davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TODAY'S FINALS WIDE OPEN
GiIIium, HerIong Pace
Burning Tree Event

Bill Gillian of the host club
and Byron Herlong Of Leesburg
Fla, took a three-stroke lead
at the end of the first two
rounds Of the Burning Tree
member-guest tournament yes
terday. They added a net scotch
foursome score of 70 to their
net best-ball 81 Of opening day
for a total of 139.
Harold Stuart. former as
SiStant secretary of the Air
Force, teamed with Ed Lawson
of Tulsa to take second place
at 142 with a scotch foursome
score Of 73 after an opening SO.
However, the first two days
scores will not mean more than
today's. when play is combined
score, minus handicaps.
Only Two Break 80
Scoring ran higher than
usual in the alternate stroke
play yesterday. Only two teams
broke 80. Representative Les
Arends and Bill Brownrigg of
Manor had 10. as did E. G.
Holt and Oscar Skinner of
Providence, r. I.
Three teams had 80s-Frank
Ewing and Howard Jobe of
Congressional; Representative
Jack Westland and Ed Lowry
of San Francisco, the defend
ing champions, and Carson Ly-
man and James Gerard of
Glenview, III.
Gillian, administrative as
Evening star., 1960-05-15
2472 Entries in Open
Set Sd Straight Mark

NEW YORK. May IA tAP).
For the third straight year
entries for the National Open
golf championship, to be played
at Denver's Cherry Hills club
June 1913, have risen to rec
ord proportions.
The United States Golf AS
sociation today announced a
final figure of 2,472 for the
entry list, surprising last years
mark of 1885 for the first Open
in which double qualifying was
required. In 1858. when there
was only one qualifying test to
reduce the final field to $50
there were 2,132 entries.
(Thirty seven players have
entered the sectional tests at
Woodmont Club on Monday,
May % and will play for
seven places to the sectional
trials at Prince Georges
June 7. In Baltimore 81 will
play for six places, and at
Richmond 10 will play for
four. The Baltimore and
Richmond qualifiers also will
play at Prince Georges for
an unannounced number Of
places to DenverO
All but 4S of the players are
to play in 36-hole To-
cal qualifying rounds at 56 To-
cations May % or "a. These
will whittle the list to 442, who
then will join the 48 exempt
players in sectional qualifying
rounds at 13 locations June 6
or Z.
There are 81 others, headed
by Defending Champion Billy
Casper. who are exempt from
both local and sectional quail
flying. They include the last
five winners of the Open, ANA
teur Champion Jack Nicklaus
and the top finishers in last
years championship. Thus the
sectional round will produce
Evening star., 1960-05-15

sistant to Representative sgd
ney Herlong Of Florida, his
partners brother, and Byron
Herlong. had an 86 yesterday
and de Quoted IA handicap
strokes for their net best ball
Iof 70. They had five one-putt
green's. and several times they
blasted out of sandtraps close
enough for one putt. Byron
Herlong is a Florida fruit pack
ing executive.
Stuart and Lawson had 81
minus IA for their net 70.
Three Tie at 144
There is a three-way tie at
l44. 1t. Gen. C. S. Irvine and
Fred Black of Palm Springs,
added a II to their opening 81.
Arends and Brownrigg have
69-75, and Lyman and Gerard,
.71-73.
The las bracket is made up
Of Thomas K. Taylor and Don
DeVeau of Chevy Chase, IL
74-145; General Omar Brad
ley and Clark Ruffner, 1872
las; and Holt and Skinner, IA
71-l45.
Those at 146, with Fridays
best-ball score first, and the
scotch foursome score. minus
handicap. second we're: Ewing
and Jobe, 71-75-146; Tom
Lanphier and DR.. Bud Taylor
of California, 6S-78-146; Sen
ator George Smathers Of Flor
ida and Harry Wismer Of New
York. 72-74-146, and Westland
and Lowry 67-77-146.
The leading 139 by Gillian
and Herlong ties the best &C.
hole score of last year, the
first time the 11-year-old tour
nament was played under three
different styles of play. West
land and Lowry won with a
279 net.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

that the best way to regain
your timing on the full swing
is to start first with quarter
and half swings.
PUT YOUR LEFT ARM TO
GOOD GOLF USE-you need
power for all your shots, and
that's where your left arm
comes in handy. To learn just
how, send for the valuable,
pocket-sized pamphlet Left
Arm Control" A copy's on its
way for 10 cents and a stamped,
return envelope sent to Cary
Middlecoff, CO The Star.
(Tuesday-"Can't Keep from
Swaying.~
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Beman Ties
For ACC Title

DURHAM, NC, May Il
CAP) .-Maryland's Deane Be.
man fired a competitive course
record 6S over the Duke Uni
versity course today to tie De-
Tending Champion Ronny
Thomas of Wake Forest for in
dividual honors in the Atlantic
Cost Conference golf tourna-
ment.
Beman. who played yester-
days first round in "a, carded
mines of 34-34, three under
par. Thomas shot 70. Both had
totals of l42, even par for thu
36 holes.
In the team competition
North Carolina overcame a five.
stroke deficit to topple defend
ing champion Duke by four
shots.
The Tar Heels finished with
a four-man aggregate of 599.
Duke had a team total of 603
Maryland was third at SIS,
Beman, the 1859 British
Amateur champion. played a
beautiful round of golf. He
played the front nine in
straight par figures, except for
a birdie at No. 8, where he
sank a 12-foot putt. On the
back side he birdied Nos. II
and IL and played even par
the rest of the way.
Bill Dudley led the other
Marylanders with a 73 today
for a l54 total.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Gu Ends Season
With 2-1 Victory

Catholic University closed out
its 1860 baseball season yes
terday with a 81 decision over
Lynchburg College in a Mason
Dixon Conference game.
Freshman Gene Horan went
the distance for Catholic
allowing only six hits, strik-
ing out six and walking only
two. He also got the games
only extra base hit, a triple
in the third inning.
Catholic U. wound up with a
5-8 record and Lynchburg was
4-8.
LYNcHBURG 900 100 OO0-1 8 !
CATHOLIC U. 001 100 0Ox-2 5
Kellis and Allswith: Koran anc
Carroll.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Women golfers can come ur
with some of the most unusual
requests for rulings. In the
Keefer Cup at Chevy Chase
Club the other day, a contes-
tant scooped some water out OF
the cup on the 17th hole before
putting. using her hand, be-
cause the cup was so full OF
water she was afraid her ball
might skip over it.
The player was questioned as
to whether taking water out of
the cup was legal. She asked
the golf shop for a ruling, and
Pro Ward Burgess said as far
as he knew there was no pen
atty.
Also in the Keefer Cup, a
contestant was penalized for
patting down a repaired ball
mark on the green with her
foot. The 1860 rule that makes
| it permissible to repair ball
marks before putting stresses
that the foot must not be used.
+ &
The Middle Atlantic section
has three exemptions for the
National PGA championship
this year - Chandler Harper,
the 1850 champion; Charley
Bassler, the 1859 Mid-Atlantic
titalist, and Clare Emery of
Washington G&CC, who fin
ished in the low 80 last year.
Norbeck Country Clubs one
day member-gueSt tournament
is scheduled Wednesday, with
dinner to follow. The
weeks rain on the newly sodded
areas prevented White Oak
Club in Falls Church from
opening this week end. Fred
Bolton plans to open the course
next week end, weather per-
mitting.
Duke zeibert, who played in
the celebrities tournament at
the Tournament of Champions
in Las Vegas, said the event
wasn't the same this year with
out the big Calcutta pool.
Mrs. j. D Hanley, last years
Keefer Cup champion from
Argyle. leaves Washington this
summer when her husband will
be reasSigned by the State De-
partment.
-
Army Navy meets Columbia
and Argyle opposes Chevy
Chase in the opening round
matches of the new District
Senior League today. The other
clubs draw byes. . Friday at
8 pm is the entry deadline for
the 9th Invitation Schoolboy
championship. Frank Emmett is
accepting entries. Qualifying is
May % at Norbeck.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Springfield Pro
Teams With Son
To Win CYO Golf

Bobby Bowers, former as
sistant at Indian Spring and
now the pro at the new Spring
field Country Club, teamed
with Bobby. jr., to win the 11th
annual Catholic Youth Or
ganization father and son golf
tourna a m ent yesterday at
Georgetown Prep.
The Bowers team posted 30
1873 to lead a field of 48.
Leo Cullinane and his we'll
known son, Perky, topped the
group for sons 18 years of age
and under with 79-4-75. They
also took low gross honors.
Arthur EndreS and his son,
Doug, won the 1917 age group
with 102-26-T6.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Bulls Wins, 6-3,
Over Hoyo Frosh

Bobby Ward singled in two
runs to highlight a three-run
fourth inning as Bulls Prep
came from behind to beat the
Georgetown University fresh
men, 6-3, in baseball yesterday
at Bulls.
Paul Ciatti, former St. Johns
High School star, staked the
GO. frosh to a 80 lead with a
three-run homer in the first
inning. Bulls scored three times
in the second to tie the game
and won 1t in the fourth.
. GU FRosH ----- 300 600 % 8 :
BULLS O30 300 u-6
Cdstellano and Murphy. Cistti t3,
Evan and Esrtletts. HR-Ciatti (GJ
froslD, lst. two on.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Mickey Wright, the women's
National Open champion, will
be at Kenwood Tuesday at 8
o'clock for a match with Mrs.
Frank Cush, the Maryland
State champion; Mrs. Hartwell
MacCartney, the home club
champion, and Georgia Mae
McKeever, the District titlist.
-. With Smith and Peggy Kirk
Bell will be visitors the follow
ing week. The pro stars will be
at Andrews AFB May "a, at
Washington G&CC and Army
Navy on the 25th, and at Fort
Meade on the 26tb.
The Women's District Golf
Association is Offering bargain
day for the District champion
ship this year. The entry fee
is So, but anybody not quail
flying for the maximum of five
flights will get 50 of the entry
returned. The championship is
June 1917 at Army Navy.
+ =
The worst thing that has
happened to Arnold Palmer this
year is that he was picked to
win the current Colonial In
vitation at Fort Worth by the
press-radio-TV poll. The poll
never has come up with the
tournament winner, and twice
the champion did not receive
a pre-tournament vote.
The Maryland State Golf As
ISOLATION has a mixed two-ball
tournament scheduled Friday
at Woodmont The people
around the 18th green at Man.
or who watched Ernie Werner's
full four-wood shot sail into
the cup from 200 yards away
thought they were applauding
an eagle two. But unfortunate
ly Werner drove his first ball
out of bounds, topped a second
in a ditch. and was playing lust
for kicks when he sank the
long shot.
Eddie Sawyer, who quit as
manager of the Philadelphia
Phillies after the first game of
the season. has returned to his
job as vice president Of the
Plymouth Golf Ball Co. =.
Thursday is the entry Geadline
for the National Public Links
championship.
officers of the Women,s Dis
trict Golf Association maintain
that the team championship is
a popular event, yet some of
the players are saying the
matches need complete over
hauling. 1t apparently is a case
Of the contestants not letting
their chairman know how they
feel.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
LittIer, NageI
Tied at 2O9 in
Colonial Golf

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
ia (AP).-Gene Littler shot 9
par 70 today to pull into a tie
with slumping Kel Nagle fol
first place in the $4,000 Co.
lonial National Invitation gol1
tournament.
Nagle, the big Australian
started the third round leading
by two strokes over Littler oi
Singing Hills, Calf, but he
took a u to wind UP with 2Os
for 81 holes and a deadlock
for the top with Littler.
One stroke back was Julius
Boros of Mid Pines. N. c., who
came out of a tie for fifth
place with a 1-under-par SO fol
210.
LittIer Starts Fast
Littler created excitement
when he completed the first
nine with a 2-under-par SO. He
increased his lead over Nagle
to three strokes on the 10th
where the Australian had q
bogey. However, Littler had q
bogey on 13. where he missed
a 10-foot putt, and he took
a double bogey when he g.
putted No. Is.
Boros also shot a 33 on the
front nine as the results oi
one 15-foot putt and two 20
footers, but he bogeyed II.
Behind the three leaders
came Ted Kroll of Sarasota,
Fla, Don January Of Dallas
and Jerry Barber Of Los An
geles, all at 213.
Hogan, Palmer Slip
Ben Hogan of Fort Worth
one Of the tournament favor
ties, had his worst round-a
5-over-par 75-and fell vir-
tually out of contention. The
other top favorite, Arnold
Palmer, Masters champion
from Ligonier, Pa. had a 73
and fell down to 214.
A 20-mile wind swept the
7,041-yard Colonial Country
Club course and again caused
scores to soar. Boros said il
! bothered him even though he
had his SO. Nagle stayed in the
running through some fantastic
putting.
Nagle executed the most
talked-about shot of the day
at No. 6 when he putted left
handed from the edge of a sand
trap and sank a 20-footer 10
get a par he wasn't supposed to
make.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
The happiest
kids romp on
vertagreei lawns!

You can have a showplace
lawn and a play yard, too!
Put Vertagreen 1864 down
and watch something beauti-
full happen. Vertagreen 1916
4 goes to work fast. turns
your grass the greenest green
you've ever seen. thickens
your turf. makes it healthy
and able to stand up under
hard play!
Vertagreen beauty lasts
and lasts because this
superior plant food sends
roots down deep where
there's moisture, even in
dry weather. Try it. Insist
on ARMOUR Vertagreen
1864 at your nearby gar
den supply store.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Terps Register
Fifth Straight
In ACC Track
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

. Winning eight of Is events,
= the University of Maryland
steamrolled over eight oppo-
= nents yesterday at College Park
to win the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference outdoor track cham
pionship for the fifth straight
year.
. The Terps reaped five Sec
onds and a tie for second and
six thirds and a tie for third
In ~piling up a massive SO
points, just a few shy of their
b record 1861 last year.
Duke, rich in the longer dis
tanees, took four firsts-the
half mile, mile. 2-mile and mile
. relay-and finished second
with 40 points.
Then came North Carolina,
28lz; South Carolina. 20:
Clemson, 1919; Virginia, 16:
Wake Forest, 2 and North
Carolina State, /.
-Four Records Broken
-Four records were set. Cary
Weisiger of Duke won the mile
In asrecord 4:09,4, while John
Dunkelberg of Clemson set q
mark of 47.9 seconds in the
440-yard sprint.
Nick Kovalakides, of Mary
land, who won the outstanding
athlete award, set a record in
the javelin for the second
straight day. He tossed the
spear 220 feet yesterday, two
inches better than the meet
record he set in Fridays trials.
: Koyalakides also won the shot
put. but fatigue caught up and
he finished fourth in the discus
event he won last year.
Bjorn Andersen. the former
Danish decathlon champion, set
the other mark when he hit IA
feet in the pole vault. The
record of 13' IA" belonged to
Mel Schwarz, who set it in
1856 and since has matured to
The ranks of 15-footers.
Dominate Sprints
The Terps picked up 26 of
q possible 80 points in the two
spriIits. They took the first
four spots in the 100 and
missed only third place in
the 220.
Butch Spiegel won the 100
In 10.1 seconds, far slower
than the 9.6 seconds he won
with. last year. Don Whitaker
took. the 220 for the second
straight year, while Bill john
son took both hurdles, low and
high, for the Terps.
johnson and Kovalakides
were the only double winners.
q. Weisiger, the mile record
setter, and Jared Nourse, Sec
ond in the mile and winner of
the 2-mile, were Dukes stars.
Led After First Lap
Weisiger lost the lead to
North Cardinals George Noel
in the first lap of the mile, got
It back on the same lap and
kept. it. Nourse moved W to
second as Noel dropped back
and Maryland's Guy Harper
moved to third.
That is how they finished,
but the gaps we're ever widen
ing and Weisiger won by Is
yards with Nourse another 20
in front of Harper.
The 2-mile relay was a
thriller as Maryland's anchor,
Wayne Smith, all but over
hauled Dukes anchor. Tom
Bazemore. Smith had about Is
yards to make up and got with
In a couple of strides of Baze-
more, but couldn't quite make
H.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ASSOCIATION

Silver Spring League
sligo Branview, z: Hillendale Red
Takoma Indians. =; st. Berna-
dette'S, 4.
Silver Spring Lions, 4; oakview
Wheaton League
Wheaton Atoms, 3; Voight Plumb
ers, >.
wheaton Lions, s: Takoma TIGER
Cubs, !.
Top of the Park Tigers, 5: Ran.
dolph Ravens, 3.
Bethesda -Kensington League
Parkway Cleaners, Z. Super Music
Jets, g.
A. P woodson, 9; Garrett Park
Mats, l.
The Sportsman, ?; Peoples Hard
ware, l.
Northern League
Lyons Nursery, II; BurtonsVille
Lions. .
Damascus, s; Orioles. s.
Olney Jets, S: Wheaton, 2.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
DeMaio Team
Rallies 10 Win
In Manor Golf
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staf Writer

NN- "--~GA
Bob De Maio of Manor and
Ralph Bogart, the Maryland
State amateur champion from
Chevy Chase Club, were 4 down
after nine holes yesterday, but
rallied to win their quarterinal
match in the Manor Member
Guest tournament over Buddy
Sharkey and Bert Ferguson of
Kenwood, l up.
The comeback of De Maio
and Bogart took the play away
from a pair of net seven under
par best ball rounds by Buster
Day and Bobby Brownell of
Chevy Chase, and the team of
Sal Di Maio and Durwood
Boeglen of Congressional, the
defending champions.
The other team in the semi
finals is Andy Miller and his
cousin, Carl, of Brooke Manor,
who defeated Jim Whitaker
and Jim King of Argyle, 3 and
p. Andy Miller is a member of
the University of Maryland
freshman team.
SemifinaI Lineups
In this mornings semifnals
it will be Day and Brownell VS..
De Maio and Bogart; and Di
Maio and Boeglen against the
MillerS. De Maio and Di Maio
are brothers.
Day. an eight-handicap play
er, had four natural brides as
he and Brownell won, 3 and 2,
over George Cornwell and
Buddy Fig of Woodmont. Day
birdied 4, 8, l3 and Is, and
two of them were stroke holes
which gave him net eagles. He
was only two or three over par
for the l6 holes of the match.
Di Maio and Boeglen were five
up after nine holes and won,
4 and 3, over DR.. A. K. Leon
and Bob Martino, the Argyle
Invitation champion. The win
ners put the match out of reach
when both birdied the eighth
hole, and Boeglen birdied the
ninth for a net eagle.
De Maio Starts Clicking
De Maio and Bogart were
four down at the turn as Fer
guson made the utmost use Of
his handicap strokes on the
front nine.
But Bob De Maio started
clicking with his handicap
strokes on the back nine and
finally won the match on the
18th with a par four for a net
birdie three. He pared 13 and
IA where he had strokes for
net brides.
The championship match will
be played at 2:18 pm. today
following the final matches in
the other six flights and con-
solations.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
GomuIko Says Reds
.Aqree War Isn't Sure

!. WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 8
aAP). - Wladyslaw Gomulka
said today the worlds top COM
@rlnist leaders unanimously
agreed at their Moscow summit
conference that ''in our epoch
world war has ceased to be an
Inevitable phenomenon"
The Polish Communist chief.
who returned from the top
secret conference Thursday.
said the participants signed
two documents confirming the
correctness Of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's peaceful co-ex-
5stence policies.
: Mr.. Gomulka spoke at q
miners celebration in Kato-
vice.
4, His statements indicated Mr..
KhruShchev had won at the
three-week parley over a re-
ported Red Chinese challenge
10 Moscow's theological leader
ship.
: Chinese statements in recent
months have criticized the con-
cept Of peaceful coexistence and
INSISTED capitalism will only be
destroyed by war.
:, 81 Delegations Attend
5 Mr.. Gomulka said the con-
ference was devoted to an
analysis of the international
situation. He said the 81 dele
cations unanimously adopted
the two documents, which he
described as a statement and
an appeal to the nations in
volved.
THE Communist and workers
parties Of the world adhere to
the principle that the fight be-
tween socialism and capitalism,
between the new and the old
world, can and should be de-
:cided not by means of q new
world war but by means of
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Church Council PorIey
Faces Long Agendo

puts to the assembly, repre-
senting most Of the Nations
major Protestant and Orthodox
churches.
The once in three years
meeting, which marks the 10th
anniversary Of the council. in
cludes representatives Of 80
denominations with 40 million
members. About 5000 church
people are expected, 694 Of
them voting delegates.
Theme of the week long Ses-
sion: Jesus Christ, Living
Lord Of All Life"
And this is the emphasis Of
DIR. Dahlberg, pastor Of Del
mar Baptist Church. in St.
Louis, Mo. He says the council
assembly faces decision on the
functioning Of 20 year-round
cooperative church programs,
"the culture of our youth, the
utilization Of the mass media
Of communications, the release
Of lay forces of Christianity,
the nature of the unity we seek.
the establishment Of justice
and peace in the life o indus
tries, races and nations, and
the development Of a theologi-
cal understanding commen-
surate with the unbelievable
advances Of science and learn
ing in our time"
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Man Found
Overcome in
Home Fire

A 65-year-old man, appar-
emily overcome by smoke, was
found on the living room floor
of his burning home at 313S
twenty-eighth street Sc. late
yesterday. ae
Firemen said they stumbled
over Leroy Addie when they
entered the house after bring
ing the blaze under control.
Mr.. Addie was taken to Dis
trict General Hospital. ON
cials at the hospital said he is
critical condition.
Samuel Adams. 3142 Knox
street Sc, a neighbor. told
firemen that he had noticed an
unusual amount Of smoke
coming from the chimney Of
Mr.. Adde'S two-unit, one-story
building. He said he noticed
Mr.. Addie leave the house
once and then go back inside.
Mr.. Adams said he rushed
over to the house and tried
to enter but the smoke and
flames forced him back.
Another neighbor called fire-
men who brought the blaze
under control quickly.
Cause Of the fire, which was
confined to Mr.. Adde'S Sec
ton Of the building. was un-
determined. Occupants Of the
other part Of the building were
at home at the time.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 8 (AP). -
Russia is building a missile
base commanding targets in
Communist China. the London
Sunday Times said today.
The paper said in a Tokyo
dispatch from Far East cor
respondent Richard Hughes
that the base was going up on
the Kamchatka Peninsula in
northeast Siberia.
1t will be equipped with
missiles capable Of striking at
targets 5000 miles away. Mr.,
Hughes said.
Mr.. Hughes claimed aerial
Photographic evidence Of the
project was in possession OF
Japanese intelligence authori-
ties. He said the project was
known as 'K-1" and differed
sharply from the known pat
tern Of other Soviet missile
bases in Siberia in its site
range and command of Chinese
targets.
The same correspondent
reported recently that China
would explode its first atomic
bomb next year.
Mr.. Hughes said there ar,
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Russia Aims Missiles
At Chino, Report Says

already eight 1,500-mile-range
missile bases on the Kam-
chatka Peninsula in addition
to the Siberian links in the
Soviet chain of 5000 mile
range intercontinental missile
bases extending from Western
Russia.
THE Siberian medium range
bases are directed against
Alaska, Japan, Okinawa and
Formosa," he said.
1.-THE long range bases are
directed prim arily at the
United States.
TWENTY-FIVE more medium
range bases in the Kola Pen
insula, in the Barents Sea
area and in Western and Cen
trail Russia are directed at
Britain, Scandinavia, Western
Europe. North Africa and the
Middle East.
Another 6,U00-mile inter
continental base is under con-
struction near Lake Baikal on
the Siberian -Mongolian bor-
der"
Mr.. Hughes said Japanese
authorities said their photo
graphic evidence was six
months old.