davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Bemon and Doser Think
They Can Survive Cut

is a great experience, and he'd
like to shoot a low 70 round
today just for personal satisfac-
ton.
Beman, the 1859 British
Amateur champion from Be
thesda &C, had a 36-38-74
against par of 35-36-71.
Deane had five bogeys, two
where he was trapped, the 18th
and 18th in succession where
he three-putted, and the 18th
where what he thought was a
good iron shot spun of the
green.
Deane birdied two Of the
three par fives, the 538-yard
fifth where he made a great
pitch shot and holed a two
footer, and the 563-yard 11th
where he was on in two and
hpped the cup for an eagle.
And he came an inch from
birding all three long holes
when his putt trimmed the cup
on the 18th.
Beman, who played with
Doug Ford and Stan Leonard,
had the feeling his could have
been a much better round. It
tied his best Open effort, a IA
the first round at Southern
Hills in Tulsa, but he said be-
cause that course was so much
tougher this wasn't even close
to being as good a round.
Good on Back Nine
Doser played the tougher
back nine in par SO, one of the
few par efforts on the trip
home, but he had 38 on the
front side.
Clarence, pro at the new
Shady Grove Club at the Motel
WaShingtonian, had six bogeys,
an unusual number for him,
and three brides. He knocked
in 13-footer for a birdie on
the third, reached the par-five
l1th in two, and holed a four
footer for a three on the 18th.
Three of his bogeys were
from the fringe of the green's.
He hit only one bad shot, a
6-iron on the par-three sixth.
Eisinger, the 146th player to
finish in the field of $50, drove
in the rough 10 times, and most
of the erring tee shots cost him
a stroke to par. Big John was
39-40-and he played the last
three holes in one under to get
under 80. He had one double
bogey, the 18th, where he found
the water.-WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Hills Relief Work
Stops Printers

Defending Champion Silver
Hill called on the relief pitch
ing of Lefty Dennis Hall to de-
feat the Union Printers, 5-3, in
an Industrial League game yes
terday on the West Ellipse.
Silver Hill jumped off to a
80 lead but the Printers stirred
three runs in the seventh in
ming of Starter Garland Brill,
Hill came in to stop the Print
erS and allowed only one hit
the rest of the way.
SILVER HILL 40 800 OOO-5 10 !
PRINTERS 900 900 3OO-3 3
Bril, Hill % and Dobson; Waldorf
Galleher t6) and Russell.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
OPEN GOLF

Continued From Page C-1
If the ball had stayed in the
water, Snead was faced with
a Z.
Palmer, the Masters cham
.pion and 4-to-1 favorite, spot
ted the field 2 or 3 strokes on
the first hole. He took a dou-
ble-bogey 6 there, where almost
everybody else had a par or
birdie.
Kid Stole Ball
Palmer used a driver in an
attempt to hit the ball within
a short chip of the green. 346
downhill yards away, but he
pushed his tee shot into a
parallel water hazard (where a
kid stole his balD and took 6.
He said he'll use his driver
again tomorrow. Almost every
body else played safe.
Palmer, Middlecof and Fleck
were on the course 4 hours and
IS minutes, and Palmer said it
was the longest round of his
career. Middlecoff wasn't par
ticularly slow, it was the pace
of the entire field.
Palmer had an unplayable
lie on the ninth for a bogey,
and had 72 despite four brides.
1T was the strangest round
I've played this year." he said
When asked if he still thought
he was in contention, Palmer
said, Il hope I'm this close Sat-
urday afternoon.
SOuchak Appears Confident
Souchak, who needed a three
on the last hole at Mamaroneck
last year to tie Casper for the
title. was out in 81, took two
bogeys in a row on the 18th
and 14th where he hooked tee
shots, and then rolled home a
20-footer on the 18th fol
his 68.
The 33-year-old former Duke
football player said that while
this is a short course, he still
feels that golfers like Palmer
and himself have definite ad.
vantageS as long hitters.
We're hitting to the green!
with wedges and short irons,
Mike said. "and there's les!
margin for error. A big hittel
will win this tournament"
Souchak also credited JACK
Burke for his showing. Burke
failed to qualify last week al
Oklahoma City, but he gave
Souchak a putting tip that
helped Mikes confidence or
the short puts.
I'll have to see what the
weather does before predic
a record score" Souchak said.
While most of the top play
ers were in Memphis two week.
ago where Bolt beat Littlel
and Hogan in a playoff. Sou
chak came here for three prac'
tice rounds. He said that, 'anC
the fact that he putted bette
than any round since last year,
Ryder Cup, helped him to thu
lead.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
By a Star stan Writer.

DENVER, June II. - Deane
Beman and Clarance Doser
both figure they must better
yesterdays 74s in the first
round of the National Open to
qualify for the final SO holes,
and both feel they're up to it.
1t appears it will take a two
round total of lat. or possibly
LAG If the perfect weather holds,
to survive the cut. That means
Beman and Doser need 72's to-
day to be on the safe side.
John Eisinger, the third
member of the District delega-
ton in the Open championship,
realizes he has no chance after
an opening 70, but the Con-
gressional Club champion said il
Evening star., 1960-06-17
BY JACK DEMPSEY
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK, June IT.
Physical condition is one thing,
fighting condition is something
more. Ingemar Johansson and
Floyd Patterson have finished
training for the return title
fight at the Polo Grounds Mon
day night and both have been
pronounced in excellent physi-
cal condition by the State Ath-
letic Commission doctors.
But as far as fighting condi-
ton is concerned, in my opinion
JohanSson is far ahead of Pat
terson.
Fighting condition includes
mental outlook, internal con-
fidence, alertness, GOODNESS and
keen reflex action. When lingo
concluded his last workout he
was in what Trainer Whitley
BimStein described as an "ebul-
Evening star., 1960-06-17

lient" mood. He put his arm
around his adviser, Edwin Ahl-
quist, and said:
II feel great. I am ready to
win!"
His mood was catching, for
everyone in his camp looked
happy and gay. so that one
felt as if they were already
celebrating victory. Certainly
they're anticipating it.
Shows More Power
In his latter days of train
ing, JohanSSon showed an al
together different jab than the
one he used in his first fight
with Patterson. He followed
through, with force. And with
the big gloves, he let out with
more power in all his punches
including his mighty right"
on the heavily protected
headgear worn by his Sparring
partners and himself.
1 think it's rather deplor-
able that today's fighters find
it necessary to wear these con-
traptions to protect their heads
in training. A professional
fighter, deserving of the term,
should be able to protect him
self by blocking, ducking, par
rying, Sidestepping, sWaying
back or otherwise to escape
punches. In other words, a pro
should know at least the rudi-
ments of boxing. He can't
learn these by using heavily
padded leather armament for
protection.
Sticks With lingo
It will be we'll for Patterson
to watch out for Ingemar's left
hook as we'll as his vaunted
right. The champion can hit
real hard with his left-hard
enough to take an opponent
out.
There's no question but that
Patterson, like lingo, is a much
improved fighter since his loss
of the title-in general boxing
ability, I mean. Despite what
he has been quoted as saying
about carrying the fight to his
opponent right from the start,
I believe Patterson will be a
very cautious boxer during the
first few rounds, and that lingo
will find it no easy matter to
snap over the right as he did
last year.
Summing it all up, and al
lowing for improvement in both
fighters, I do not believe Floyd
will succeed in doing what no
other heavyweight champion in
modern fistic history was able
to do-regain the title. I think
he will make a much better
showing this time for at least
six or seven rounds. After
that, / have to stick with the
champion, Ingemar JohansSon!
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Bolt Barely Misses Harmon
Throwing Driver Into Lake
BY q Star stan Writer

DENVER, June 17.-Tommy
Bolt bowed out of the National
Open championship yesterday
minus 500 which he was
fined for throwing a club-and
he almost took Claude Harmon
with him.
When Bolt whirled and threw
his driver into the lake in front
of the 18th tee after hitting
two balls in the water, he
missed Harmon by inches.
IF that club would have hit
me I would have had the best
Of it from then on" Harmon
said later, because his club
was in the water, and I still
had one in my hands"
The 1858 champion. a vet
eran of many feuds with the
USGA, among other organiza-
tions, received permission from
the USGA to report here
Wednesday afternoon. He
played one practice round,
after which he fired his caddie.
He Looked Dandy
Bolt. who had a heavy cold
and appeared to be feeling
worse than usual, received a
shot for swollen hands Wednes-
day night. He said the alti-
tude, plus his cold, made his
hand swell.
Yesterday morning Bolt
made quite a production out
of trying to get his breath.
Sartorially, however, he was
tremendous, in a black and
green outfit that included a
green putter grip that matched
the green in his hat band, shirt
and shoes. Everything else was
black.
Tommy pared the first II
holes and appeared to be try
ing hard. But on the 18th, a
212-yard par three with water
in front, he knocked his tee
shot in the pond.
Bolt claimed the ball hit
over the pond and spun back
into it. and he should be al
lowed to drop on the far side
of the water. An official said
he thought the ball hit into the
water, but for Bolt to play
the hole both ways.
Tommy made a bogey four
the way he thought it should
have been played. but a triple
bogey six the other way. After
that he lost interest in the
round, and on the 18th hit two
low screamers then found the
water. After hitting a third
drive into the deep rough he
threw the club.
Conduct Unbecoming
Bolt signed his card with the
18th hole blank. But Harmon,
who kept his card, said Bolt
had a six there, which gave
him a 35-45-80. Anyway, Bolt
said he wasn't playing today.
In the locker room Tommy
blasted the USGA brass, but
later apologized to Joe Dey, eX-
ecutive director.
The PGA first issued an an
nouncement saying Bolt would
not be fined, but later corrected
it and said he was fined 500
for conduct unbecoming a PGA
member.
It was Bolts first real tenn
permental blowup since the
Pepsi Open of 1858. At that
time he was fined $500 and
placed on probation.
Harmon said Bolt buried a
club 18 inches in the ground
on the second hole. and took
several divots after missing the
shots.
Bolt said he was sick.
Ken VentuSi, who was play
ing with them, said he thought
for a minute he'd be playing
on a onesome today.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
OPEN ATTRACTS
RECORD I3,767

DENVER, June IT (AP).
-First-round play in the
National Open golf tourna-
ment was watched by
13,767 spectators, the
largest first-day crowd in
Open history, according to
the United States Golf
Association.
The previous first-day
mark was 1892 last year
at Winged Foot in
Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Hockey Goes to Denver

DENVER, Colo. (AP).-Den-
yer University's Arena will be
the scene Of the 1861 NCAA ice
hockey tournament. The dates
will be March Is, II and 18.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
CITES FIGHTING CONDITION
Dempsey Likes lingo
In Title Bout Monday

Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight ehom-
pion from 1919 to 1926, is covering
the Insemor JOhonssOn-FIOyd Pot
.terson title fight for the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
NATIONAL OPEN SCORES

DENVER, June II (AP).-
Here are the score of all con-
testants in yesterdays first
round Of the National Open
golf championship:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04
REPORT SHOWS HEAVY FOWL
VISIT AT MATTAMUSKEET
Canada Geese Number 10000 Last
Week in October; Hunting Sea-
son November 2

There were an estimated 100000
Canada geese resting in Lake
Mattamuskeet during the last week
in October according to w. G. Ca
hoon, refuge manager, and these
counts are usually pretty accurate.
The fowl continue to arrive in in
creasing numbers, Mr.. Cahoon re
ports, and are more numerous than
at the same period last year.
Other wild fowl estimated on the
lake were 30 whistling swan, Is
snow geese 300 Niue geese, and
ducks as follows: 5000 mallards,
5000 black ducks, $4,000 pitfalls,
5000 green-winged teal; 10000
American widgeon, 200 wood
ducks; 10000 ring necked ducks;
5000 lesser scaup, $4,000 rudy
duck and 5000 American coots.
The wild goose season opens next
Wednesday, November 9th; shoot
ing hours, half hours before sun
rise until shutdown generally, but
closes in the Hyde County main
land at a pm. Shooting at Ocra-
coke Island lasts until shutdown.
Guides, motels and restaurants
are anticipating a big season. Pre-
variations are now at their height
in the area to take care of the
vast army of hunters who will be
expected to begin coming in, for
the duck season begins on the
morning of Nov. 10th. Shooting OF
ducks however, is not permitted
until IL noon, Standard time. The
season ends January 7th. Daily bag
limit in North Carolina on geese
other than snow geese is two, and
possession limit four. Bag limit on
ducks is three and possession six.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned from migratory bird regu-
lations, a booklet issued by the
U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service.
Further information about hunt
ing and free use of blinds may be
obtained from the office of the
Supt. of the Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore, Manteo, N. Co.
concerning hunting in the Seashore
area.
In Hyde county, the great
amount of grain scattered from
corn and beans, due to difficulty
in harvesting crops that were
blown down, is expected to bring
an increased number of fowl into
the fields.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04
OPEN HOUSE NOV. 9TH IN
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

American Education Week was
established by joint action of the
National Education Association
and the American Legion in 1921
and annually observed. Later, the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and the United States
Office of Education joined in spon-
soring it. American Education
Week has always been observed for
the purpose of informing the pub
lie of the accomplishments and
needs of the public schools, and Sc
curing the cooperation and support
of the public in solving school prob
lens.
The principal, teachers, and stu
dents of Manteo High School cor
daily invite the public to open
house during the hours l pm. to
$3.50 pm. on Wednesday,, Novem-
Der, 8.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04
HEAVY INSURANCE CLAIMS
DELAY ADJUSTORS' PROGRAM

u e. Magee, an insurance ad-
juster sent to North Carolina fol-
lowing Hurricane Donna, said in
Manteo this week there were 200,-
900, claims thrown suddenly in the
laps of the insurance companies,
which accounts for the delay in
settling claims. Mr.. Magee said
there were between six and eight
thousand claims in the Key West
area alone, and these averaged
$500 each. Immediately follow
ing the Hurricane which struck
North Carolina on September IL,
he was sent on the road and has
been working his way to North
Carolina. 1t is not difficult to I'M
derstand, that the filing of 200,-
900 claims for insurance imposes
no small task on the adjusting
companies, for it impossible to
suddenly pickup the many adj
ditional men who might be quail
fled for this difficult work. They
would not be available on short
notice, for one has to know as
much as Philadelphia lawyer, be
familiar with the various pro-
visions in insurance policies, and
to have first hand knowledge of
building costs and problems.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04
MIDGET
CONTINUED from Page One)

service, retiring from Oregon Inlet
Station where most of his time was
spent. He enlisted March 6, 1918 in
Norfolk under Capt. Scott on the
cutter Pamlico. He afterwards
served at Baltimore and in the
training station at st. Augustine,
Fla. One of his brothers. Clarence,
took part in the famous Mirlo res
cue off Rodanthe in 1917; another
brother, Jarvis, is now retired from
the Coast Guard, living part time
in Florida and part time at Cape
Hatteras. Nelson Midget married
Miss Odessa Midget, daughter of
A. v. Midget, another hero of the
Mirlo rescue, and they have one
daughter, Miss Dorothy Midget, a
teacher in the Windsor schools.
Nelson spends much time now. do
ing a little fishing with his nets
and from the new pier at Rodan-
the.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04
MANTEo PERSONALS

Miss Joan Austin spent last
week end with her mother, Mrs,
Maness Austin. Miss Austin, who
is employed by the FBI, was re-
Gently transferred from Washing
ton, D. c., to Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Tracy Ward spent last
week in Whiteville with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Brantley Brown:
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Fearing
have returned from visit in New
Orleans, La.
Mrs. M. X. Fearing, ST., left
Monday for Miami, Fla, where
she will spend the winter. She
was accompanied on the trip BY
Mrs. Sarah Everett of Edenton.
B. ]. Baum of the National Parl
Service and Dane Rotten of Yves
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company
attended a fire-fighting school las
week at Camp LeJeune. Mrs. Baum
joined her husband for the return
trip and enroute home they Wis
tied in Morehead City. I
Mrs. Eugenia Wescott is a pa
tient in the Marine Hospital, Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. j. E. Patrick has returned
from a visit with relatives il
Greene and Lenoir counties and il
Durham.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04
DARE RECORDER HEARS
" CASES ON TUESDAY

Cases disposed of in Dare Re-
corders Court Tuesday by Judge
w. F. Baum are as follows: In ad-
dition to court costs, $40 fines each
to James E. Cox, Engelhard, of
fering uncuiled oysters for sale;
Robert H. Hillibrandt, Stumpy
Point, following too close; Lee
Rathner, Elizabeth City, failing to
yield right of way; Richard H.
Daniels, Wanchese, ignoring stop
sign; Louis L. Midget, Manns
Harbor, improper exhaust; J. o.
Basnight, Jr., Manteo, speeding;
Governor Vance Lassiter, Manns
Harbor, improper turn. Forrest A.
Anderson, Columbia, N. c., speed
ing.
Laverne Twiford of Stumpy
Point was fined $40 for offering
unculled oysters for sale; but ap-
pealed, and bond was set at $50.
Doran M. Washington, Manteo, got
a 30-day sentence for public drunk
enness. Bruce Shepherd of Mays
Head was bound over to Superior
Court in $500 bail charged with
larceny of $34.5O in merchandise
from John M. Bell. M. T. Smith of
Manteo, charged with driving
drunk, was held for reckless driv-
ing and fined $25.
Rosalind B. Landes of Buxton,
charged with passing a school bus
was fined $25. Earl w. Twiddy of
Manteo was fined 500 for driving
at 83 miles per hour. Robert B.
Patrick of East Lake was fined
$25 for public drunkenness. Fines
lof SIS each were imposed on Ron
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04
WATERWAYS IMPROVEMENTS
SCHEDULED AT OCRACOKE

Congressman Herbert B onn er
has been notified by invitations for
bids will be issued on or about l
November 1860 for Maintenance
Dredging in Wallace Channel and
Silver Lake Harbor, Ocracoke, with
opening of bids to be on Novem-
Der 10. The work will consist of
removal of all material lying above
the plane of 8 feet below mean
low water in Wallace Channel and
10 feet below mean low water in
Silver Lake Harbor. The date of
award of the contract and the name
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04

Der of the West Belhaven Church
of Christ.
Surviving beside her husband
are three sons, Guy Bailey of San
ford, Fla, Eli Bailey of Baltimore,
Md, and Levi Bailey of Largo,
Fla; three daughters, Mrs. Leo
Coleman of Salisbury, Mrs. Gary
Nixon of Andrew, S. c., and Mrs.
Carry Rice of the home; one Sis
ter, Mrs. W. J. Midget of Pine
town, Route one; two brothers,
Henry Fortescue of Chicago and
Jesse Fortescue of Belhaven; 13
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04

Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the West Belhaven Church OF
Christ with Marion Elliott, minis
ter, officiating. Burial was in the
Belhaven Community cemetery.
Mrs. Bailey was the wife of Sam
Bailey and a lifelong resident of
Beaufort county. She was a men,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04
MRS. LILLY F. BAILEY DIES
IN BELHAVEN TUESDAY

Mrs. Lilly F. Bailey of Belhaven
died this morning in the Pungo Dis
trict hospital following an illness
of 10 days. She was SO years old.
Funeral services were he'll d
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04

aid E. Midget of Buxton for driv
in gat 70 miles per hour, and Bob
by Price of High Point for driv
ing with improper exhaust.
The cases yielded $2S5 in fines
in addition to court costs which ap
proximated $3.50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04
MAYOR AND MRS. COOK TO
TAKE TRIP TO JAPAN SOON

BY invitation of the Japanese
Aeonautical Association, NJ ayor
and Mrs. r. H. Cook of the town
of Kill Devil Hills plan soon to
go to Japan to take part in the
planting of shrubbery, sent there
sometime ago by Mr.. Cook from
the site of the first airplane flights
by the Wright Bros. in 1903. Mr..
and Mrs. Cook last week were
hosts at dinner given a group OF
distinguished japanese filters VINO
planted a tree at Kill Devil Hills.
The Cooks are expected to depart
early in December; the tree plant
ing ceremony is tentatively sched-
uled about December 18th.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04

of the successful bidder will be
furnished as soon as award has
been made, Col Davidson says.