davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Harvard Crews Sweep
Henley Regatta Honors

eliminating Jesus College Of
Cambridge by one-third Of a
length.
1t was the second year in a
row that Harvard lightweights
annexed the Thames Cup. Har-
ward won the Grand Challenge
Cup for the fourth time and
succeeds the Russian Trud
Club of Leningrad as cham
pion. The Russians did not de-
fend the title. Harvard took the
Grand Challenge Cup home in
1914, 1899 and 1850.
The highest beat either Har-
ward crew hit was 80 strokes a
minute. They rowed at 80 most
of the time and pulled steadily
ahead of their higher stroking
rivals.
The crews rowed into a head
wind and thus never came close
to the record times for the
Thames course. All races were
over the mile and 550-yard
distance.
Mackenzie, second in the
1856 Olympics and holder Of
the European and British En-
pire titles in addition to the
Diamond Souls, won easily
over Parker. He grabbed a huge
lead at the start and within 100
yards of the finish slowed down
and pushed confidently across
the line in $3.50.
Parker is a newcomer to SOUL
ling. The 23-year-old Navy
lieutenant from East Hartford,
Conn, and the Vesper Boat
Club of Philadelphia, was ex-
hausted at the finish. He said
he will try to qualify for the
Pan American team this year
and the Olympic team in 1860.
Mackenzie and Davidge
rowing for the Leander Club of
Henley, beat G. C. Justice and
N. j. Birkmyre Of the Ariel and
Bristol Rowing Clubs in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

uralness about his swing. The
golfter must. of course, have a
swing that contains the cor
rect fundamentals if he's to
hit the ball hard and straight
but he should stick to these
fundamentals because he knows
they're right FOR him and not
because somebody said or
wrote that they're right.
The point I'm trying to make
is that your swing should be
your own. Let it be free and
natural. Be a golf player not
a copycat.
In this connection, the place
to try out theories is on the
practice tee. When you hit on
a piece of advice you think will
help you, work it out on the
practice tee. Keep it if it works.
Throw it away if it doesn't. On
the course, be practical in
stead of theoretical.
Your Pocket-Sized Guide to
the Backswing and Downswing
all these hints and more are
included in Cary Middlecoff S
popular pamphlet Left Arm
Control" To get your copy,
send 10 cents together with a
stamped, return envelope to
Cary Middleton, care The Star
Copyright, 1859, John r. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Betsy RuwIs
Cards 50 for
LPGA Lead

FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 4
(AP).-Betsy Rawls of Spar
tanburg. s. c., continued her
brilliant play today, forging a
four-stroke lead in the Ladies
Professional Golf Association
championship with a flve-un-
der-par SO.
Added to yesterdays So and
Thursdays rs, it gave her a
213 total. The final 18 holes
will be played tomorrow over
the rugged Sheraton Country
Club course.
Miss RawlS broke the course
record for women yesterday
and equaled the old mark to-
day.
Joyce ZiSke of Milwaukee, an
opening-round leader, fired a
two-under-par 70 to stay with
in striking distance with 1872
72-217.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Smith Regoins
Senior Net Title

C. Alphonso Smith yesterday
regained the Middle Atlantic
Senior singles tennis champion
ship which he held from 1855
through 1857.
Smith defeated Ted Burwell,
Ga, Ga, in the tournament
final at Washington Golf and
Country Club. Hugh Lynch,
jr., did not defend his 1858
championship.
Burwell won the first game
but fell behind, 81, in the
first set and never again led.
Smith, using drop shots to draw
Burwell to the net and then
executing an accurate passing
shot for many of his points,
built up leads of So in the
first set and 5-3 in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

After Mrs. Joseph Singhass,
the former Mary Ann Musser,
won the Baltimore City Wom-
ems golf championship the
other day, Jim Wild Of the
Baltimore Sun mentioned that
the victory could point the way
to a new era in Maryland
women's golf.
That era could gain a firmer
footing this week, when the
20-year-old Mrs. Singhass and
Jane Schiller, the University
Of Maryland coed from Sails
bury, will be co-favorites in the
State women's championship
starting tomorrow at Norbeck
Country Club.
With the domination of Mrs.
Maurice Click and Mary Ann
Downey having reduced the
entry list in State tournaments
to new lows, the presence OF
new, young faces could renew
interest.
Mary Ann Musser had ire
mendous potential at the age
Of is. She lived on the All View
golf course, where her father
is pro. and had every oppor-
tunity. But her father will tell
you her temperament was not
in her favor. She won the Bal
timore public links champion
ship a couple of times, but
nothing else Of note.
Mrs. Singhaas was ouN of
golf for a year with the birth
of a son, but now in her come
back year is a much better
player and thinker than in her
teer days, everybody is saying.
Her dad says she has matured.
She beat Mrs. Click en- route
to the Baltimore city title, and
two days ago won a ladies' day
event at Forest Park with a rs.
Miss Schiller won the Payne
Cup, major medal play event of
the Maryland State women, last
year, land the District has a
bright junior prospect in 49,
year-old Lillian Lea, the Court
House champion. Baltimoreans
also are talking about Mary
Alice Sawyer, 14-year-old, D.
foot-8 youngster from Clifton
Park, who hits the ball for ire
mendous distances, and has
some other shots.
This could be the most inter-
esting State Women'S cham
pionship in years, and far more
exciting than the recent Dis
trict Women's championship
which was marked by consider
able apathy.
4 X X 4
Cumberland, Md, never has
made a practice of Suppressing
news, but somehow word never
leaked from there that Barbara
Diggs of Manor won the recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
HENLEY-oN-THAMEs, Eng.

HENLEY-ON-T THAMES, Eng
land, July 4 (AP).-Harvard's
all conquering heavyweight
and lightweight crews cele-
brated American independence
Day by sweeping the Grand
Challenge and Thames Chal-
lenge Cups in the Henley
Royal Regatta today.
It was the first time in the
120-year history of this stored
Thames Regatta that one
American school captured the
two priced trophies for eight
cared crews. The feat had been
accomplished only five times
before, each time by British
clubs.
Harvard shared honors with
Stuart Mackenzie; a 6-foot-4,
200-pound Australian who won
the Diamond Souls for the
third straight time by beating
American Harry Parker by 6
lengths. He also teamed with
Briton C. G. v. Davidge to win
the double SOULS.
Stroked by 19-year-old Perry
Boyden of Beverly, Mass, the
Harvard heavyweights rowed at
a lower beat than the rival
Thames Rowing Club and won
by ga lengths in 6 minutes,
81 seconds for the mile-and-
550-yard journey against the
current.
The lightweights, stroked by
144-pound Tony Goodman of
Brooklyn, N. Y, also under
stroked the London University
eight and won by the same 234
lengths.
It was the second victory of
the day for the Harvard 155-
Founders. Earlier, they beat
the heavier Union Boat Club
of Boston Nv 11s lengths in
tbs for the semifinals. Lon
don was two seconds slower in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHlTTLssEY

Cumberland Women's Invita-
ton with 81-78-l59. Mrs.
Frank Cush, last years District
champion from Argyle, was
next with 81-82-163. The
former presidents Of the Dis
trict Golf Association received
their new green coats Just In
time for the Deane Beman
luncheon the other day.
The Virginia Amateur cham
pionship is getting so big that
the field may be limited by
handicap, or sectional qualify
ing rounds may be necessary in
the future. The starting field
of 223 in the State Amateur
and II in the Senior champion
ship at Hot Springs was a rec
ord. The combination of a re-
sort course and holiday week
end dates long has made the
Virginia Amateur one of the
most popular events in the Md
die Atlantic area. It could be
copied.
Ray Lawrenson calls atten-
ton to the District Golf ASsoci-
atoms two-man handicap tour
nament Friday at Woodmont.
This is an 18-hole handicap
event with net and gross prizes
the Mid-Atlantic Golf Su-
perintendents will appraise the
new nine holes at Winchester
Country Club at Tuesdays
meeting at the Virginia course.
Tuesday is the entry deadline
for the Maryland Open cham
pionship that will be played
Tuesday, July IA, at Woodholme
in Baltimore. Entries for the
State pro-am tournament July
10 at Woodholme close the same
day ;. incidentally, the Mary
land State GA should be con-
graduated for it's excellent
prizes for the State Amateur,
including attractive trophies for
semifinalistS, and a stunning
watch for the new champion.
The deadline is approaching
for entries to the Women'S Ma
tional Amateur. The USGA
must have the entries August
6 in New York for the cham
pionship beginning August "a
at Congressional Country Club.
Deane Beman and Billy Bup-
pert are automatic qualif1ers for
the John G. Anderson Memorial
starting Thursday at Winged
Foot, site of the U. S. Open
championship. Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart, twice win
ners, will battle for one of the
80 match play berts with 90-odd
other teams in the East'S out
standing four-ball tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
my swing is all tied up in
knots"
DIAGNOSIS: Too niue h
trying to do as others do"
TREATMENT: I hand out
a lot of golf advice. That's
part of my business. The adj
vice is based on my own
highly practical experience,
and my belief is that each bit
of it will definitely help some
particular group of players.
But it often occurs to me that
I should emphasize the need
for each golfer to have a nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Spencer, Ball
Move 10 Finals
|nVirginiaGo|f

HOT SPRINGS, VA. July 4
(AP). - Four-time champion
Wynsol Spencer and young Jor-
dan Ball. who was an infant
when Spencer won his first
State title in 1889. shot their
way into the finals Of the 46th
Virginia Amateur golf tourna-
ment today.
Spencer, a Hampton insur-
ance man who's playing some
Of the greatest golf of his
career at 80, reached the cham
pionship round with a 2 and /
victory over young Walter
Lawrence of Richmond.
The 22-year-old Ball, reign
ing State collegiate champion
from Norfolk, joined him by
downing 45-year-old Ralph
(RunD English of Roanoke,
3 and 2.
The two f1nalists will meet
tomorrow in a morning-and-
afternoon, 36-hole duel for the
1859 championship over the
Cascades Course.
Spencer qualified for his
semifinals match with Law
renee by scoring a surprisingly
easy 5 and 4 morning quarter
finals victory over Wayne Jack
son of Hampton, the 1856 State
champion. Ball defeated Aulick
Burke of Bristol in the quarter
finals, 3 and 2.
Both Spencer and Ball moved
to substantial early leads over
their rivals in the semifinals
but both were hard pressed at
the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Wall Holds Lead
In 1859 WINNINGS
With $36,686

DUNEDIN, Fla, July 4 (AP)
Art Wall continues to ride a
fat cushion in the race for
money winning golf pro of 1859.
He has picked up $36,686 in
winnings during the current
tour.
Figures released today by the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton put Gene Littler in Sec
ond place with earnings OF
$21,436
But for Doug Ford, Wall
would be top man in all cate
gories of current statistics.
Ford leads the PGA's top tour
nament player standings with
1921 points. The top division
is figured on the position in
which a player finishes in each
tournament. Wall is second
with 1,097.50 points.
The leading money winner
holds a good margin in Ryder
Cup competition with 925 8/15
points. Dow Finsterwald is Sec
ond with 818. Then come Ford,
478 1890; Jay He b ert,
462 AIS: Julius BoroS,
449 41/60; Sam Sne a d,
442 1890, and Mike Souchak,
435 1880.
Selection of the Ryder Cup
team to play in matches against
the British will be made Sep
TENDER 8.
Wall also leads in Vardon
Trophy competition with q
stroke average of 1880.
Cary Middleton is second at
7O.58 and Hebert third with a
1898 average.
Trailing Wall and Littler in
the money race are Bill Casper
jr., $19,643; Ford, $19,447; Ker
Ventura, $19,237; and Arnold
Palmer, $18,82O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
26 Women Enter
Qualifying Round
OF Maryland Golf

Post entries will be &C.
cepted for the Maryland State
women'S golf championship,
which starts tomorrow with an
18-hole qualifying round at
Norbeck Country Club. Only
26 are entered.
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle
is the only former champion
entered. Baltimore'S Mrs. Maui
rice Click, 10-time champion,
and Mary Ann Downey, former
Curtis Cup player, are not en-
tered. Mrs. Click is recuperat-
ing from a recent operation
and Miss Downey Is understood
to be playing in another tour
nament this week.
One round of match play is
scheduled Tuesday through
Friday.
Pairings:
1890 Georgia Mae McKeever, Ar
gyle: Lillian Lea,Court House; Mrs.
c. Lincoln Jewett. Congressional 1O:40
Ken Burnett, Brooke Manor; Lillian
Ford, Brooke Manor C. C. 1880
Mrs. Luther 8. Beale, Argyle; Miss
Peg Badger, Brooke Manor; Julian B.
Nelson, Brooke Manor. 11:O0-Ella
Smith, Brooke Manor; Mrs. Robert r.
Fleigh, Fountain Head c. c.: Phebe
Russell, Confessional C. C. 11:10-
Mrs. vaux Cram. Green Spring Valley;
Mrs. Claude e. Richards, Country
Club Of Maryland; Mrs. Frank Cushr
Argyle C. C. 11:20-Mary Alice Saw
yer, Pine Ridge @. c.; Mrs. Hubert E
Slocum, Fountain Head C. c.; Mrs,
Vaughan E.. Richardson, Green Hill
Y g. c. Club. IL: 30-Mrs: Joe Sing
bass, All, View: Jane Schiller. Green
Hill, Barbara Digs Manor. 11:40-
Kathryn E Digs. Manor; Mrs. Helen
Konopa, Argyle: Nina Champion. Con-
gressional. 11:50-Mrs. Harold Jack
Brooke Manor; Mrs. Paul Hook, Brooke
Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Ties Wall in
Flint Open

FLINT, Mich, July 4 (AP).-
Art Wall. jr.. and Dow Finster-
valid. two Of COLTS foremost
reigning champions, shared the
lead today after three rounds
Of the $4,000 Flint Open tour
nament with 54-hole totals Of
2l0, six-under-par.
Wall, Masters champion and
the years leading money win
ner, and Finsterwald, defend
ing PGA titlist, had four-stroke
leads over Ken Ventura. win
ner of last weeks Chicago
Open, and Lionel Hebert in the
race for the $4,000 first prize.
Finsterwald'S one-under-par
II enabled him to deadlock
Wall who led him by one stroke
at the halfway mark and had
70 today.
Finsterwald, 90, was out to
avenge the disaster that struck
him here q year ago when he
failed to qualify for the final
round Of play. 1t was the only
time since September 1855 that
he failed to survive all the cuts
lin some 140 tournaments.
Both he and Wall missed OPP
portunities to be the sole lead
err. Finsterwald, despite a siz-
cling 81 coming home on the
par 36-36-72 Warwick Hills
course, missed puts of ~ and
4 feet and took bogies. Wall
left a birdie putt two inches
below the hole on the 18th
green.
Defending champion Bill
Casper had a rs and tied with
four others at 2l5, five strokes
behind the leaders. In the
bracket with him are Julius
Boros, Jay Hebert, Pete Coop
er and Arnold Palmer, who
tied for today's low round with
a SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

Jack Schoo and ]. c. Larson
won Kenwood's two-man team
championship yesterday, de-
feating the defending cham
pions, Bill Meade and John
Dunn, l up, in the finals. Dunn
is the club champion.
Schoo birdied the 18th and
18th holes as his team went
from one down to one up, and
Schoo then holed a 10-footel
for a par on the 18th to pro-
tect the margin. Schoo ano
Meade played with four handi-
cap strokes, Larson two, and
Dunn played from scratch.
Other flight winners:
oambatese def. william ouisenberry
and George Meleney, 3 and 3.
def. Joe Barbeau and Ed Degener,
3rd-F. J. o'Hara and W. B. coch.
rane def. M, A; Bost and E. R. Fer
guson. and 2
4th-scott Rigby and E. L. stont
def. Settle Headley and Ross Taggart
5th-R. R. Britton and H. T. Morse
def. R. W. Williams and Dick Dutton
6thOHarold Boyd and T L Hasar
DEF; Glenn Vigiotti and B. W. wasser
7thaTon Quinn and Carter Glib:
Davis. 2 and i.
9th-Don Baxter and c. E. sebas
tian def; F. J. Lucid and Frank Han
rahan. 4 and 3.
MANOR-Dr. F. j. Crilley
and Spencer Howell had to 81
five extra holes to win the club
two-man team title over George
Martin and Robert Miller, l up
DR.. Crilley holed a 6-footel
for a birdie deuce on the It'll
to square the, match. They hac
to play three extra holes under
the tournament rules and still
were even, and then two more
holes. DR.. Crilley birdied thu
22d hole where he had a handi.
cap stroke for a net eagle. That
was the winning margin.
The championship consola.
ton was won by Bill Richardson
and Chan Whalen over Bill anC
Ray Roberts, 4 and 3.
Dave Leahy won the flae
tournament, playing his las
shot three feet from the 20tl
cup. Bill Brownrigg holed GU
in 10 after shooting a SO for thu
10 holes. Claude Wood was thu
Class B winner, four feet from
the Goth and Tom Mudd second
q feet from the goth.
Grace King won the women
flag tournament in the 19tl
cup. Mrs. fluffy Leemans VOL
Class A on the inside nine, OF
the Goth green, and Mrs. w. E
Kenyon Glass B. on the 20tl
green.
Bob McFerren won the driv
ing contest with a 300-yard hit
Sam ZargaS and Mrs. Leah,
won the approaching, and Mrs
j. S. MacBryde, the hole in-on
contest on No. 8.
INDIAN SPRING - Starte
Everett Alden clicked TAI golf
ers on the Big Chief and Val
ley courses yesterday, believed
to be a record play for the Dis
trict over a private course witt
So holes.
Leon RoSin won the flal
tournament, playing his las
shot 80 yards from the 20tl
cup. Sam Beck was next, in tn,
cup on the 10th. Max Jewele
was three feet from the 19tl
cup.
CHEVY CHASE - R. W
Bogue won the independents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

earpeting. 9xi5, $50 so: 9xl ,,
S24 so: Sx10 $3.50. Many other
sizes available
MAYFAIR SHOP
1925 G st NV NE S-4424
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SEWING MACH. Singer cleo port.
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SEWING MACH. SALE-Portables
$3.50 up: Consoles, S25 Up
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SEWING MACHINE, beaut. SINCE
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SOFA COUCH. makes into bed; good
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
REFRIGERATORS
RUGS

axI2. used. s25 to $40;
new. $40 to $50. Many pat
erns and colors. P A r X
RUGS. IA. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
APTs. UNFURNlsHID-D. Q,

AfR.coND WAgH.'a FINEST
Large spacious, ailseiec Kitchen, 2
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ssniently loealea apt bids Avail
l5fO Conn ave nv. EN a-3afS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
RooMs, HOUSEKEEPING


ARL., close in-oirl 70 share lEe
house WA others, pvt, hedrm.
3 baths. IA 5-ei67, ewes,
DESIRE MOTHER and child TO share
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business woman, over 30, "a
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share with another employed LADY,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

coLORED "a HMa., kit,, hath
$40 80 Der mo, incl. utin,l nj.
18th and q ~, Ne. 81 a-inal
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDROOM, dining rm., contents OF
home: cash. We do moving. stor-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

MARYLAND AVE. Me- and
rm. apis: good location; cow
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MAY SPECIAL-Free air-condition-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
RIGS
MAYFAIR SHOP

Persian design rugs and broadloon
earpeting. 9xi5 $50 so: 9xl :
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

TYPEWRITERS = New portables
big cash discounts or liberal terms
Bargains in recond. standards and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
ROOMS WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED
APIS. FURMISHED-vA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.--Luxury type
mod. 2-bedrm., nicely furn.; ] mi.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
APIS. FURNISHED 0. Q.
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m asl' "a esn kau' s Wv. 'u'n' y '''
9 ~. 81. aei--nedrms ", IN.
AZ and bath, eFost-sents sit
VI. and 40. II, a.tttd,
cALvERr ". Nv tHeA, neal
8harehar' Hotel Ffie, Or l-hed
fm apt eley. BIDS hesident mer
CAPITOL uILI,-AttFac new y
turn, and decor adulis II T.
COLUMBIA no. AND igth--spae
or young men, sie5, OIL e.0ilai
COLUMBIA RDa near Conn .--AlT.
eona' enc. or mos OF mere
s sssd I spi lisrv H'''' DO p. .
COLUMBIA RD., esis 18th a.. NV
Ivo-bedTm apt adultA' svu
MANAGER, Ap, s-032H.
COLUMBIA nd. ifth-igth as
afea-Pvt 2nd a.; lee. liv. Lm.
beqrms kit. bath utll.i washer
drier. sAh, Adults, RIA, O.b3sl
CONGRESS HTs.-Liv. rm,, dinette
bedrm bath kits utils, mel so
CONN. AVE, ssI5-s bsdrms., lly
bath; utilsj si6i. wo, e-es06
CONN, AVE. 1919 r %. NV.
l-bedroom apt sii5' no
CONN. AVE, mr.. zoo--i bedrm
Wv, rm., din. foyer. nicely turn
2f.hr, switchboard aery., laundry
facils Call no. 2-6b14.
BOILING VICINITY lac, rms.
nicely Turn, clean, painted, $50
utils' incl. ia Q-3iea, 10, 2-22sl
CAPITOL HILI-Attr. 2 and 3 I'm
Adults, II, 4-4236.
CAP. HILL-In historic, row; leg
liy, rm. with ,otiental rvs a.,
q. Sc ,n sisO. Ex. 5-i575. Key q
III. 4-4477,
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 1924 De
catur pl. n.w.-Spacious and era,
cious duplex apt. for ., 3 OF 4
bchlrs. or spnstrs, or for cple. Pvt
entr.; huge liv din, I'm. .w/built-ir
bookshelves; wall-to-wan carpet
ing. mod kit: 2 lge., sml. bed
rms. 2 baths, secl garden, u
closets. bsmt, storage; excel. eond
on quiet resid. St, . short blocks
from Conn. and Mass. ayes: SID
per mo, incl. heat. Ell. 6-b533
open Sun, l-6 pm
u, ST, Sc, 1908 lEe. rms, kit
bath: refined cpl; infant accepted
utils furn., S65 mo, or viii rent
nufuFn