davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-15
AMATEUR
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B-7
his giant-killing act in knock
ing of Nicklaus.
The dark complexioned
Lewis. known as "Jr.-Jr." be-
cause of his lineage, stands
sill and weighs 140 pounds
Still he outdrove the booming
Nicklaus on nearly every hole in
cutting him down with steady,
accurate play that put him one
under-par for the Is holes
needed.
Just before going out against
Lewis. Nicklaus had routed
Marine Phil Rodgers of La
Jolla, Calf, 6 and 5. His
surge Of busting included
five brides, one eagle and seven
parS in the 13 holes required to
complete the job.
Brownlee, SIS, 123-pounder
this morning took on John
Guenther of Hershey, 81, the
1860 Pennsylvania Open titlist
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept.l5
There is a feeling among
apprehensive South Carolina
football followers that some
time in mid-October the Game
cocks line is likely to say tc
heck with it and fall back or
its heels.
The Gamecocks appear to be
a rather unbalanced football
team playing a slightly un-
balanced schedule.
They have an all-senior for
ward wall that is tough defen-
Sively and extensively. However,
there's nobody in the backfleld
who made more than 102 yards
rushing last season, and the
three returning quarterbacks
completed only 10 passes
among them. Unless the offenSe
can produce some surprises,
the line is apt to grow weary.
No Chance to Experiment
Furthermore, there is no
opponent on the early schedule
that will stand for much ex-
perimenting. After the opener
with Duke a week from Satur-
day night, the Gamecocks play
Miami, rated as the top South
ern independent and a team
which beat Navy and Michigan
State last year.
Then come Georgia's South
east Conference and Orange
Bowl champions. whose only
loss last year was to South
Carolina. After North Carolina
and Maryland, there's LSU at
Baton Rouge and then Clemson
at Clemson for the first time.
South Carolina always has
entertained the Tigers on "Big
Thursday" at the State Fair
here, but now the game must
go to Clemson.
That's a pretty rugged seven
game stretch for a team with
out a single proven offensive
weapon. =,
But Warren Giese, the head
coach who left Maryland five
years ago for the South Caro-
lima job, does not appear too
disturbed. He believes he has
patched together ball club
that will take care of itself
and there's the future.
I'VE have the best looking
bunch of freshmen and soph-
omoreS that South Carolina has
had in many years." Giese said.
You'll be hearing from U.S."
If just a tiny bit of the
class of the coaching staff
wears off, South Carolina will
be troublesome. In four years
Giese has had three winning
seasons and one break-even
year. His aides include Joe
TereshinSki from the Redskins,
Maryland's Jack Scarbath. and
Sam Lyle, who in seven years
at Georgia Tech and Oklahoma
watched the teams he helped
coach win 80 games and lose
three. His last job was head
coach at Edmonton, Canada.
And there's Hank BartoS,
dean Of the staff; Bill England;
a successful high school coach
in North Carolina; Clyde Big
gers, for six years head coach
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Levin and Curtis
Face Kunquroos

Mark Levin and Don Curtis
meet the Australian Kanga-
roos in the feature wrestling
match tonight at Capitol
Arena.
This bout opens the show at
$3.50 and will not be televised.
Another team match lists
Red and Lou Bastien against
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Boxer Tubbs Dies
Of FIGHT Injury

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. is
CAP). Il Lewis (Ernie) Tubbs,
Houston welterweight boxer in
jured May 30 in fight in Pen
sacola. Fla. died late last night
in JEFF Davis Hospital here.
Tubbs. 20. had been uncon-
scious since suffering concus-
sion in his semif1nal bout 104
days ago.
The knockout blow came
during the 9th round in a pre-
liminary bout that matched
Tubbs with William Crosby of
Mobile.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
sy DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
oep q Q14poa.

PATIENTS COMPLAINT !:
I"Getting nowhere fast"
DIAGNOSIS: Change in prac-
tice methods needed.
TREATMENT: At least nine
out of ten golfers-maybe an
even greater percentage-con-
fine whatever practicing they
do to hitting full shots. This
is foolish when you realize that
in any given golf round you'll
be called on to hit several short
chips and pitches. These short
er shots. in fact, are generally
the key to good scoring.
Therefore, the sensible golfer
will give over at least a good
part Of his practice sessions
to hitting these short shots.
Another important point
about practicing to improve
your game is that you should
give the most time and work
the hardest on the weaker parts
of your game. If, for instance,
you have been hitting your
wood shots we'll and your short
irons poorly. work on those
short irons.
Most golfers, unfortunately,
tend to practice the things
they do best. They find it
more fun. Maybe it is more
fun. but the real satisfaction
in golf comes from getting bet
ter at the game. To get better.
work hardest on the weakest
parts of your game.
HOW'S YOUR PUTTING? If
you think your puts are slip
ping, it's time to get Cary
Middlecoff's valuable FREE
pamphlet THE Putt" To get
your copy, just send a stamped,
return envelope to Cary Mid
Idlecoff, c/o The Star.
(Sunday-"I can't get out of
the heavy rough;~
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Gumecocks' Schedule

Sent. o4-Duke at home (night).
oct. Georgia at Athens.
Oct. l4-Miami at Miami (nigh0.
sOct. 22-North Carolina at home.
Oct. 29-Maryland at College Park.
Nov. 5-LSU at Baton Rouge tnighD
Nov, l2-Clemson at Clemson.
Nov. 19-N. C. State at home.
Nov. 26-Wake Forest at home.
Dec. 3-Virginia at home,
sHomecoun.nR
Evening star., 1960-09-15

VS.. Tony Altimore, Don Levin
VS.. Arnold Skoaland and Tito
CarTeon VS.. Jack Vansky.
Monday night, wrestling
will shift to Grifnth Stadium
with three team bouts offered.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Angelo Savoldi and Skull
Murphy.
In a handicap match, Hay
stacks Calhoun takes on the
Gabor brothers.
Other bouts are Tony LAMA
Evening star., 1960-09-15
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Gomecocks' Line
Faces Weary Going

(This is the Seuenth In a
series on football prospects OF
Atlantic Coast Conference
teams. Concluding tomorrow
tDith ClenlSon.)
Evening star., 1960-03-06
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

stricting the tournaments to
members of member clubs. Two
years ago when Howard Everitt
of Philadelphia won the anna
teur title he scored one Of the
most popular victories in many
years.
This year Briggs is hopeful
that Deane Beman can entice
a couple Of his Walker Cup
teammates to compete. And
Sgt. Harold Ridgley, the for
mer British Amateur f1nalist,
now stationed at Andrews AFB,
will be an invited guest.
+ \ \
The Middle Atlantic added
prestige about 10 years ago
whenit Joined the Philadelphia
Golf Association in sponsoring
the Mason-Dixon Cup matches,
styled after the Walker Cup,
and matching the top anna
teurs of the Philadelphia area
against an all-star team from
Maryland, Virginia and the
District.
This series has grown and
proSpered largely through the
friendship Of Martin F. Nc
Carthy and the late j. Wood
Platt. Mccarthy and the Mid
die Atlantic Oficials now are
hopeful that the ties are strong
enough to carry on the series
without Platt, or perhaps in his
memory.
There has been the Sugges-
ton that the Middle Atlantic
championships should be resort
tournaments, but there are not
enough resorts. and the ones
in the area cannot always offer
suitable dates.
The Middle Atlantic Amateur
has an impressive list Of former
champions, Walter Tuckerman,
the Corkran brothers, Roland
Mackenzie, George Voigt,
Harry Pitt, Billy Howell, Otto
Greiner, Roger Peacock, Volney
Burnett, Bobby Brownell,
Ralph Bogart and many others.
The championship deserves top
promotion, and priority in
dates.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Exchange Clubs Sports Night"
is scheduled Friday at Brooke
Manor. An exhibition match
between Ralph Bogart- Bobby
Brownell and Deane Beman-
Jack Westland will precede a
quiz and dinner.
The Schoolboy Golf League
opens April / with 10 matches.
Twenty-eight teams are en-
tered.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
NATIONAL GLOVES BOUTS NEXT
Stiff Training Ahead
For Jowish, Loucos

Olympics has been changed
somewhat.
All three Of Washington's
candidates for the Olympic
team, lavish, Loucas and
Lightweight Sherman Mitchell,
who was stopped in one round
by Vincent Shomo in the Gloves
finals, have intimated they
would prefer going to the ma
tional AAU tournament next
month at Toledo rather than
the Olympic regional trials at
Louisville.
The National AAU tourna-
ment is equivalent to the re-
gional trials in that the win
ners there automatically quail
ify for the final Olympic trials
in California next June. So
the AAU is planning to send
them to Toledo instead Of
Louisville.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

The Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation, the amateur group
that met last night at Columbia
Country Club. is anxious to
restore the association and its
championships to a position
commensurate with the oldest
golf body in this section.
The Middle Atlantic, not to
be confused with the Middle
Atlantic PGA, dates back to
1902, and before the member
guest craze and the steady pro-
cession Of summer tournaments
it was the prestige champion
ship Of Maryland, Virginia and
the District.
But in recent years the Mid
die Atlantic Amateur has be-
come a stepchild and some
times it was not much more
than a second-rate District
Amateur. The Virginians would
play in it only when on an Old
Dominion course and the Balti-
more area golfers wouldn't
travel far.
Two Of the last five years
the Middle Atlantic Women'S
championship was Cancelled be-
cause Of lack Of interest. Wash
ingtonians have won nine of the
last II junior championships,
The Mid-Atlantic senior barely
has attracted a flight Of 16
players the last few seasons.
= *&&
But the Middle Atlantic has
survived the lean years and will
make a comeback, according to
Bill Briggs, the executive secre-
tary-treasurer who has been
carrying on without too much
assistance.
The association is conducting
a membership drive among
clubs that it believes will en-
nance the prestige of the
group. The 1860 tournament
schedule will be one of its
most attractive ones. particu-
larly with the Middle Atlantic
Amateur at Columbia. This
club always sells a tournament.
It's insurance for a successful
event.
And Mrs. Fred Trew and her
highly efflcient committee will
run the women's championship
at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club June 1-3. Briggs hopes
to form a permanent women's
committee from Mrs. Trew's
group.
Briggs likes the idea of the
Middle Atlantic opening its
championships to ranking golf
ers Of other areas, and not re-
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Fraser, Emerson
In Masters FinuI: /:
Miss Floyd Wins

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
Mar. S (AP).-Australia's Neale
Frasher and Roy Emerson had
little trouble today as they won
their matches in the semifinals
Of the Masters invitational ten
mis- championship.
Top-seeded Fraser, No. 1
amateur in the world, defeated
fourth-seeded Mike Davies Of
England, Ga, 4-6, SO.
Emerson, Fraser's Davis Cup
doubles partner, dumped Jean
Noel Grinda of France, 6-3,
Ga. The two Australians meet
for the title tomorrow.
In the women's division, Sec
ond-Seeded Donna Floyd, q
William and Mary College stu
dent from Arlington, Va, de-
feated Ann Barclay Of Can
ada, 6-3, AS, So, in a semi
finals match.
Top-seeded Ann Hayden of
England defeated Carol Prosen
of Orlando, Fla, Us, 60, and
will meet Miss Floyd in the
finals.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Cooper Holds
Jamaica.L Lead

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Mar.
5 (AP).-Pete Cooper, defend
ing Caribbean champion, STAYED
off stiff competition from a
star studded international field
today to protect his two-stroke
lead after three rounds of the
72-hole Jamaica Open golf
championship.
The As year old Dorado
Beach, Puerto Rico, pro from
Lakeland, Fla, shot a II for q
54-hole total of 210.
His closest rivals, Bob Toski
of Miami, Fla, and Canada s
Stan Leonard, also turned in
rounds of II. Toski's card gave
him a three-round total of 212
Leonard had a 213.
Ed Furgol, former United
States Open champion, and
Bob Watson. 1859 Panama
champion, continued to expert
ence difficulties with Caymanas
course after sharing the first
round lead. Furgol blew him.
self out of the runnerup spot
with a 76 for a 217. Watson
had his second straight rs fol
a 54-hole total of 218.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Membership Drive Is Urged
At Mid-AtIuntic Meetind

was named the new president.
Other officers elected are Rich
ard B. Essex, Columbia, first
vice president: Joseph F. Vance,
Pennington, Va, second vice
president; James Cragg, Roll
ing Road, third vicet president;
Vernon M. Briggs, Congress
sional, fourth vice president;
H. M. Blankenship, Boonsboro,
fifth vice president; G. B. Tay-
lor, Baltimore, secretary, and
William M. Briggs, Columbia,
treasurer.
Special guests included Deane
Beman, British Amateur cham
pion from Silver Spring; Sterl-
ing Slappey, Associated Press
golf writer who just returned
from England; Jack Emmett,
president of the Maryland Stats
Golf Association, and Tom
Wheeler, president of the Dis
trict Golf Association.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
The Middle Atlantic Golf AS

The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation held its 58th annual
last night at Columbia
Country Club, with the out
going president, Lou Peterson,
calling for a look to the future.
Peterson called for a drive
for new members. He noted
that the groups area included
between 140 and $50 clubs but
that only Is belonged to the
MAGA. The area includes
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware
and parts of Pennsylvania.
Besides electing officers, the
association also listed the dates
for its four main tournaments
mems. July 21-24 at Colum-
bia; women's, June 1-3 at
Washington; junior, August 15-
IT, club to be selected, and
senior. october l8. club to be
selected.
Harry Parr, w. of Elkridge
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Palmer Leads
By4 Shots at
Baton Rouge

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. 5
(AP). - Arnold Palmer of
Ligonier. Pa, today spread his
lead to four strokes in the $15,-
900 Baton Rouge Open golf
tournament with a soaring SO
on a cold course.
Palmer took the lead here
yesterday with his second II
on the 6.600-yard Baton Rouge
Country Club course. His lat
est round gave him a 211 total
for 81 holes.
Doug Sanders of Miami, Fla,
is in second with a 215 after
his second straight SO. Sand
ers had a II the first round
but made an amazing recov-
cry.
Jay Hebert Of Lafayette, La,
shot his third straight par 72
for a 216 in third place.
Doug Ford of Orlando, Fla,
Allen Geiberger of Studio City,
Calf, and Dave Ragan of
Orlando, Fla. were tied for
fourth at 217.
Palmer had a two-under-par
"a on the front side and a one
under S5 on the back. His SO
tied the previous low for 18
holes in the tournament.
Howie johnson Of Meadow
lark, Calf, the defending
champion, fell far back in the
pack Of 66 remaining profess
sionals with a 228.
The playing appeared better
than in the two previous days
although the temperature hov-
cred between 81 degrees early
and 42 late in the day, favor
ing late f1niShers.
The sun came out in the
afternoon but more cold, cloudy
weather and a chance Of some
rain remained the outlook for
tomorrow.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Big Ten Track
TitIek.Taken
By Michigan

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Mar.
(AP). - Michigan's balanced
Wolverines, scoring in 13 Of II
events and winning four
grabbed their 18th Big Ter
indoor track and field cham
pionships today by an 18-point
margin over Illinois.
The Ilini won six events, in
cluding the mile relay in rec
ord time, but couldn't match
the overall strength of the de-
Tending champions.
Michigan piled UP 63h
points. fourth largest total
compiled in the meets hall
century. Illinois had 455
Michigan State 81 9/10, Mimi
esota % 8/15, Indiana 21B
Iowa 20, Northwestern 10 7/10
Ohio State 10 and Purdue 5
Wisconsin was blanked.
Tom Robinson, Michigan's in.
ternational law student from
the Bahamas, was the only
double winner. The feet i'm
port tied the Big Ten record
Of :06.1 in the 60-yard dash
and was only a tenth of the
record as he took the 300-yard
dash in :30.4 seconds. He re-
peated his 1859 victories In
each.
Ken Brown and George Kerr
Of Illinois, the latter from ia
maica, came up with two OF
the days top feats. Brown
let Michigan States Bob Lake
set the pace into the last lap
Of the two-mile, then came
from 18 yards back with a great
burst to win by a step in 9:04.9,
far under the record of 9:07.2
Evening star., 1960-03-06
NEW RUMORS, OLD GRIPES
Right Price Can Get
Tourney, ACC Says

Of playing "city council" de-
fense against Clemson.
A reporter asked Bones what
he meant and he replied they
sat there and did nothing"
North Carolina's Tar Heels,
a power in the conference since
they won the national title in
1857, may be hurting next year.
Three of the starters are SEN
iors, the freshman team finished
last in the big four round robin,
and there is the threat of NCAA
action on the Tar Heels re-
cruiting policies.
Wake Forest figures to be
tough next year, with Duke a
challenger. The Blue Devils
have everybody back from this
years team, plus Art Heyman,
a fabulous freshman. North
Carolina State is expected to
bounce back, and South Caro-
lima may be the most serious
challenger to the big four
teams. Maryland is hurting for
good big men, and little i'm
provement is expected at Vir-
ginia or Clemson.
#*
Commissioner Jim Weaver
will delay a decision on whether
to fine Press Maravich, the
Clemson coach, for throwing a
towel on the floor after having
had a previous warning. The
betting is that Maravich will
draw a $100 fine, . 1t would
be a bum rap, because McKin-
ney threw towels all over Rey-
nolds Coliseum, but none
landed on the floor. What's the
difference?
Evening star., 1960-03-06

set by Michigan's Don McEwen
in 1850.
In the mile relay, with eight
points going to the winner,
Michigan's Tony Seth from
British Guiana wheeled into
the last lap with a six-yard
lead-but Kerr came UP with
a :46.5 anchor to nip him at the
tape as both teams broke the
old record.
Illinois had a 3:16.3 clocking
for the relay, with Michigan
q tenth Of a second back, to
erase the old mark of 3:16.8
set by Ohio State a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
CARROLL
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
quate. Bernard Levi and David
Bing of Spingarn were constant
thorns with their ball hawking,
causing the Lions to throw
away the ball an even dozen
times, a lot for them.
Skinner and Leftwich made
it 60 almost Immediately and
soon it was 11-2 and 1873 be-
fore Spingarn rallied. john
son. Roy wilkins, Levi, Bing
and Buddy Frazier all contrib
uted to narrowing the differ
ence to 24-21. but Thompson,
Skinner and Leftwich pulled
the Lions out to 1927 at the
half.
Austin Starts Hitting
Austin began to click with
two straight baskets for a AZ
90 difference early in the second
half and it never got closer
than eight points thereafter.
Two more from Austin in the
last quarter made it STAB and
Carroll began stalling with six
minutes remaining.
In the first game, Frank Du-
bofsky, st. Johns leader all
year, arrived early in the Sec
ond quarter while the Cadets
were enjoying their only lead.
Soon afterward. Eastern caught
up at is and 17-all and pulled
away to a 10-point margin at
halftime behind the scoring Of
James Colbert and Draft Young.
Near the end of the third
quarter the Ramblers had a
42-24 advantage, their largest,
before st. Johns rallied. John
Stnons, Don Roth and Dubof-
sky closed it to 44-40 and 45-41
and forced Eastern to begin
stalling with 51a minutes re-
naming.
Roscoe Brown scored five of
his IL points and Gerald And
erson all Of his five in the late
going to pull the Ramblers
away safely.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Schultz Turns

ST. PAUL (AP). - Howie
Schultz, first baseman with the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the mid
1940s, is basketball coach of
Mechanic Arts in the st. Paul
high school league.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ACC
Continued from PAGE C-1

Continued from Page C-1
and Kistler and Carroll Young
kin, the 6-foot-6 leaper from
WinSton-Salem, became the
best big men in the league.
Howard Hurt played himself
into an almost sure all-tourna-
ment team berth. and Frye was
a slick ball handler in the back
court. Hurt made II points,
Frye IL in the final. Jack Null
len, the fifth starter, was an
asset. Four Duke regulars went
all the way last night and
three tonight. with the others
resting just one minute.
DeacOns DisappOint
Wake Forest brought an
eight-game winning streak into
the tournament and added two
more. but the Deacons never
displayed the basketball ex-
pected Of them. They were
sloppy against Clemson and
barely beat N. C. State in a
rough and sloppily played
game.
Billy Packer, the sophomore
backcourt star, couldn't hit his
hat in the tournament and
Coach Bones McKinney'S fire.
quent substitutions didn't seem
to help matters. Chappell
scored 19 and was tournament
high scorer. but for the second
straight night he made most of
his points in the first half.
Chappell and Budd were the
only Deacons in double figures.
Duke hadn't won a confer
ence title since it beat Wake
Forest for the old Southern
Conference title in 1946. The
Blue Devils represented the
ACC in the NCAA in 1855 when
1t was runnerup to N. C. State
and the Wolfpack was ineligi-
BILE for post-season competition.
Duke lost in the first round to
Villanova.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Shin-Guurd History

Catcher's shin guards are
believed to have been first used
in the major leagues in 1907 by
Roger Bresnahan of the New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
By DICK O'BRIEN
star Stan Writer

Washington's two Eastern
Golden Gloves champions,
Heavyweight Gary lavish and
Bantamweight Mike LoucaS.
are set to go after national
Golden Gloves titles when they
join 20 other Glovers next week
at Bear Mountain, N. Y, in
preparation for the EaSt-West
Gloves meet at Madison Square
Garden Monday night,
March 81.
lavish and Loucas take of
next Sunday for the Bear
Mountain camp overlooking the
Hudson River near West Point.
There the two Washington
scrappers will start the real
training process which they
hope eventually will land them
places on the United States
olympic boxing team.
Wants to Lose Weight
lavish, who weighed 232
pounds for his three winning
efforts in the Eastern cham
pionship, hopes that the train
ing schedule at Bear Mountain
will pare him down to about
210 or 215. a poundage which
he feels will make him razor
sharp.
Says Gary: II still need a
lot of boxing. The three fights
I had in Gloves helped a great
deal, but know I must keep
busy if I'm to make the
Olympic team. I know it's
going to be a long, hard grind,
but I think it's worth it and
I'm going to give it everything
I have"
The big Washington heavy
weight showed definite signs Of
improving with every start in
the Easterns where he knocked
out the National AAU cham
pion, Jim Blythe, in one round
and then outpointed tough
John White, the New jersey
champion, and polished off New
York's titleholder, William
Daniel, in the finals. All three
opponents had different styles
of boxing and lavish seemed
equal to the mall.
Camp Action Starts
The Bear Mountain camp for
the Eastern champions will
swing into action Monday,
March IA, and will be in charge
Of Head Coach Vic DiFilipo and
three aides, Charley Caserta,
Jimmy O'Donnell and Ben
Wilson.
The coaches actually do not
try to change the styles of the
champions and alternateS who
go to the Eastern camp. "All we
do" declares DiFilipo, "is get
the boys in top physical condi-
ton and sharpen up their
natural weapons.
Loucas, the Maryland Uni
versity senior, will have no
trouble with weight in the
Eastern camp. Mike reached
the pinnacle of his career when
he beat Puerto Rico's Louis
Figueroia in last weeks ban
tamweight finals. 1t was one
Of the most thrilling fights be-
tween two little men in the
history of Eastern competition.
IF I can just hold the form
I showed in the Gloves finals
believe I can make the Olympic
team too," observes Mike.
Heading for AAU
The plans for the Washing
ton boys trying for the