davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

House.
A dramatic presentation of
the life of Eva" will be of.
fered in a play supervised by
Peter Marroney, drama direc-
tor at the University of Ari-
zona. Mrs. Loew, who now
lives in Israel, will appear in
an epilogue to the play.
Her story is typical of
many of the refugees from
T1itler's tyrrany. Eva mas
queraded as a Ukrainian
peasant girl when the Nazis
occupied her village. But she
was denounced as a Jewess
and sent to the concentration
camp at Auschwitz.
Liberated by the advanc-
ing Russian armies, she then
had a disillusioning return to
postwar Poland where she
found both her family and
the Jewish community de-
stroyed. She then headed for
Palestine in search of her
brother and her route was
the classic one undertaken
by all "illegals" = from the
DIP camps in Germany, to
illegal voyage to Palestine
and capture by the British
and internment in Cyprus.
With United Jewish Appeal
aid, she was able to enter
Israel and settle in a new and
fruitful life.
Mrs. Ben LaZaroW is chair.
man of the division and res.
ervations may be made by
calling her, Mrs. Joe Levko-
WitZ, Mrs. Paul Felman or
the Council office (MA
4-86O3).
The luncheon is for women
donors of a minimum of $25
to CJA.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

NEW YORK, GTA)-Can-
tor Gershon Ephros, compil-
er of the five-volume Can
torial Anthology" was cited
by the Jewish Music Council
for his contributions to Jew
ish music. The award was
presented to him on the oc-
caSion of his 10th birthday.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

NEW YORK, (JTA)-May-
or Wagner has proclaimed
the year 1860 as Solomon
Ibn Gabirol Year" in New
York City.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Heroine Of Best-se||er
Speaks At GA Affair
Mrs. Ado Loew Makes Personal
Appeoronce At March 7 Luncheon

Mrs Ada Loew, the real-fe heroine of Meyer Levn's
best-seer, Eva" will to Tucson appear at the
Combined Jewish Appeal Womens advance gifts luncheon
March Z
The luncheon will be held at the Hiway.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

One observer put it bluntly: 'These character.
istics are making crooks of millions of men,
Let's take a closer look.
Complications Even the person fervently intent on
paying every cent of income tax he owes may not
succeed because of the vast compexity of the FORMS
rules and regulations The chasing of income exemp-
tions, deductions and tax calculations back and
forth around Form l040 and through the dozen
packed pages of instruction is maddening process.
As a small sample, take this gem from the
instructions on handling Medical and Dental
Expenses: IF you pay someone to perform both
nursing and domestic duties, you deduct only that
part of the cost rchich is for nursing" So you have
relapse trying to break down the practical nurses
time between bedroom and kitchen.
This is an in6nitesimal part of the complexity
embodied in over 5000 (yes, 3,OOOD pages of law
and basic regulations, plus some 225 large volumes
of decisions and interpretations, which form the
groanng library of facts about our income tax.
Unfoirness: Fifty million of us have our wages or
salaries subjected to Withholding tax. But while 95
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Committee has legislative responsibility for seeing
that our federal tax system meets the revenue needs
of the government fairly and efficiently.
Today the odds are that the income tax you are
preparing to send Uncle Sam is neither fair nor
efficient cut of your income. -4nd every year the
lac tends to get less fair and less efficient, nep
amendments and interpretations are tackled on
to the rickety, jerry-buiIt structure.
Let's look at some of the fantastic details Of
tax tangle before tell you how you can help get
sweeping tax cleanup under way.
In hearings recently completed by Chairman
Mills and his committee, no less than IT'S tax
experts convincngly demonstrated that our federal
income tax system is
% tOrtuOuSiy complicated
(O grossly unfair
% bOuntituIly equipped 'rith IOoPhOIes
Evening star., 1960-04-10

per cent of this income is caught in the tax col
ectors net the experts say that several other types
of income never appear on federal income-tax
returns:
so per cent Of the total income Of farmers
Is per cent Of income of UnincOrpOrGted
businesses
IS per cent of diridend payments
So per cent Of interest payments
The government loses billion dollars year in
taxes not collected on interest payments and div
dends alone!
Another example of unfairness is the unequal
treatment shown married and unmarried persons.
The tax law dscriminates against bachelors and
spnsters, who with exactly the same incomes as
married couples pay far larger income taxes.
An expert who works with Chairman Mills demon
strated for me how an elderly couple with an income
of Sc, 900 may be getting off incomeax free while
young couple with exactly the same income, but
without the benefit of special tax dspensations for
older people, is being stuck with paying tax Of
about $500. - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Our tax system has become a
house of horrors. The charac-
terization is that of Congressman
Wilbur D. Mills, Democrat, of
Arkansas whose WaYs and Means
Evening star., 1960-04-10

An economist finds our present
tax law unfair, unreasonable,
unpatriotic. 1t penalties average
citizens, encourages chiselers,
short changes Uncle Sam. What
can we do? Here's a realistic plan
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-05

IS.
will
with SEWING KITS, DOLL
CLOTHES other exciting Christmas
DOCTORS BICYCLES TRICYCIEs AND SKIS
TOIAND will
SUN the
G z4TR m so4 2 2n4s es R9B2s % sppzH sacR
GLOVES FABRIC AND
EMELRY, cooaEs AND PERFUMES BIoUsEs cEFs SCARVES,
HiteOrist
through
bright wrapping and ribbon
the Navy Exchange office. Ks
Evening star., 1960-05-08

DIAGNOSIS: Trusting toe
much to luck.
TREATMENT: Let me say
right of that there is a certain
amount of luck involved when
a golfer holes a long putt of
the type illustrated here. Not
even the best putters in the
world hope to sink more than
two or three a round of, say, 25
feet or more.
The point I am getting at is
that you should try to make
every putt you step up to. Get
the picture in your mind of the
path the ball should take, and
the varying speeds it should be
travelling to reach the hole and
fall in. In short, take a posi-
tive attitude with a definite
plan in mind.
I advise against just hitting
your long puts in the general
direction of the hole with a
vague hope in mind of getting
close. Too many golfers putt
their long ones with this mega
tive attitude. What it amounts
to is that they don't really give
themselves a chance.
I cannot, of course, guaran-
tee you will make a bunch OF
long puts just because you
change your attitude from a
negative to a positive one. But,
1 think can guarantee that
you will make more long ones
than you have been making
And can also guarantee that
your approach putting will i'm
prove by virtue of this change
in your thinking-and so will
your enjoyment of the game.
HOW TO BEAT THE PUTT
ING GAME! Putting is a game
all by itself, so you'd better
take advantage Of the tips
offered in the handy free
pamphlet, THE Putt" Act now
just send a stamped, return
envelop with your request to
Cary Middlecoff co The Star
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Leo O'MeuIiu Dies at 7o,
Noted Sports Curtoonist

NEW YORK, May 7 (AP).-
Leo O'Mealia, rs, nationally
known sports cartoonist for the
New York Daily News, died to-
day at his home in Brooklyn.
O'Mealia. whose drawing Of
a friendly. frisky lion-in each
cartoon became his trademark,
was a good friend of hundreds
Of figures in the sports world.
Probably the high point of
his career came in 1855, when
the Dodgers, then of Brooklyn,
won the pennant and the news
filled its front page with his
cartoon of a triumphant Brook
lyn Bum"
O'Mealia. born in Leroy,
N. Y, March 81, 1884, started
as a sports cartoonist with the
Rochester, N. Y. Herald at $40
a week.
He moved to the Rochester
Times, and came to New York
to join the staff of the old New
York Journal.
His first big assignment for
the Journal, a seven-column
fight cartoon of Gunboat
Smiths knockout of Bombar-
der Welles, brought him i'm
mediate notice and he rose
quickly to prominence.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Rain Suspends
Darlington 1900

DARL1NToN, S. c., May +
(AP).-A light but steady rair
today suspended the fourth ar
nual Rebel 300 late model con-
vertible auto race until next
Saturday.
Eleven cars, headed by Gler
(Fireball) Roberts of Daytons
Beach, Fla, the defending
champion, were all in the 74th
lap. nose-to-bumper, when the
race was called of today.
1t would have taken 110 laps
SO per cent-to have made
an official race out of the 800
mile grind.
Cars will start next Saturday
on the 58th lap, the first lap
run under a caution flag after
the rain started. There will be
161 laps to go for the $42,5OO
purse.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
0rme and Off
Gain Finals at
CheWChase

E. j. Orme and Sam OF OF
Pittsburgh won a pair of alb
breviated matches yesterday to
advance to the finals of the
Chevy Chase Club member
guest tournament with Charles
B. Hawley, jr.. of the host club
and George Cornell, finalist in
the Burning Tree club cham
pionship last year.
Orme and Of will meet
Hawley and Cornell in the title
match at / o'clock this after
noon. Finals in other flights
and the medal-play tourna-
ment will precede the cham
pionship final.
Orme and Of walked only l3
holes in both the quarter finals
and semiflnals. Orme's back-to-
back brides on the ninth and
tenth were a big help in a g.
and-5 morning victory over
Senator Smathers and H. 10y
Anderson, a former Congress-
ional member now from West
Palm Beach.
In the afternoon Orme and
Of won by the same margin
over Edward w. Clark and
Capt. C. Edwin Bell, jr., USN.
of Army Navy. Clark and Bell
won, 8 and 2, over R. w. (Bus)
Fleming and Henry Scott Of
Wilmington, Del, in the quar-
ter finals.
Hawley and Cornell won, 8
and 2. in the morning over
Clarence Dodge, jr., and F. S.
Wilcox of Wilmington, Del.
and by the same score in the
afternoon over Dick West and
Roy Isaman Of Columbia. West
and Isaman had eliminated
Norman B. Frost and William
Stockhausen of Meadowbrook,
L. l., / up.
Hawley and Cornell had six
natural brides in the semifinals
against West and Isaman, in
Guiding three in a row starting
at the fourth.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Barber Holds
2-Shot Lead
At Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS. New, May
(AP).-California's Jerry Bar
ber knocked out a six-under-
par 66 today for a third-round
total Of 201 and held the lead
in the $4,000 Tournament oi
Champions.
Barber, at A the oldest and
at 135 pounds the smallest
golfer in the field, goes into the
final round tomorrow with 6
lead of two strokes over hi.
nearest challenger. Julius Boro!
of Mid Pines, N. c.
The 40-year-old Boros alsC
had a 66 for a 54-hole score
of 203.
The scene is the Desert Inr
Country Club, a 7,000-yarc
course with par 36-36-72.
Barber started the day with
a one-stroke lead over Ker
Ventura and Jay Hebert, with
Boros and Arnold Palmer two
strokes back. When the flrine
was over Hebert was in thirc
place with his third straight
So for 204 and Palmer, with
10. was back at 207.
Open Champion Billy Casper
moved into contention with q
Sc for 206 and a tie with Ven-
turi, who had a 10.
Two other earlier threats
fell back. Art Wall and Mike
Souchak each took a 73 and
tied at 2l2 with Doug Ford,
who had a SO.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Carol Southmuyd
Leads Advance
In Girls Tennis

Carol Southmayd Of Bethes.
da- Chevy Chase High School
top-seeded in the interscho.
laStic division, scored her sec.
ond straight love-set victory
yesterday in the Sidwell Friend,
girls tennis tournament to leac
the advance into Mondays
quarter-f1nal round.
Results yesterday:
INTERSCH0LASTIC GIRLS
First Round
Sue Freeman, Friends, defeated
Ellen Fairbanks. walter johnson
defeated Liz % sTsndii. h0OSi Mount ARSqtai Vernon
6-2. 6-2; Betty Murphy, st. Agnes
defeated Carol Morley, western. 60
6-1.
Second Round
Carol Southmayd. B-CC. defeated
qenevieye Ebbert, Mount Vernon. de
feated Cindy Pratt. Stone Ridge. 81
81; CYNTHIA Goeltz. B-CC. defeated
son, som defeated Sue Fresmsn, Friends
Agnes, defeated Mary Hobart, Cathe.
dral 6-2.. SIS; Kathy Schaefer
Coolidge. defeated Lolly Graham. Ma.
deira. g., 6-3; Larrine Salmon
Friends, :. defeated Lynn McCluncy
Nancy Martin. B-cc. defeated Chris,
tina Morris. Cathedral, 6-3. 6-2.
GIRLS 15-AND-UNDER
Second Round
Phronie Bauserman, Kenmore JHS
defeated Holly Vincent. Western. JHs
60. 60: Pat Dennison, George
town Visitation, defeated Diane Hen
dricks, Alice Deal JHS. 6-3, 3-6
81; Ann Weaver, B-CC, defeated
Helen Hamm. Western JHs. 81
2-6;- Pat Kenehan, Immaculate. de
feated Lucy Hilmer. Friends, S-6
"a; Janey Irish. Leland JHS. de-
feated Judy Hull. Holton Arms, 60
60; Rita Poretsky. Maret. defeated
Anna Hinkel. Cathedral, 81. 6-l
Diana Watts Stone Ridge. defeated
Nancy Markey, Immaculate. 6-1
6-3: Mary Beale, Friends, won BY de-
fault.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Army Golf Team
Shades Penn to
Win Eastern Title

PITTSBURGH. May 7 (AP)
The Army golf team de-
throned Yale as Eastern Col
legiate golf champion today.
The tournament. delayed by
a steady rain, was played at the
University of Pittsburgh s
Wildwood Club.
Paced by r. Edlestein's &c.
hole total of 144, the top five
Army players shot a total OF
754, edging second-place Uni
versity of Pennsylvania by three
points.
Penn's second-place finish
earned it the Ivy League cham
pionship, which was played
simultaneously with the East
ern Collegiate matches.
Other teams finished in this
order:
Penn State, 761; Princeton,
767; Navy. 1853; Yale, TIA;
Syracuse. IT'S; Boston College,
780; University of Pittsburgh,
7S9; Cornell, 795; Dartmouth,
1877; Holy Cross, 805; and
Georgetown, 1913.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

The Middle Atlantic PGA
suddenly has come up with the
fourth leading money winner
of the year in Bill Collins, the
powerfully built ex-Marine from
Baltimore, who trails only Ar
mold Palmer, Dow Finsterwald
and Ken Ventura on the PGA's
official cash list.
The 31-year-old Collins is
listed from Crystal River, Fla.
but his home is in Baltimore
where his wife and two daugh-
ters await his letters and phone
calls while he is on the circuit
He represents Crystal River for
a fee.
After Bill won the Houston
Classic playoff from Arnold
Palmer Tuesday he few to Bal
timore. where he has been al
ternating informal rounds be-
tween Pine Ridge and the
Country Club of Maryland. He
will rejoin the tour for the
National Invitation this week
in Fort Worth.
So
This is Collins third season
as a touring pro. He won $9,91s
in 1888. was credited with
$l2,204 officially last year, and
won half again that much in
unofficial events. This year his
official winnings are $12,648
and he has won $500 in side
events. plus a $4,000 check for
using the Royal ball in winning
at Houston.
Collins played public links
golf in Baltimore and at the
age Of Is was runnerup in the
Baltimore Match Play Open,
a title he won in 1858 during
a vacation from the big circuit.
The former Clifton Park
caddie turned pro in 1851, and
after an apprenticeship at the
Bonnie View Club he served a
season each at Philmont, Pa,
on Long Island, and at Gros-
singers, before returning home.
Collins won the New Orleans
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Tor Heels Whip
Terps in Tennis

Bruce Sylvia and Ben Keys,
North Carolina's top two ten
mis- players, scored half of their
teams points yesterday in a
6-3 victory over Maryland at
College Park.
Sylvia and Keys beat Mary
lands best in the singles and
then teamed for a doubles VIC
tory.
Singles: Bruce sylvia, NC. defeated
Chuck Abelson, 6-3, rs; Ben Keys
n C., defeated Al Citrenbaum, Ga, s-6;
Charles Shapiro, Nd, defeated walker
Lockett, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3; Ronald Bane,
NC. defeated william Hansel, SO
f-6, 81; Marshall Happer, NC. de-
teated Don Palmer, 2-6, 7-5. SO, Tom
Ricks, NC, defeated Tom Beall, 6-4,
Doubles: Sylvia and Keys defeated
Aoslson and Bane, .6-1, 6-2; Lockett
and Hansel defeated citrenbaun and
Shapiro; So, l0-s: Palmer and Beall
seieatee Happer and Bill shettle, So
Evening star., 1960-05-08
LEO O'MEALIA'S
LAST CARTOON
WAS A WINNER

NEW YORK, May Z
(APO.-Leo O'Mealia's last
cartoon was a winner. He
had a sketch of Churchill
Downs in his regular two
column Nspace Saturday
morning, with horses thun-
dering down the stretch.
At the bottom, above his
familiar lion insignia, he
printed: I'm pickin' Vene-
tian Way"
At 7 am. O'Mealia, rs,
died at his home. Almost
IL hours later Venetian
Way romped home by 3l2
lengths in the Kentucky
Derby-just as Leo's pen
had blueprinted it.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
TENNIS OFFICIAL
GETS GOLF ACE

Dick Sherman. perennial
chairman of the tennis
committee at Manor Coun-
try Club, had something to
talk about in the golf line
yesterday.
He made a hole-in-one
on the 155-yard 18th hole
with a four iron in a round
with r. L. Patrick. Murray
Wheeler and Larry Martin.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
STATISTICS

time and put the game out OF
reach early in the second half
Ed Vereb Of the Alumni pitched
to Bob DeStafano. who fumbled
on his own nine, with Gary Cor-
Inns recovering. Novak then
/ passed to Collins for q touch
down.
1t was 24-0 after SCOTS
sensational grab of Novak's
pass and Fletcher's buck for
the score.
After Frank Tamburello
finally hit on a few passes and
set up Joyce's touchdown,
Maryland scored after the
Alumni fumbled on its one
Novak passed yard to Collins
The most pleasing aspect OF
the game to Nugent must have
been the play of his new inte-
rior line.
Mike Sandusky suffered a
shoulder separation, while
Ralph FELTON, injured an ankle
and Ron Laneve suffered a
knee injury, all for the Alumni
ntAhxkfND St6xkf ---------------5 3 y GStt
Msryland-condis Is, runs Scott
Maryiand-Fo. Scott CaD.
vskD: Scott kick
MaTyiandLFletcher aSia d. q. rum: Gala
Msryisnd@FG, Scott (ap,
Alumni--Joyce @, rum; kick failed,
Maryland-Coliins q, pass from No
vAk); Scott kick
ALUMNI
Ends: Cooke, B. Scotu, Walker,
Soiteryahn' Dennis; shaefier' Parsons
Tackles; Krouse. sandusky, Cole,
Schwarz, Morgan, Healy, Shipley, Nc.
Luckie, Flor, Goodman.
Guards: Davis, Breedloye, Ladyso
KoT.ftG KonTetu. EiI suehy, Palahunik' Laneve
inc. KERN, Schwartz, BrouEher. o..
Donnell, T. Cosgrove.
Qusrterbacks; Tamburello, Destef.
ano, Fritsch, Lewis, Petrella.
Halfbacks: Vereb, Waller, Dare
Hawkins. Layman, Behrmann. BurEee
| Hamilton, Verardi.
-. Fullbacks: B!elski, FELTON,, Joyce
Skarda, MerrickS, Casparro.
MARYLAND
Ends. Kaufman, PoniatoWski. Cor.
pin, Heister. Butsko, Scott, Wing, Col
lins, Rog, Terrifay.
Tackles: Moore, Shoals: Kirchiro
sankovich, Faunce, Barlund, HATFIELD
Detko.
Guards: Reilly. Denino. Jankowski
Jones, Gatcha, Trust, Broumel, Boinis
centers: Dietrich, crossan. Hacker
Neveling
Quarterbacks; Betty. Novak, David.
son, Psira
Halfbacks: Fletcher, Condie. Houser
Banner, Piper, Gallasher, r. Collins
Mona, Cloud.
Fnllbacks: Forbes, coultas. Drass, X
Evening star., 1960-05-08
EE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Open last year, tied Jack Fleck
at Phoenix this year but lost
the playoff. and won his second
title at Houston
One of Bills pro buddies in
Baltimore was saying that Col
lins has all the physical equip
ment to be an Open champion
or one Of the consistently big
money winners. He needs to
think sharper" the pro said
Maybe the victory over Pal
mer will help!"
Collins travels with George
Bayer, the longest driver OF
them all, and occasionally with
Julius Boros. Bill is one of the
games big hitters, but says
that even when he crsnks ur
he can't keep up with Bayer.
Collins is a big. handsome
blond, 6-feet-4 and 210. but he
is not one Of the playboys of the
circuit. He is a sharp dresser.
&%
The pro who believes Collins
has stardom ahead wishes Bill,
had a little more of the killer
instinct. He's not a tiger, in the
sense of Palmer. He's happy
go-lucky. and in a golfing sense
can be too nice a guy.
Bill worries too much about
having a kink in his neck. OF
about not being quite satisfied
with his driver. When he over
comes those little excuses he'll
be in the first six money win
ners as long as he stays on
the circuit" his buddy VOL
unteered.
During his week at home
Collins became the first en-
trant in the $4,000 Eastern
Open that will be held at Pine
Ridge July 1881. He tied for
10th there last year.
y
NOTES-Army Navy Club is
going to reverse the mines at
the Fairfax course in order to
speed play. The first hole as
the course was played is a dog
leg par 4. and the second a
par 3. The course should play
faster starting with the old
10th, which is a par S.
Greens fee, lunch, caddie fee
and tea at a resort course in
Ireland amounts to about $3.50,
and for that you get a mag
nificent golf course. Big
point winner on Manor's Mary
land State team champions
were George Thornton and
George Peewee) Cornwell,
who won 13 of a possible is
points.
Mickey Wright, one of the
top women pros, will play an
exhibition match at Kenwood
Tuesday, May IT, following a
clinic. Her partners will be
three of the Districts top wom-
en- golfers. Dewey Ricketts,
and Jim Hightower start their
junior clinics at Brooke Manor
Tuesday at $50. Manor's S
Member-Guest has a capacity
field of 96 teams, or six full
flights. Match play begins Fri
day, with qualifying through
the week.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BIGGEST MARGIN OF SERIES
I; TerP Varsity CIouts
Alumni Eleven, 34-6
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
9 Star Stan Writer

: Maryland's 1860 football var
yity embarrassed an Alumni
kquad Of So players by thump.
ing the ex-Terps, 34-6, yester.
aay in Byrd Stadium in the
10th annual finale to spring
practice.
This was only the third vic.
tory for a varsity team, and il
was the most one-sided game
In the series. The crowd ot
$500 was one of the smallest.
: Coach Tom Nugent's second
edition outplayed and outhus-
tied the Alumni all the way
showing great pursuit and gang
lacking. The Alumni wound UP
with a net loss of l yard in
Sushing.
= The Varsity moved 66 yards
IN II plays for a touchdown on
rs first time with the ball and
later scored twice after recov-
Bring Alumni fumbles inside the
40-yard line. Winnie Scott
booted two field goals. and the
other touchdown followed a
great catch by Scott of a 43-
Nard pass from Dick Novak.
scott was nailed on the 1-yard
line and Dwayne Fletcher took
It over.
~ Joyce Bars Shutout
=. The Alumni spent most OF
The day in its own territory, but
Averted a shutout when jim
Joyce scored against the re-
xerves, going over from the two
With a minute and a half %
90. The boys were getting a bit
tired and rough by that time,
and a couple of unsportsman-
Ike conduct penalties helped
the drive. ..t
- While the Varsity was sharp
md looked impressive, it was
: &he most lack luster Alumni
lean Of the series. There must
have been a dozen fumbles be-
tween the center and quarter
e. backs. The grads were out ot
shape, and didn't seem to care
too much.
AS Nugent had promised,
Qusrterbacks Dale Betty ano
Novak worked about equal
time. Novak hit 7-for-14 and
Betty 5-for-12 in passing. Pat
iDrass was the leading ground
gamer with As yards.
- First Drive Pays Of
p. Maryland scored its first time
with the ball when Dennis Con-
die took a pitchout from Betty
and went wide for five yards
Betty and Drass pulled a beau.
tiful fake that fooled the
Alumni.
Scott booted three extra
points and added "a and 81.
yard field goals. He missed one
field goal.
The Terps led, 100, at half
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Going South Again

The 1863 Ryder Cup Matches
will be played at East Lake
Country Club, Atlanta, Ga.
Last time the competition was
held in the Southeast was in
1851, when teams representing
Great Britain and the United
States met at Pinehurst, N. C.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

After leaving the Journal,
he free-lanced with a syndi-
Gated cartoon strip called
"Wedlocked." In 1943 he joined
the News, where by Leo" be-
came a familiar part of the
sports pages.