davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Louise Suggs
Sets Pace in
Ladies PGA

FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 2
(AP).-Louise Suggs posted the
only sub-par score in the Sec
ond round today to take the
lead in the sixth Ladies PGA
nation al championship at
Sheraton Country Club.
On a sweltering sunny day
that saw the first hole-in -one
in LPGA championship history,
withdrawal from competition of
one top pro and scores gen.
orally in the high 70s and 80s,
Miss Sugg powered q under
par 70.
She holds a stroke lead over
the first round leader, Mickey
Wright.
Miss Suggs had a "a on the
front nine, 3 under par.
Miss Wright slumped from
her II Of yesterday to rs, for
a 36-hole total of lat to Miss
Suggs's 146.
Mary Ann Reynolds of AL
bany, Ga, playing out of Lees
burg. Ind, popped in a hole
in-one on No. 16-her own first
ace as well as the first in
LPGA title play.
Miss Reynolds finished with
70 for 162.
. The hilly 6,623-yard Shera-
ton Course combined with a
blistering sun to take a toll of
the pros. Jackie Pung, the
Hawaiian star now playing out
Of California. was forced to
withdraw because of recurrence
of a back injury which kept her
of the circuit much of last
year.
Miss Pung shot 1922 in the
first two rounds.
In a tie for third were Kathy
Whitworth and Kathy Corne-
Illus with 152s.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
FRIENDS PRESENT
PITT MEMORIAL

Manor Club friends of the
late Harry G.. Pitt are pre-
senting to the Maryland
State Golf Association a
$4,000 trophy which each
year will go to the low
amateur in the State Open
championship.
The Maryland Open is
being played a week from
Tuesday at Manor, which
was Pitts home club during
his entire golf career. The
trophy will not be ready
at that time, but there will
be a sketch of the cup on
hand.
Officers and past presi-
dents of the Maryland
State Golf Association
quickly accepted the
trophy. Pitt. one of the
areas amateur golf greats,
also was a past president
of the association.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

puts on the front nine and
then shaved a stroke of par
on each of the par 5 holes
coming home.
Souchak, one of COLTS longest
hitters, twice doomed onto
green's 5o7 and 604 yards away
in just two shots and turned
in easy brides.
Early Leader Slips
Littler, 30-year-old Californ-
ian who led the touring pros
with five tournament victories
last year. followed his opening
SO with a two-under-par round
over Warwick Hills Golf and
Country Clubs course. The
stocky veteran has hit 33 of the
36 green's in regulation figures
in the first two rounds.
The flrst-round leader, Dave
Hill, slipped to a 73 and tied
Bob Goalby and Mason Ru-
dolph at 141.
The huge field of $50 was
trimmed to the low 80 and ties
for tomorrow's play. After the
third round only the low so
will remain in the scramble
for the $4,000 top money.
Art Wall. who won the 1865
event in an l8-hole playofi
with Dow Finsterwald, closed
with a brilliant run of brides
today. The former Masters
champion, getting back into
peak playing condition after
a knee injury, started a string
of five straight brides at the
18th hole. He scored a 80 or
the backside for a So that left
him in a six-way tie at 14G
with Tommy Bolt, Johnny Pott
Jerry Barber. Dick Lundahl
and Ted Kroll,
Evening star., 1960-07-03

STANFORD. Calf, July 2
(AP). - The United States
Olympic Committee decided to-
day to take all fourth-place
f1nishers in the track and field
tryoutS to Eugene, Ore, as al
ternates.
The full team will assembly
at Eugene July 25. A nation
can enter only three men in
each Olympic event. The first
three f1nishers, by United
States rules. are automatically
named to the team.
However. in case of illness or
some injury. an alternate may
be chosen to the team before it
leaves for Rome if a regular
member is dropped.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
TEE TO GREEN
By. MERRELL WHITLEsEY

Deane Beman is adding to
his monogramed sports coats.
and by September there is an
excellent chance he will have
two to add to the Walker Cup
jacket he earned last year.
Beman already has been
named to the Americas Cup
team along with Charlie Coe,
Bill Hyndman, Richard Graw-
ford, Jack Nicklaus, DR.. Bud
Taylor and Don Cherry. They
play the combined Canadian
and Mexican teams as a pre-
liminary to the Canadian
Amateur in August in Ottawa.
1t would seem likely that
Beman will be one of four
amateurs named to the United
States team for the World
championship September 20
October at the Merton Golf
Club near Philadelphia. This
is the 2-year-old team play
won by Australia last year.
Nicklaus, the National Anna
teur champion and runner-up
in the National Open. stands
head and shoulders above the
candidates for any interna-
tional amateur golf team. I'M
mediately back Of Nicklaus,
it's wide open.
Deane, the 22-year-old Be-
thesda c. c. member, came
within two golf shots of being
a virtual automatic selection
for the World Amateur Team
in his two-week stand in the
Rockies.
Beman missed qualifying for
the last two rounds Of the Open
championship by one stroke
despite a four-over par seven
on the 18th hole. Nicklaus and
Cherry were the only amateurs
to make the final SO holes.
And in the National Inter-
collegiate semifinals, Deane
was / up coming to the 36th
against Crawford, the defend
ing champion and eventual
winner. Deane lost the 36th
and the match on the second
extra hole.
NicklauS. Coe and Bemar
Evening star., 1960-07-03
WiIIioms Winner
AT Laurel Pines

Bob Williams won the Presi-
dents Cup golf tournament at
Laurel Pines Country Club yes
terday in a playoff with Sam
Srour.
Williams carded a rs, minus
7 handicap for a net SO, COM
pared to Srour's SO = 12-77.
They tied for first place last
Sunday.
In yesterdays first 18 holes
Of the Herling Cup, Bob Leach
took the lead with 75-10-65.
The tournament concludes to-
day with the final 18 holes.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

hined score, minus combined
full handicap. The Maryland
State has a similar-type event
scheduled Friday. July %, at
Elkridge, with the only stipu-
lation that the maximum han
dicaps may not be more than
total of "a nor less than eight.
. The PGA has published a
new Tournament Sponsors
Guide. which lists every con-
ceivable detail of tournament
promotion and operation.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
IS in Midget Race

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa,
July 2 (SpeciaD-A field of 35
drivers for today's 100-mile
midget car race at Williams
Grove Speedway includes Bill
Holland, 1949 winner Of the
Evening star., 1960-07-03
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF

By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
always getting beat"
DIAGNOSIS: Strategic con-
siderations ignored.
TREATMENT: Paying at
tention to small details can be
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Absentee BuIIot
DeudIine Neurino

Deadlines are near for COM
Ipleted applications for absentee
ballots in many States.
Requirements for applications
vary. Some States have oficial
forms which require notariza-
ton.
Applications from some States
can be obtained from the Alb
sentee Voters Bureau Of the
ID. c. League Of Women Voters
in the Raleigh Hotel. The bu-
reau offers free notary service
and is open from 10 am. to
8 pm. weekdays and 10 Am,
to 3 pm. Saturdays.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

sentative ! Lankford and bis
Republican opponent, Carlyle j.
Lancaster. viii take part In q
teleyised debate on station
WIZ in baltimore from 1880
to ! pm.
The 5th district candidates
also will debate on Washing
ton radio station WWDC ct
% pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

fewer States as being un-
decided.
The Kennedy people listed II
having los electoral votes as
doubtful now as against 20 with
260 electoral votes three weeks
ago.
The Republicans listed seven
having lit electoral votes al
undecided as against SO with
369 electoral votes in the earlier
appraisal.
In the Democratic view, these
States and their electoral votes
are still in the doubtful cate.
CORY: California, Colorado
Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Ken
lucky, Maine. Maryland, Min
nesota, Oregon and Washing
ton.
The Republican side said
these were undecided: Michigan
Minnesota, Missouri. New York
South Carolina, West Virginia
and Wisconsin.
Nixon Comedies 5
The Nixon people conceded
flve States to Senator Kennedy
Alabama, Alaska, Georgia
Massachusetts and Mississippi
Three weeks ago they conceded
none.
The Kennedy strategists re-
fused to give Mr.. Nixon q single
State as Of this time.
While the Nixon strategists
claimed Virginia as their own
the Kennedy side would &C
knowledge only that it was
leaning that way. Stretch drive
in the closing two weeks Of the
campaign, they insisted. could
Evening star., 1960-10-23
RiyoIs to Debote
Issues in Nearby
Maryland Today

Rival Congressional candi-
dates In Maryland's 5th and
eth districts will meet in de-
bates today.
Democratic Representative
Foley and his opponent for the
6th district seat, Charles CMac)
Matthias, Republican. will ap-
pear at 8 pm. today at ar
oyster roast and turkey shoot
to be held by the Rockville
Civitan Club at Martins Dairy
, on Georgia avenue extended IL
Montgomery County.
In the 5th district. Repre-
Evening star., 1960-10-23

lpull the State INTO the Kennedy
column.
Maryland was listed by the
Kennedy camp as undecided,
but the Nixon people said it was
leaning Democratic. In Florida,
which the Nixon side claimed
outright. the Kennedy strategist
said, we've been behind but We
have been picking up. If any
body is ahead now. we are"
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Il NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-With
the presidential campaign en-
tering the stretch drive, the
Republicans are making claims
far exceeding the Democrats
but neither side is yet ready to
declare it has a compelling
lead.
This was revealed in inter-
views here this week with tor
aides of Vice President Nixon
and Senator Kennedy. They
gave Q State-by-State count
down on their prospects as they
saw them less than three weeks
before the November 8 cleo
ton.
The Nixon people. discount
ing reports Of Q widespread
Kennedy surge In the last sew
eral weeks, claimed outright
23 States having q total of
I06 electoral votes.
See 9 Leaning G. o. p.
They also said nine States
having 1l9 electoral votes, in
cluding Pennsylvania with 80.
Illinois with ~ and Ohio with
IS. were leaning to Mr.. Nixon.
Together the States they
claimed are theirs outright or
leaning Republican have a
total of 315 electoral votes, or
46 more than Mr.. Nixon would
need to win.
As against this, the Kennedy
people, who held a top-level
strategy meeting here yeSter-
day, claimed only eight States
outright, having q total Of 70
electoral votes. They said 18
States having 252 electoral
votes-including New York with
IS. Pennsylvania and Ohio
were leaning to Senator Ken
nedy.
Those claimed outright and
as leaning Democratic have
324 electoral votes. or IS more
than needed to send Senator
Kennedy into the White House.
Nixon Claims California
In addition to some Of the
big Northern States for which
both laid claims, there were
other conflicts in the apprais-
ais as given by the Nixon and
Kennedy sides. .
California, for example, was
claimed outright by the Nixon
strategistS. The Kennedy peo-
pie said the State with its 80
electoral votes was in the un-
decided category.
THE outcome there" a Ken
nedy leader said, "will be de-
cided by our last visit to the
State" Senator Kennedy is
due to visit California for sew
eral days starting october 81.
Another was Texas with its
"a electoral votes. The Nixon
people claimed it outright; the
Democrats said 1t was leaning
to Senator Kennedy.
Both sides, and especially the
Nixon camp, revealed more con-
fdence-or more whistling in
the dark-than they did in a
similar appraisal made for The
Star three weeks ago.
At that time the Democrats
claimed outright eight States,
with 66 electoral votes. The
Republicans then claimed only
two with six electoral votes.
Then the Kennedy people said
IL with lit electoral votes were
leaning Democratic. The Re-
publieans then were saying six
States with 81 electoral votes
were leaning their way.
The new table prepared with
the help Of the party strategists
shows that the Democrats, who
three weeks ago claimed Ari-
zona and Connecticut as their
own. now put them in the
leaning Republican" and
leaning Democratic" categories
respectively. The Republicans
have switched one of the two
States they claimed three weeks
ago-Hswaii-to leaning Re-
publican"
Picture Hardens
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Author to Speok

Michael Frome, author Of
washington: A Modern Guide
to the Nations Capital" viii
address the Society Of Natives
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Picture Hardens

Rejecting the hardening po-
litical picture as the election
draws near. both sides reported
Evening star., 1960-10-23
COP. OutcIoims RivoIs "a
But Neither Sees Final Lead
Bya star stan writer

22Wh Symbols DDemOratic; Republican, Leaning DemS.
oaien en- cratic; LR Leaning Republican, Undecided.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

= 2 1} "a s
---a-'-- -a--4- ~
Evening star., 1960-04-22
NATIONAL
Continued From Page


Starter Curt Simmons and
Humberto Robinson, and the
Phils had tied it against Rookie
Jim Umbricht, Smith broke
the deadlock in the fourth
against Robinson, the loser.
Skinner then got an inside
the-park homer in a four-run
fifth when his drive took a bad
bounce over Bobby Del Greco's
head in centerfield. Green, who
needed relief from Roy Face in
the seventh for his second ma
jor league victory, belted his
first homer in the majors off
Hank Mason in the sixth.
Lefty Jim O'Toole Old
blanked the Braves on one hit
until the seventh. Then Red
Schoendienst, leading the league
with a ASS average (10-for-22)
in his comeback, got a hit off
O'Toole's glove, went to second
on a walk and scored on Hank
Aaron's single. Mel Roach made
it a two-run inning with a Sec
rifice fly.
Bob Purkey pitched a hitlesS
eighth for the Reds, but Wiley
Q-0) wasn't to be had. He gave
up two of his three walks in
the ninth, but counted his 9th
and 10th strikeouts in the same
inning while handing the Reds
their third shoutout in four de-
featS.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Arlington Club Sturts
Baseball Schools

The Better Sports Club of
Arlington and the Arlington
Recreation Department will hold
baseball schools for boys ages
9-12 starting at 1890 am. to-
morrow at the Greenbrier and
Bancroft Fairgrounds.
The schools are for beginners
and boys who failed to make
the Little Major League. The
classes will be held for a month
and then those who are sue
cessful will be assigned to the
Little Minor League.
Vic Gauzza will conduct the
schools at Greenbrier and John
Hipp at Bancroft.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
due to go against Pedro Ramos
Sunday.
The Senators were trailing
by two runs with two out in
the ninth last night. Jack
Fisher, the Orioles fourth
pitcher, walked Green with one
out and walked Killebrew with
two down to leave it all up to
Dobbek.
Dan, who had entered the
game in the seventh inning to
run for Lemon, wasted no time.
He cracked Fishers first pitch
on a line to deep right. Albie
Pearson chased back to the
fence and leaped, but the ball
cleared his glove by a foot and
provide the Senators with a
new hero.
Chuck Stobbs, who had
pitched in the eighth, remained
around to retire the Orioles in
order in the ninth. He picked
up the win and thus matched
his 1859 victory total.
WOOdling HOmers
The Senators accumulated 10
hits. with Billy Console con-
tributing three and Allison get
ting two more. The Orioles got
10 hits, including a two-run
homer by Gene Woodling of
Jack Kralick which tied the
score at 3-3 in the seventh.
Lee forced across a run in
the second inning by walking
Ron Hansen with the bases
jammed. but the Senators tieo
the score in the fourth when
Earl Battey singled, Console
Evening star., 1960-04-22

bases, and Pearson delivered a
sacrifice fly to right.
NOTES: The Orioles pitchers
famed IL, with Lemon a three
time victim. Gus Triandos
pulled a muscle in his side and
retired in the seventh inning.
|. The Orioles employed 20
players, while the Senators used
Is. Jackie Brandt aggra-
vated a pulled muscle in his
right leg and departed in the
third inning.
Battey was clipped twice by
pitched balls. Fisher beat
the Senators with a fine relief
job in the series opener. .
Mincher didn't get the ball out
of the infield in five tries. .
Estrada faced only eight bat
ters and famed four.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

popped a double to right and
John Powers fumbled the ball
after tracking it down.
The Senators grabbed a 81
lead in the fifth. Lee started it
with a single. Steve Barber, a
Southpaw from Takoma Park
who was making his major
league debut. bobbled Billy
Gardner's tap and Green walked
to fill the bases.
Allison looped a double to
right, scoring Lee and Gardner
and chasing Barber. Chuck Es-
trada snuffed out the blaze by
tanning Harmon Killebrew and
Lemon, nicking Battey with a
pitched ball and disposing OF
Console on a fly to left.
Orioles Move Ahead
Willie Tasby beat out a bunt
with Kralick on the mound in
the seventh and Woodling
whacked a home run into the
rightfield seats. The Orioles
moved in front. 4-3, when Pear
son singled, moved to second on
Brooks Robinson'S sacrifice
went to third as Pinch Hitter
Clint Courtney grounded out,
and scored when Truman Clev-
enger unleashed a wild pitch.
The Senator's fast fading
hopes seemed DINNER when the
Orioles scored another run in
the eighth. Ted Abernathy
pitched only to Mary Breeding
permitted a single and vanished
in favor of Stobbs. Pinch-hitter
Bob Boyd beat out a bunt
TaSby sacrificed, Woodling was
purposely passed, filling the
Evening star., 1960-04-22

xFaced three batters in third.
PB-Chiti. U-Stevens, Honochick
Chylak, Mckinley. T-3:29. A-9,765
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Colts Raise Prices
For Game Tickets
BALTIMORE. April % (A]

BALTIMORE, April % (AP)
Baltimore Colts will
raise their prices for tickets
next season to 81, $5 and $6.
The past prices have been
$3.50, 81 and $5.
Don Kellett, general manager
of the National Football League
champions, said the increase
is in keeping with the trend of
the rest of the league 80 we
can keep our heads above
water"
Kellett said sale of season
tickets would start May 2.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

inson CO-l).
WP-Umbricht U-VarRo Conlan,
Donatelli and Burkhart. T-3:Os. A
9,451.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH

PO-A - Philadelphia, 24-7; Pitts
burgh, 27.14. DP-Smith to Hoax.
s. Pittsburgh. II.
3b - Groat, Herrera. HR - Smith,
Skinner, Coker, Green. SB-Virdon.
S-Hoak. SF-Smith
Evening star., 1960-04-22
PIRATES, II; PILLS, 5
PITTSBURGH
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 5 Totals 81 Ill Is IL
Struck out for Bouchee in Sd;
. flied out for Anderson in Sd,
3 grounded out for Callison in 4th;
grounded out for Lepico in 7th; 5
struck out for Mason in Sth.
PHILADELPHIA log OO1 100 5
PITTSBURGH -21O BAL OOX-Il
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Baseball Clinic Set

The FBI team from the In
dustrial League will conduct a
free baseball clinic tomorrow
at Turkey Thicket playground,
statring at 10 am. and Spon-
sored by the District Recreation
Department.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE soX, s; As, 5
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY
Totals 36 / &

Totals 80 Z ) Totals 80 l3 s
Singled for Shaw In I'd; singled
for Moore in 6th.
KANSAS CRY 400 OnI 600 OO-5
CHICAGO O3O 10l 600 OI-6
-Chiti. PO-A-Kansas City, 3l-s,
Chicago, 33-l7 zone out in llth when
winning run scored. DP-Lumpe to
Hamlin to Throneberry to Fox; Apart
clio to Kluszewski. LOB-Kansas City,
6; Chicago, L.
Civilians, Chiti. Bauer, Fox
SB-Aparicio. S-Aparicio, K John
son, Minoso. SF-Fox.
Winner = .Staley U-0). Loser k.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TechnoIogists
ToHold Seminar

The District Society Of Med
ical Technologists will hold its
18th annual seminar from
am. to 4:30 pm. Saturday al
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Sister Marie Judith Foley
assistant professor of biological
sciences. College Of Notre Dame
Of Maryland. will speak or
Basic knowledge of Strepto-
cocci." She will be followed by
DR.. j. Russell Little, associate
National Institutes of Health
who will speak on Diseases OF
Abnormal Hemoglobins."
DR.. Felix Wroblewski, assist
ant professor of clinical lnedi-
cine at the Cornell University
Medical College, will speak or
"Diagnostic Enzymology" and
Navy Capt. Charles F. Cell, Of
flee Of Naval Research, will
speak on Medical Problems ir
P Potential Manned Space
Flight"
All persons interested in lab
oratory work are invited to at
tend the seminar.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Leaders Views Differ
On Cheating Problem

By the North American Newspaper
NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Here
is what some leading college
officials have to say on student
cheating: :
DIR. Buell. G. Gallagher, pres
ident, College Of City Of New
York:
THE essence of sound edu-
cational effort is that it rests
on the integrity of the work of
each individual. To submit the
work of another, in a thesis,
term paper, examination. or
any other form of academic
exercise is to cheat oneself and
deceive others. If instances OF
such practices were to be ex-
posed at any institutions with
which I was connected, the in
dividuals would be dealth with
as common criminals"
Statement from Smith Col
lege:
Since the 194O'S we have had
an honor board which works
most successfully. Exams are
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Aero Club Opens
Scholarship Plan
ToAreu Students

A four-year, $4,000 scholar
snip program open to area stu
oentS who major in science.
engineering or mathematics
has been announced by the
Aero Club of Washington. an
organization almost as old as
aviation itself.
The first two winners will be
named within a few weeks,
Each will be permitted to
choose a college or university
One additional winner will
be named each year hereafter.
Ihus, eventually, the Aero
Club will be sponsoring four
students at the same time.
Announcement of the pro-
gram was made jointly yester-
day by Club President Russell
b. Adams. vice president of
Pan American World Airways.
and Edward w. Virgin, east
ern representative of North
American Aviation, Inc, and
chairman of the clubs aviation
education committee.
They said the club has an
agreement with the National
Merit Scholarship Corp, of
Evanston, Ill. to select II can
didates from the greater WASH
ington area.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
College Entrance
Exum Board to
Cut Test Fees

The College Entrance Exam
ination Board has announced
substantial reductions in fees
for its tests.
Beginning this fall, the fees
for the scholastic aptitude test
will be cut from Sc to 81; the
achievement tests, from SO to
Sc and the preliminary aptitude
test from 81 to so cents
Charges for the college scholar
ship service will also be re-
duced ST..
The reductions result from
the increased efficiency OF ad-
ministering the tests, largely
the result of new electroniC
equipment and the rapidly in
creaSing number of students
taking the exams. The board
noted that in 1957-58, about
495, 900 exams were given; dur
ing 1958-59 the total reached
$4,000, and this year it is ex-
pected to top a million.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Survey Slated
Of College
Graduates

The Bureau of Social Science
Research, Inc, is making final
plans for a large-scale study
Of 1858 college graduates.
With a grant from the Ma
tional Science Foundation, the
Bureau. at 2017 Connecticut
avenue NV. will send question:
naires to some 10000 grad
yates. one out of every five who
receive a bachelors or mast
er's degree during 1858 at
every college and university in
the country.
They will be asked to give
details of their formal edu-
cation. their current jobs, and
their. reasons for choosing a
particular career.
Initial results Of the survey
should be available before the
end of the year. according to
Mrs. Laura Sharp, research as
sociate Of the bureau who is
directing the project. They
should provide better informa-
ton than is now available on
the nations current and po-
tential resources of specialized
professional personnel.
The survey might also pro-
vide some information on why
college students decide to take
a particular course of study, and
what influences them to do
graduate work.