning Tree 81
No cards. Beorge Bird Willow Oaks
George DiffenbauEh. Kenwood; Bill
Bsssler. Rolling Road: Pred McLeon.
Columbia: Ralph Beach, Suburban
Roger Peacock Sligo Park: Dewey
Ricketts,. Brooke Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

"l'Il give you q better tire deoI any
doy of the week or will refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
CAMPBELL, WALL NIPPED
BriIIiont Shot on 18th
Gives LittIer Victory

dropped for a birdie. The
stroke he gained when 1t fell
boosted his prize money by SST5
the difference between q Sec
ond-place tie and a four-way
tie for fourth.
That was the only luck the
former Walker Cup player had
all day. His drive on the fourth
hole rolled into an irrigation
ditch and he went two over par.
Three puts Of 10 inches stopped
on the rim. Altogether he
three-putted four green's.
Wall MOney-Leader
"You can't do that and win. "
he said.
Wall remains the big money
winner Of the tour with $14,-
$50. Littler moved into second
place with $7.083.
Arnold Palmer. Masters
champion from Latrobe. Pa,
Bill Johnston, Provo. Utah. and
Doug Sanders, Miami Beach.
closed with sub-par rounds and
IL under par 268s. That
earned them 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
QUITS SPORTS AFTER VICTORY
TyIer's Feots Lead
U. S. to BobsIed Title

ST. NORTH, Switzerland,
Feb. is (AP) Art Tyler, AZ
year-old Weston, Mass, phys
icist, has given the United
States it's first world four-man
bobsled title in six years. And
with it came the renewed hope
that the 1860 Winter Olympics
may again include bobsled
competition.
Tyler, who didn't take up the
sport until he was IS. conquered
the tricky and treacherous
mile-long. chute and the worlds
best bobbers yesterday as he
posted a total time of 5 min
utes, 1882 seconds for four runs.
May Arouse Interest
Tyler's time, including a rec
ord run of 1:17.42 in Saturdays
second heat, gave the American
sled a margin of IS one-hun-
dreths of a second over the sec
ond-place Italian sled, piloted
by Sergio Zardini. The Italians
we're clicked in SILT.
International bobsled officials
figure the American victory will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16


short. Lttler tapped in a birdie
and won $1,000.
That wood shot was the key
to the tourney" he said.
The San Diego. Calf, pro
tralled rookie Joe Campbell by
six strokes and Art Wall. jr.. by
three going into the final round.
Leaders Falter
Playing conditions on the
par-70, 6,434-yard FL Rio course
were ideal, the temperature in
the mid 70s.
Both leaders faltered. soaring
over par. Littler took the lead
with a 20-foot putt from the
apron Of the 18th green for a
birdie. Going into the 550-yard
18th, he led by q stroke.
The tournament was over
when Littler's second shot was
pin high. Wall birdied the hole
for the fourth time. Campbell
needed a 40-foot putt for an
eagle and a tie. He missed by
a foot but got a birdie.
Littler's l4-under-par 65-67-
68-66-266 was two strokes bet
ter than his winning total at
Phoenix the week before.
Campbell and Wall tied with
267s. Campbell's 65-64-65-73
was good for $3.50. So was
Wallis 66-64-67-70.
Campbell's putt on the ninth
hung on the rim for about two
minutes before it finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Three Teams
In Title Play at
Brooke Manor

Brooke Manor Club will de-
eide its winter golf league
champions In a medal play
tournament next Sunday. The
three division winners. Sam
Parks and Nye Fraser. Bob
Jones and Gerry Colbert. and
Dewey Peake and Paul Hook
viii compete in an l8-hole best
ball handicap event.
Jones and Colbert clinched
Division II yesterday with a
215-1a victory over Arnold Du-
quett and George Tucker. That
gave them a one point edge
over Bill Borklund and Charles
Moore.
Fraser and Parks, the latter
the lowest handicap player in
the finals at five, had won Dr.
vision ! the previous week.
Peake Is mentioning in Florida.
Ed Fitzgerald subbed for him
and teamed with Paul Hook
for three points over Frank
Prick and Tommy Tomlinson
to sew UP Division III. Peake
will be back for the finals.
BETHESDA--Frank Petrlik
and DR.. d. M. zap won q place
in the winter league playoffs
by winning Division II with a
IA point total to 10 for George
Mock and Wilbur Smith.
They will meet the Division
I winner, which will not be
known until the golf committee
decides on a protest.
MANOR - Bud Hancock
scored the second hole-in-one
of the season at the club,
knocking in a three-iron shot
on the lS5-yard third hole. 1t
was a temporary green, but a
regulation cup. Hancock's guest.
Charles Halleck. Ernie Werner
and his son, Chuck, were in
the foursome.
COMPASSIONATE sub
par SO on the old back nine
helped Paul Kern to low gross
honors in a winter tournament
with a 70. Low net winners we're
C. T. Nemir, 81-9-72, Col. F.
w. ImMasche, 86-13-73, D. P.
Wheeler, 1874, and F. D.
Flanagan, 93-19-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Western League
Sits Out Season

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. Is tAP1
The Western League isn't
dead after all. It's merely in
Information.
Directors of the Class A lea
que, oldest MINOR baseball lea
que in the Nation, declared a
one-year moratorium at a meet
ing yesterday. The meeting
was expected to be in the
nature of a wake for the eight
team league. but President o
M. Hobbs of Pueblo said the
league will suspend operations
this year and prepare to take
another look next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

arouse new interest in the sport
in the United States and thus
may help swing the Inter-
national Olympic Committee
toward permitting a separate
Olympic bobsled event at Lake
Placid, N. Y, in 1860. The IOC
will give it's ruling ct the an
nual meeting in Munich in
May.
If the request is denied, the
IRF intends to run a world
championship in 1860.
Whatever the decision, Tyler
is not likely to represent the
United States. He told news
men Immediately after his VIC
tory that he had decided to
quit racing because of his wife's
request after seeing several
ACCIDENTS in warm up races.
Last U. s: Victory in 1858
Tyler's triumph was the
seventh American four man
title since the world champion
ships were first held in 1924
The last American to win was
Lloyd johnson Of Madison,
Wis, at Garmisch in 1858.
The American team got a
break when Germany's Franz
Schelle, the early leader,
bumped badly into the wall of
the track in the first Of yester-
days two runs. He lost valuable
time and wound UP third in
5:11.95.
Tyler had a serious mishap
of his own a few minutes before
the start. He and his crew
turned over their homemade
sled for a last-minute check and
a push handle snapped at the
base. There was no time for
repairs. At the start Tyler'S
brakeman, Marine 1t. Tom
Butler of Vista, Calf, slipped
and Just managed to land on
the sled.
Also on Tyler's sled were Gary
Scheffield, 22-year-old Marine
private from Lake Placid, and
Parker Vooris, 46-year-old gen.
tleman farmer from Bellmore,
N. Y.
The other American crew,
slowed by injury and piloted
by Stan Benham of Lake
Placid, finished eighth in the
field of Is with a time of 5:l4.l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Hot First Half
Helps Carroll
Down Cadets
By DICK STAY
Star Stan Writer

The trouble with Carroll High
School this basketball season
is it's schedule. Through no
fault of their own. the Lions
have been faced with a struggle
in only three of 81 games to
date. and they seem to have
fallen into a dangerous habit
of easing off in the second half.
Yesterdays $500 victory over
st. Johns, played before about
1000 fans at Carroll, was typi-
cal. The hosts jumped off to a
100 lead and stretched it to
10 points at halftime, but Coach
Bob Dwyer could not substitute
safely until the fourth quarter,
even with his talented bench.
Play CIV FrOsh
It will be almost a welcome
relief when Carroll plays tn:
George Washington University
freshmen Wednesday. Two
other college freshman teams,
Georgetown and Maryland, own
the only decisions over the
Lions this season.
Carroll made 81 of 40 field
goal attempts-not a bad
shooting afternoon-but was
fortunate to encounter St.
Johns on one of its worst days.
Jim MCGUIRE and Lefty Madden
had a touch of flu and Vic
Irwin got sick during the first
half. Frank Dubofsky was the
only Cadet who played the en-
tire game and Walt Skinner
held him scoreless. zero for FIVE
from the floor.
Sophomore Tim Daley played
only the second half but led
the st. Johns scoring with
seven points, in contrast to
three Carroll players in double
figures.
Leftwich Scores IA
Junior George Leftwich
worked his usual magic for the
Lions. Shortest man in the
starting lineup at 6-foot-1,
Leftwich scored IA points, high
for the game; blocked two of
McGuire's five shots in the first
half, stole the ball at least a
half-dozen times, grabbed 10
rebounds, second high to Tom
Hoover's II, and broke up a late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
PoscuoIH urIs
Cubu to 4th
Straight Title

CARACAS. Venezuela. FEB.
is (AP).-Cuba. thanks to the
powerful Almendares Club. is
building up q Yankee-like
domination in Caribbean base
ball-and it's about as popular
as a Mickey Mantle home run in
Chicago or Cleveland.
The Cubans rolled up their
fourth straight Caribbean
championship last night, top
ping Venezuela. 80, in the de-
cisive games of the week-long
competition behind the four
hit pitching Of Camilo Pascual
Of the Washington Senators.
The Venezuelan fans didn't
like it Some of them stormed
on the field in the ninth inning
and milled around for 10
minutes before 80 club-wielding
policemen finally got them 10
disperse.
The victory was Almendares'
fifth straight for a ST. record
in the double round-robin with
the champions of the venez-
uelan, Puerto Rican and Pa
mama Winter Leagues. Venez-
uela was second at Az. followed
by Puerto Rico (3-3) and Pan
anna (0-6).
Puerto Rico handed Cuba
its only loss of the series. win
ming last Mondays opener. 81.
on a two-run rally in the ninth
inning.
Rocky Nelson, much-traveled
veteran now on the Pittsburgh
roster, shared last nights
honors with Pascual-driving
in three runs with a double
and single. Jim Owens of the
Phillies was the loser. giving
up seven runs in the 65 in
nings he pitched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Stogs Down
Calvert Hail.;
EooIes Romp

Gonzaga defeated Mount st.
Joseph, 1851, and DeMatha
won over Calvert Hall. 53-46,
in a Baltimore Washington
Catholic League double-header
yesterday at DeMatha.
In the opening game, Con-
zaga opened up a wide margin
and coasted to victory, with re-
serves playing most of the Sec
ond half. Charley Shields
topped Gonzaga with 16 points,
followed by Nelson Grille with
IA.
DeMatha, with 6-foot-5 Tom
Canada controlling the boards,
broke up a close game in the
fourth quarter to gain the VIC
tory. John Herbert led the
Stays with 16 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Kusko Beats
Pearson for
Title on 18th

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16 (AP) D..
Kasko, rs. Cincinnati
Redlegs utility infielder, is the
new baseball players golf cham
pion after an uphill victory in
the first tournament he ever
played.
II Just entered for the fun of
it." Kasko said after dethron-
ing Albie Pearson of the Sena-
tors, / up, in 10 holes. II al
ways wanted to play in the
tournament but never dream
ed I'd win it,"
The tall third baseman from
Richmond, Va, displayed a
mighty drive in yesterdays final
match with Pearson at Miami
Springs Country Club.
Kasko had blasted his way
into the title round with a 2
and victory over AL Lopez,
White Sox manager. Pearson
won a seminal 8 and / victory
over Jim Hearn. Phillies pitcher
Kasko was 2-down after is
holes with Pearson but won the
18th with par 3 and squared
the match on the 18th when
Able took a Z. They halved
the 18th as Pearson missed a
12-inch putt. Then Kasko got
a par 4 on the 10Th while Pear
son needed five strokes.
The victory was a first we'd
ding anniversary present for
Kasko and his wife, Catherine,
who watched him play the
round.
Jackie Robinson, former
Brooklyn Dodgers player, won
the second flight title with a
3 and ! victory over Don New
combe Of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
SENATORS
Continued From p

Continued From Page Ais
a crack at making good. With
the Tigers in 1857 he batted
only 140 times. With Cleve-
land last season he batted only
IS times.
Hot Stretch Ignored
There's one thing I can't
figure out" Porter said. 1.-TWO
years ago the Tigers were 60
ing bad. I won a couple OF
games pinch-hitting, and ]
guess the fans wrote in and
asked why l wasn't playing
Anyway, I got into the lineup,
with Kaline moving to center
and me going to right.
I'VE won 10 Of IS games
while I was in there. I got a
hit in every game, including q
couple Of homers. Then we
went on the road and I was
benched. That was late in 1857
and I haven't had a chance to
play since. I'm happy to be
with a club where I figure to
see some action"
There's the distinct POSSIBLE
ity Porter may alternate be-
hind the plate with Courtney
with the righthanded swinging
j. w. taking over when a left
handler opposes the Senators,
AS for the Senator's other
catching candidates, Ed Fitz-
Gerald's erratic throwing han
dicapS him, and Steve Kor-
check will be forced to display
more hitting in order to stick.
j. w. has no first or middle
nsme-juSt initials. I'm from
Oklahoma" he said, land
that's a rather common prac-
tice there. Some people call me
Jay and some call me Waldo.
I made the mistake once of
telling a couple of ball players
that a few people back home
called me Waldo. Now every
body in the league rides me by
shouting that name"
The Senators launch spring
training Wednesday. Already
on hand are Porter, Chuck
Stobbs, Truman Clevenger, Hal
Griggs and Ralph Lumenti, with
due to check in to-
night or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
CIV

Continued From Page Ais
have the other two upper-half
berthS locked up.
CIV (4-5), Furman (4-6) and
Richmond (5-8) are in a battle
for fifth place. Virginia Military
and Davidson are scrapping for
eighth place and the last berth.
The Colonials are 1873 for
the season. Six of those eight
losses have been by five or
fewer points, four by three or
fewer points. West Virginia
beat them by 10 points and The
Citadel trounced them by 20
in GW's worst showing Friday
night.
The CIV freshmen will meet
Fort Myer in a preliminary
game at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
WEEKEND FIGHTS


HOLLYWOOD, canf.-Tiser Al Will
liamS, 1914, Los Angeles, stopped
MANILA. Nursery Kid I3434,
Philippines, knocked out Tommy Tibbs,
1872, Boston, 5.
DORTMUND, Germany. - Gustav
Scholz, Germany, won BY disqualified
ton over Randy Sandy, New York, z
weights unavailable).
UDINE, Italy.-Mario Vecchiato.
134Ia Italy, outpointed Germano
Cavalieri, 1884, Italy, IL.
KINGSTON. Jamaica ALLAN Har-
mon, 15S, Jamaica, stopped Ray
1874, Miami, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Burton Gets 81
As Muckin Wins

Harry Burton scored 80
points for Mackin last night to
set a new individual high for
Catholic League games and
spark a 1896 victory over St.
Anthony at Carroll.
Burton has scored 447 points
in % games. high for the area.
Mackin took an 30 lead to
start the runaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Pustruno in EnqIund

LONDON, Feb. is (AP).-
Heavyweight Willie Pastrano of
New Orleans has arrived by
air to fight Joe Erskine, former
British champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
$4,000 TO 5000

You have freedom in running your own
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We are a multi million dollar concern
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write ?. A Canning. President, Panther
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

TUCSON. Ariz.. Feb. Is (AP) +.
"A 250-yard approach that
stopped eight feet from the
18th pin clinched the $4,000
Tucson Open and his second
tournament in a row for Gene
Litter yesterday.
1t didn't matter that his putt
for an eagle stopped an inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
MAN over SIS
3 DAYS A week

Here's an excellent opportunity for q
mature man 70 make enough money in
only days a week to spend the
other days enjoying life.
Because We pay our top men in other
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