davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Bayer, Hebert
Share Lead at
ST. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Mar. 10 (AP).-George Bayel
Of Gleneagles, H., and LioneI
Hebert Of Lafayette, La, each
carded a 6-under-par 66 today
to share the lead at the enc
of the much postponed first
round Of the $4,000 st. Peters
burg Open golf tournament.
The 72-hole event was sched-
uled TO start Thursday, but
heavy rains delayed the start
until today.
One stroke behind the leaders
was Joe Campbell Of New York
Ted Kroll of Sarasota, Fla,
playing his first golf since last
November, was next at SO.
Twenty-one players bettereo
par over the 6,329-yard Lake
wood course and 16 more in the
field Of $50 had TBS. The
weather was ideal and the
course in surprisingly good con-
dition considering the beating
it took from the storm.
Bayer, Hebert and Kroll
played together in one Of the
final threesomes to tee of, and
at the end Of nine holes il
was apparent one of them
would wind up as the days
leader.
Bayer was out in a sizzling
flve-under par 81, thanks to
three long puts that dropped
He had five brides on the out
nine. Both Kroll and Hebert
carded 80 going out.
Hebert overlook Bayer on the
home nine, carding another 80
as Bayer took a 35. Bayer had
an eagle on the 465-yard 10Th,
and got his only bogey when he
trapped his tee shot on the 18th,
Cary Middlecof of Hollywood,
Fla, who won last year with
275, shot 70 today. Arnold
Palmer of Ligonier, Pa. the
hottest pro on the circuit right
now, and bidding for his fourth
straight victory. was in a good
position with a 10.
Bayer had a 66 for his first
round a year ago, and was the
leader at the halfway point.
Behind Kroll at SO are Paul
Harney of Worcester, Mass,
Jack Ellis of Saltwater, Okla,
Tony Longo of Clarks Summit,
Pa, and Jack Fleck Of Los An
geles. Fleck is second only to
Palmer in money winning this
year.
tournament will run through
Monday, with 36 holes sched-
Because of its late start the
uled that day.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Four Area Golfers
In Florida Event

A seasoned team of amateur
golfers will represent the
Washington area in the Mems
International Four Ball cham
.pionships beginning Wednesday
at the Orange Brook Coli
Course, Hollywood BY The Sea
Fla.
Ralph Bogart. Bobby Brown
ell, Deane Beman and John o
EiSinger, jr., compose the
Washington team. Beman, the
British Amateur champion, anc
Jack NicklauS, the National
Amateur champion, are ia.
vored.
The tournament winds ur
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BASKETBALL
SCORES

TOURNAMENTS
NCAA
(thIrd pIace)
Cincinnati 05 ------- NYU II
NATIONAL INVITATION
Bradley ss Providence 72
third place.
Utah State, 90 st. BOnAVenture S3
NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE
Cameron tOkIAD 81 Hutchinson S5
,,.s Losers, Bracket
Grand View UoWaI 81
Pueblo (COIo.) 90
PRO BASKETBALL
Western Final PIayOff
st. Louis 93 Minneapolis 50
(St. Louis leads, 2-1, in best-Of-
p..,. Eastern Eastern Final RIayofI m
Boston leads. 2-I, in best-of-Sevsn
SCHOLASTIC
Tournaments
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Losers BrackeD
Archbishop StepInac IA L0yOla 90
81. Gregory's SO LaSalle Al
SemihnAlS
st. GATHERINGS 65------S st. Johns SO
Carroll 6S ------ ST. James As
MARYLAND STATE
FinalSl
Class A.
Bladensburg rs - Milford Mill 81
Class B
Surrattsville Al Francis Scott Key Al
Class C
Walkersville 62 ---- Poolesville 5S
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Most Public Courses
Still Closed Toduy

Annapolis Roads public golf
course will be open today but
it appears all other area public
courses will be closed due tc
the recent snow.
Rock Creek, Langston and
DUPONT definitely will be closed
but there is a chance East Po-
tomac will open, depending on
conditions this morning.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

was a unanimous choice on the
All-District team throughout
his three-year career at the
downtown school.
The trophy is a gold-plated,
regulation-size basketball. The
name of each winner will be
engraved on it, and it will be
on permanent display in the
CIV trophy room. A miniature
will be presented to each player
selected for his permanent
possession.
Among O'Brien's teammates
still in the area who are ex-
pected to attend the dinner
are Bob Faris, director of ath-
letics at CIV. Hal Kiesel, George
Freilicher and Ben Goldfadden
Harry Stuhldreher, one OF
Notre Danes all-time greats,
will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CIV Basketball Stundouts
To Receive O'Brien Trophy

The memory of the late
Tommy O'Brien will be perpet-
uated through a trophy to be
presented annually to George
Washington University's most
valuable basketball player, IT
was announced last night.
The first award will be made
at the annual sports dinner of
The Colonials. Inc, an organi-
zation devoted to boosting CIV
sports, at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club April 6. The trophy
has been donated by Joe Bren-
nan, a teammate of O'Brien on
the CIV teams of the mid-1930s
and now manager of the Rem
ington-Rand Office in st. Louis
OBrien, one of the best and
most popular players ever to
wear the buff and blue, was
noted for his deadly shots. He
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Masters Invites
13Foreiiuners

ATLANTA, Mar. 10 (AP)-
Thirteen foreign players have
accepted invitations to the
1860 Masters golf tournament
April 7-10.
The list, announced today
by Tournament Chairman
Clifford Roberts, includes the
winners Of i've 1859 champion
ships.
They are Gary Player of
johannesburg, South Africa,
the British Open champion;
Bruce Champion of Sydney,
Australia, the Far East cham
pion; Kel Nagle of Sydney.
Australian Open champion;
John Johnston of Vancouver,
British Columbia, Canadian
Amateur champion. and Denis
j. Hutchinson Of Cape Town,
South Africa, who won the
South African Open as an
amateur.
Others who are expected for
the Masters are Norman Won
Nida Of Sydney, Australia:
Peter Thomson Of Melbourne,
Australia; Eric Brown of Dry
men. Scotland; Harry Weet-
man Of Sanderstead, England;
Mario Gonzales Of Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil; Harold Hen
ming Of Johannesburg; An
tonic Cerda of BuenoS Aires,
Argentina, and Stan Leonard
Of Vancouver.
Invitations to 100 United
States golfers were announced
earlier.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITLEY

tournaments in a row and
seems to be doing everything
right. He's a fine player.
But I'd say Palmer's biggest
concern right now Is not tc
become a people pleaser.' al
Lew put it.
Everybody wants him tc
play in their tournaments, anc
II he's not strong enough tc
say no to some of them, ht
might be worn out before he
gets to the Masters.
you just can't play every
week and stay sharp" The
Chin said. ''If Arnold plays ir
every tournament, and every
exhibition. and does everything
that people want him to be-
cause he's on top. he might not
win the Masters.
Worsham checked the steaks
took a glance at the puppies
and returned to the group.
There's q fellow up the road
here who shouldn't be counted
out" Worsham said thought
fully. MI. Snead."
II was playing with Sam the
other day." Lew said, land ]
tried to visualize him in a 144-
hole tournament, which would
be twice as long as the Masters
I don't believe anybody in the
world could beat him in a tour
nament over a stretch that
long.
And they don't have to beat
him at 72 holes" Worsham
added. Sans not too old to
win the Masters or any other
tournament. You wouldn't I
think so If you watched him
play a few times"
Worsham also said that his
good friend, The Doc, deserves
consideration. People forget
that Middlecotf played that
course many times when he was
stationed in Augusta. Doc prob
ably has played more rounds
at Augusta National than any
other player. And that helps. +"
Lew added.
Price, who a few years ago
lived with Ben Hogan for a
couple of weeks while writing
a magazine piece with him, had
a question.
"I'll give you all night, 4"
Charlie said, "and bet you
couldn't name the two players
Hogan respects more than any
golfers he's ever seen.
Somebody said Price might
as well give the answer, as an
all-night guessing game could
be monotonous.
Ralph Guldahl and Julius
Boros." Charley replied. Hogan
Evening star., 1960-03-20
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y,
Mar. 19.-With its two Wash
ington, D. c., representatives,
Heavyweight Gary lavish and
Bantamweight Mike Loucas. in
top condition, the Eastern
Golden Gloves team breaks
camp here tomorrow and heads
for New York and the 33d
annual East-West gloves cham
pionships Monday night at
Madison Square Garden.
The annual East-WeSt COM
petition officially ends the
Golden Gloves season, but for
lavish and Loucas it's actually
the beginning of a long haul
in search Of places on the
United States Olympic team.
Win or lose Monday night in
a show expected to attract
about 5000 spectators to the
Garden, lavish and LoucaS
are going on to the National
AAU championships at Toledo,
Ohio, next month.
Looking Toward Olympics
If either can win in AAU
championships they will quail
ify for the final Olympic trials
in California in late June.
With the pressure of COM
petition slowly building up.
lavish and Loucas will be
watched closely Monday night
when they attempt to add Ma
tional Gloves titles to their
already impressive string Of
amateur titles.
OF the two, lavish appears
to have the tougher task before
him. The big Washington air
conditioning contractor is
scheduled to face shifty, hard
hitting Cassius Clay, the cham
pion of the West from Louis
vile, KY. Loucas, the Univer-
sity of Maryland senior, is
pitted against Pete Spanakos.
the 118-pound Western cham
pion who won his title at Holly
wood, Calf, coming off the
campus at Idaho State to do it.
Both boys are of Greek descent
and have slam-bang styles, a
potion which may cause some
Of the livelieSt action on the
16-bout program.
CLAY May Spell Trouble
Clay, although only a 49,
FOUNDER, may spell trouble for
lavish, and the Eastern
coaches are giving the situa-
ton their undivided attention.
Many previous East West
series Gloves series have been
decided by heavyweights, and
Head Coach Vic DiFillipo feels
Monday night could very well
find the team championship
decided by the lavish bout.
EThat's why lavish is so i'm
portant to u.s." DiFillipo said.
IF it's a close meet, we'll need
HIM to win it for our third
straight over the West" Vic's
teams always have given the
West close competition since he
took command of the East
erners training 10 years ago.
-
Clay Classy Boxer
But Clay won't be that easy.
A classy boxer as we'll as a
hitter, Clay appears the strong
est opponent Gary has met this
year. The one thing that makes
him dangerous is his speed.
The 19-year-old contender
last year won the National
Golden Gloves light-heavy-
wei ht championship at
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Andy Nelson Signed
By Baltimore Colts

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (AP).
The Baltimore Colts today
announced the signing of Andy
Nelson, safetyman for the Ma
tional Football League cham
pionS last season.
Nelson was a quarterback at
Memphis State, but he has been
used in defensive backfield since
the Colts selected him as their
18th draft choice in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
EASTERN GLOVES BREAK CAMP
jewish and Loucos
! Awaiting Title Shots

Chicago, beating Tony Madi-
gan, the transplanted Austral-
ian who fought for the East
and will be Australia's u.s.
pound representative in the
Olympics this year. Clay also
won the National AAU light
heavyweight title last year.
After those conquests, he
decided to go after bigger game
this year and so far has beer
successful. He beat Jimmy
Jones in the Western finals al
Chicago Stadium on television
"The way to beat Clay" De-
Fillipo says, "iS for Gary to stay
on top Of him all the time, never
let him get set. If lavish lets
this fellow get open and
maneuver. Clay will be tough
to beat"
Loucas Big Hope, Too
The Eastern Gloves coaches
are hoping Loucas will get theil
team OF to a flying start by
beating SpanakoS.
Spanakos was born 81 years
ago in Brooklyn and fought in
the New York Gloves tourna-
ment before getting a scholar
ship to Idaho State. His twin
brother, Nick, also attends
Idaho State and is the Western
126-pound champion. They are
seniors at Idaho.
| Pete won the New York
Gloves bantamweight cham
pionship and the Eastern
Gloves bantam title in 1856.
He also was a runner-up last
year in the Pan American
Games at Chicago. He has a
record Of three decisions and
three knockouts in Gloves COM
petition this year.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

told me they were the greatest
at their peak"
Maybe So" Worsham said,
as he annuonced the steaks
were ready. But he should
have seen BoroS the other day.
Julius and I played q couple
of my members for q few dol
lars, gave them q couple Of
strokes, and they beat our
brains out"
Evening star., 1960-03-20
FORT LAUpERpALE. Fla

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Mar. 19.-The steaks were or
the grill on the patio Of Lew
Worsham's winter home here
which is about a dozen blocks
from the Coral Ridge Country
Club, where he is the Novem-
ber-April pro.
The Worshams were enter
tanning some vacationers from
the north, including Charlie
Price, the editor of GOLF, who
like Lew, grew up around
Washington.
1t was fairly late in the eve
ming before the conversation
drifted to golf. Lewis Florida
home has many more sugges-
tions of other sports. There's
a boat in the driveway. and
an assortment Of fishing tackle
in the garage. Lewis favorite
hunting dog was jealousy
guarding a litter Of six pups
that were whining in a big
cardboard box just outside the
house.
Earlier, Lew had been telling
Of the blank he drew last SUM-
day on a hunting trip for wild
hogs in Central Florida. And
how he and Sam Snead have
Joined some of their club men,
bers in purchasing a $500
acre hunting preserve in
Florida. Lew is going to stock
it with 100 pair of partridges
before he leaves for the
Masters.
Snead is his neighbor to the
north. at the Royal Palm Club
at Boca Ration, and Cary
Middlecof is a few miles South
at the Diplomat Club in Holly
wood. The Sneads, Worshams
and Middlecods get together
for golf. hunting or dinner
several times during the winter
season.
The only golfing mementoes
in the Worsham home are his
two most priced ones. His wife,
Ginny, has the 1947 National
Open medal on a neck chain.
And the wedge he used to sink
one Of the most dramatic shots
IN golf history is on the wall
over the bar.
Which wedge is that one?"
Price said, with a laugh.
That's THE wedge" Lew re-
piled. II know at least a half
dozen places where the wedge
I made the shot with is sup
posed to be-" Lew said, but
that's it right up there"
Somebody finally asked for
Lewis opinion on the Masters
= y
Il guess everybody is going
TO be picking Arnold Palmer" /"
Lew said. Hes won three
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Re-elect your STATE REPRESENTA-.
TIVE. Knows Montana's problems.
Classed as the BEST of Mon
tana's representation. The
American way.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
ORVIN FJARE
U. S. Senate

From Eastern District. - Honesty.
Integrity, Economy. We need a
man who we know puts
American principals
before GAIN.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

ELECT Richland CountY's own
GOVERNOR. Isl time for
Eastern Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
JIM BATTIN
u. S. House of
Representatives

FOR ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT
Against federal intervention of states
rights. From Eastern District.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

" ALBERT LEUTHOLD
Secretary of State
Will use the office to FURTHER The
state of MONTANA'S ECONOMY.
49, BRUCE Sheldon
~ Attorney General
FROM Eastern Montana for ALL
Montana. A good farm boy
from EKALAKA
publican Central Committee, DeLyle Jarvis. S.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Alexandra Man
Killed, Wife
Hurt in Crash

A 28-year-old Alexandria
Navy enlisted man was killed
Friday when the car in which
he was riding went out Of con-
troll and hit a pole near Wythe-
vile, Va.
State police said James o.
Elkins, Of Winthrop drive, was
in a car driven by his wife,
Janis, when the accident oc-
CURED.
Mrs. Elkins was taken to a
Wytheville hospital where she
was in serious condition with
possible internal injuries, bro
ken right leg. broken right
shoulder and possible concus-
sion.
A neighbor said Mr.. ElkinS
and his wife were on their way
to Tennessee where Mr.. FL
kinS' father had died. Mr.. FL
kins was scheduled to be dis
charged from the Navy next
month, the neighbor said.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Rore Heart Surgery
Lets Girl, II, Walk Again

A dim future has frightened
for 1l-year-old Marjorie West.
Bedridden for almost five
years, she will be able to fly
home to Phoenix, Ariz., in about
a week as the result of a rare
heart operation at Georgetown
University Hospital.
DR.. Charles Hufnagel, head
of the hospitals heart team, re-
placed two-thirds of the aortic
valve in Marjorie's heart with
synthetic material.
Youngest One
Another member of the team,
DR.. Peter Conrad, says she is
the youngest person ever to
undergo such surgery. during
which her heart was stopped
and frozen for an hour and a
half.
Marjorie's trip to Washing
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon West, was sponsored
by the Phoenix Shriners.
Mr.. West, who had taken his
daughter to hospitals all over
the country, said. II don't
know exactly how it happened.
But it was awfully nice of
them"
Started at Age 3
He said the other children,
5-year-old twins Larry and
Barry and 13-year-old jeanne,
are staying with relatives in
Arizona.
Marjorie first began suffering
from a rheumatic condition
when she was 3 years old.
By the time she was in the
second grade she had to drop
out of school and spend most
of her time in bed. She was tu-
tored through the sixth grade.
But her heart would have
gotten bigger and bigger and
started to fail" DR.. Conrad said.
The doctors now say she can
resume school. and gradually
work into a fully active life.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

available on loan from Italian
collections. both public and pri-
vate. They never have been
exhibited before in the United
States.
DR.. Giulia Sinibaldi, director
of the printroom of the Uffizi
Gallery in Florence, organized
the exhibition. After it leaves
Washington, it will be shown
in Chicago, Boston and New
York.
Also opened yesterday at the
gallery were new graphic arts
exhibition and study rooms. On
display are manuscript collec-
tions from the 18th to the 10th
century.
(See Florence Berryman's
column and pictures on Page
D-4.)
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Civil Defense Alert
Held Satisfactory

The results Of yesterdays
area-wide civil defense alert
were "eminently satisfactory,
John L. Sullivan, local civil de-
fense director, said.
During the one-minute blast
at 1855 am, 223 sirens were
activated. All but two went off
he said.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Italian Art
Lures Fans
Despite Rain

Several hundred art lovers
turned out yesterday despite
the rain to see the opening of
a special collection of Italian
masters at the National Gallery
Of Art.
The exhibition, italian
Drawings From Five Centuries, {"
is said to be one of the most
important Showings of Italian
art ever held in the United
States. The exhibit will be
open through November 6.
Included among the drawings
are the works Of Michelangelo,
Raphael. Leonardo da Vinci
and Botticelli.
The drawings were made
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AIumnoe to Meet

The Washington chapter of
the National Parks College
Alumnae will meet at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Randolph Talbot, 1913
South Van Buren, street, Rock
vile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

sity Of Oregon and credits his i'm
provement to Oregon Coach Bill
Bowerman, flashed the distance in
10 seconds flat matching the
spectacular time recorded only last
June 81 by Germany's Armin Harry.
Both clipped tenth of a second
off the listed world mark for 100
meters first set by Americas Will
lie Williams four years ago, and
matched by Americans Ira Murch-
ison and Leamon King.
Jerome's sizzling performance
came in the Canadian Olympic
track and field trials and appar-
emily all requirements for an ac-
ceptable record were met. The
wind was we'll below the maximum
4 miles per hour. The track,
measured to two decimal points,
was found to be two-hundredths
of an inch longer than 100 meters.
And three judges all caught the
19-year-old flyer in 10 seconds.
BIB SURPRISE
No one was more surprised than
Jerome, who had recorded :10.7
and :10.8 in his preliminary quail
flying runs and didn't know whether
he could do much better in the
final.
ats a thing you just have to
feel" he said. Sometimes it feels
good and sometimes it doesn't. This
time it felt good. / got good start
and guess l was ready for good
one. haven't had good run for
couple of weeks"
Harry was born in Prince Albert,
Sask., the second youngest of five
children of a railway porter. He
lived in Winnipeg during the 1940's
and moved to Vancouver about 10
years ago. He took up sprinting
seriously in 1858 after good high
school performances and last year
was on the Canadian squad that
competed in the Pan-American
Games in Chicago.
Although he failed to place in
the finals, Coach Bob Osborne
hailed him as the best Canadian
sprinter since Percy Williams,
double sprint winner of the 1928
Olympics in Amsterdam.
Jerome's sister Valerie is one
of the top women sprinters in Can
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Old Satch Ready To Admit That
Baseball Is A Young Mans Game

Birmingham, Ala.-Leroy (Sat-
chel) Paige, somewhere between 40
and 60 years old, is on the verge
of admitting baseball is a young
mans game.
He told the Birmingham News
via long-distance telephone from
his home in Kansas that the thinks
it's mostly the young men who are
keeping him out of the big leagues.
The ageless ambassador of base
ball said, ~ know in my soul that
there's not a club up there l
couldn't help right now. But how
you think it'd look if one of these
21-year-old boys got in trouble and
they had to send for me in the
bullpen?
"Shoot, I'd be old enough to be
twice his daddy"
Paige, who spent five years in
the major leagues with Cleveland
and the st. Louis Browns is now
with the Salina Kan.) Blue Jays
of the Midwestern League, tough
semi-pro circuit.
Paige says he "feels an itching"
to accept an offer from Vancouver
of the Class AAA Pacific Coast
League. His last job in organized
baseball was with Miami two years
ago.
'T'm using the same old balls I
used to-the fast ball, the curve
ball and the screwball. / don't try
to throw the slider like all these
fellows are doing nowadays. That's
bad for your ARM" said the Sat-
chel
give been thinking about five
days Of goin' to Vacouver. They
told me they want me to pitch for
them and it's up to me, but l don't
know whether I'll go or not.
| zone things the money. / don't
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

know if can stand the cut in pay.
"And they told me l wouldn't
have to do nothin' but pitching
three or four innings of relief every
once in a while. That's what I'm
wonderin' about.
I'm afraid I'll get up there and
they'll start maxim me pitch every
day. There's no need in me doin'
all the work when they got bunch
of boys that get rs and 30 thods-
and dollar bonuses sittin' on the
bench not doin' nothin'.
"That don't sound so good to
me-"
LONG CAREER
If Satch were to take the Van
couver job, he would extend what
may be the longest and most wind
ing path ever tfod by q present
day athlete.
He says he's played for some Is
to 20 teams.
"You asked me how old I am
and Pm gonna tell you just what
/ tell everybody else that says,
sometimes, that Pm. about 20 or
49," says Satch.
"I'm somewhere between 40 and
so years old. You can decide for
yourself where. If / told you the
truth, you wouldn't believe me,
anyhow"