davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
County Court
Continued from page on,

Continued from page one
tered a plea of guilty, fined
$500 and costs.
Billy Carter, 35, Akron, failed
to stop within the assured safe
distance, fined $500 and costs.
Clarence R. Milliner, 27, of
Akron, exceeding the speed
limit, forfeited $500 bond.
Don NisWonger, Ava. failed to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
BANKS WILL OPEN

Beginning Saturday, Oct. l ard
continuing through the winter
and spring months, the banks in
Caldwell will remain open Satur-
day afternoon of each week until
800 o'clock. For the past several
months during the summer they
have been closing at noon on
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Francis Thompson was
removed to her home near Md
dleburg, Monday, from the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she underwent major
surgery. Her condition is re-
ported much improved.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
~ 600 oil 1903
VIEW YORK -- 200 DOL 02x-5

E-Robinson, Richardson. Po-A-
DP-Robinson to Klaus to Gentle;
Hansen to Klaus to Gentle: Richard
son OF Kubek to Skowron LOB-Balti-
more q: New York, Z.
ob-Long. Berra HR-Triandos.
Gentle, Mantle, Berra. S-Kubek
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Deune's Dad
Given Lift
ByOpponent

ST. LOUIS. Sept. II (AP) -
Del Beman, father Of Deane
Beman, new National Amateur
golf champion, few here from
Bethesda, Md. in the early
hours yesterday, registered at
a motel. and inquired about
transportation to the tourna-
ment course, the st. Louis
Country Club. Here's a fellow
who looks like he might be a
golfer" said an attendant, mo-
tioning to bespectacled young
man just driving out of the
parking lot, accompanied by
his wife. Maybe he'll give you
a lift"
The couple said they'd be
pleased to take him along to
the course. "
Inside'the car. Del Beman in
troduced himself-adding he
was Deane's father and from
Maryland.
Glad to know you," the
young man said, I'm from
Amarillo, Tex"
Il said Gee, Deane's matched
against a fellow from Texas, -"
Del Beman chuckled today.
The Texan said:
Il know. I'm John Farquhar.
I'm playing him"
P. S. With Del Beman trudg-
ing along in the gallery, his
son beat Farquhar, 5 and 4, and
advanced to the finals against
Bob Gardner.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

swinging at a third strike, and
then Jim Busby, hitting for
Pilarcik, lifted a fly to Mantle
to end the inning.
1t remained for Berra to
send the Yankees into a 80
lead when he led of the sixth
inning with what might be
called a cheap" home run in
to the rightfield stands. 1t
wasn't "cheap"-merely a chop
that just made it.
Gentle Connects
But then the Orioles came
back. After Woodling hit a
dandy that Maris caught one
handed. leaning against the
344-foot wall, Gentle finally
connected. His drive, authentic
from the time it left the bat.
landed well into the seats and
it was a 3-3 game. When Rob-
inson almost handcuffed his
rival third baseman. Boyer.
with line drive, Stengel called
in Bill Stafford, who got
Hansen on a strikeout.
To start the seventh inning,
as tension mounted, the Yam
KEGS sent up Dale Long, the ex-
National Lacquer, to hit for
Stafford. Long doubled to CEN
ter but Estrada, doing mighty
job under pressure, got the next
three Yankees in a row.
In the eighth Coates famed
TriandoS and Klaus and made
Estrada fly mildly to right.
Then Berra put Estrada on
the spot again with his double
off Gentle, and the two walks
set the stage for Richardson.
The banjo hitter, so called even
by his teammates, did the rest.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BALTIMORE
NEW YORK

Totals IS - Totals % 5 8
Safe on error for Breeding in 4th:
2 Struck out for stephens in 9Th:
Flied out for Pilarcik in 9th:
Doubled for Stafford in 7th: 5Ran
Tor Long in 9TH: 6 walked for Boyer
N Sth: Z Ran for Blanchard In Sth:
Grounded into double play for Coates
In 9Th
Evening star., 1960-09-18
pion who won the first of two
United States titles in 1855.

pion who won the first of two
United States titles in 1855.
Gardner, who has lost 80
pounds on a crash diet of steak,
cottage cheese and black coffee
since last winter, played we'll
enough to win many matches
played under this kind of
crushing pressure. He picked
up on the 18th hole of the
morning round but even
counting a double bogey 6 on
that one he probably would
have finished with a 70. For
the afternoon round, he was
only l over par.
For his l42 holes in the tour
nament, he was just about even
par. Figures here, of course, are
estimated because he did not
complete the 18th. ..
Il never had any doubt about
beating Gardner today as we'll
as winning it from the day I
got here" Beman said after
ward. Il felt wonderful all week
and I felt I was playing we'll
enough to VIM.
Hes a helluva golfer" said
Gardner. He whipped me
good"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
NEVER HAD A DOUBT
Bemon Ninth to Win
u. S., British Titles

grinding as was going to putt
and missed from about 10
feet.
"Of course, it's not unusual
to miss from that distance, but
still what really makes the diff
ference is your putting.
There were two good breaks
for me in my match with
Gardner" Beman continued.
"On the eighth hole this after
noon, I dropped pretty diff
ficult l8-foot putt for a birdie
3 that put me 4 up. Then on
the short 18th, my tee shot
bounced off of a mound and
rolled onto the green so I
could halve with par.
Four One-Putt Greens
Aside from that, it was
fairly routine golf. I had four
one-putt green's on the last
round and no three-putts. I
was in the rough four times
and hit a trap once, but I
missed only two greens in
regulation"
Although the four-man
American team is yet to be
named to compete in the World
Amateur matches at the Mer-
ion Golf Club, Ardmore, Pa,
starting Sept. 18, Beman ap-
pears a certain member.
If I make it, I'll just have
to arrange to cut some classes
at the university" he said. II
think they'll let me do it.
Il think I've been playing
better this year than ever be-
fore. Perhaps, it is because
I am in fine physical shape.
I wasn't tired at any time this
week. When I do begin feeling
weak, I start a daily exercise of
push-ups, and they seem to
pull me around"
Evening star., 1960-09-18

20 yards with a Williams pass.
Davidson's 24-yard return of
an interception was just 2 yards
short of a touchdown as the
time ran close. Betty took it
over and Scott kicked his sec
ond extra point.
MARYLAND (3D
Left End-G. Collins, Rae, kaufman,
Wing
Left Tackle Barlund, Shoals, Bennett
Left Guard Hrezo, Jankowski, Reilly.
Center Hacker. Crossan. Dietrich.
Right Guard p. BOinis, Broumel, Trust
Right Tackle - Kirchiro, Sandwich,
Right End Scott, Poniatowski, Rock.
Quarterback -Novak, Betty, Davidson.
Left Halfback-Fletcher, Brown, Con-
die, Piper
Right Halfback- Cloud. Mona. Banner.
Heister, oNeill.
Fullback Drass, Vanreenan, X. Smith,
WEST VIRGINIA dO
Left End Herock, Zimmerman, Baz-
Zoli, Dorlite.
Left Tackle Winter. McGraw, Med
Zalkoski, Haggerty
81
rock, DeloranZo.
Center - Lanasa, Shillings, Mayes,
Lively.
Right Guard -Tolley, Bonar, Fulley,
Cato, Martin.
Right Tackle Bowman CC-C), Size
more, Sirianni
RIGHT End-struck, Heeter, schneid-
er, Hess, Lavello.
Quarterback Evans. Williams, Pom.
ponio.
Left Halfback- Kosanovich, Holdinsky,
Bargeloh, Lamb
Right Halfback Maria CC-C), Herrig,
Woodechick, Garrett. Sleith.
Fullback Beneki, Meyers, Huston,
Bennett.
IL 3 o l4-3l
WEST VIRGINIA 0 s o O.
Marylsnd-G. Collins 10, pass from
Novak (kick failed).
Maryland-K. Smith l, run (Rock pass
Maryiand-scott 30, neld goal.
West Vtrginia-poneke 3. run (Kosa-
novich, pass 8 N Evans).
Maryiand-B,t :. run Scott kicSi.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

nsoONAatCu ElCoo 0pOIlS writer
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-There
never was a doubt in the mind
Of Deane Beman that he would
win the National Amateur golf
championShip-even when the
marathon match-play tourna-
ment started last Monday with
a field Of 200.
There never was any doubt
by me that I would defeat Bob
Gardner today, and there never
was any doubt when I played
my first match Monday that I
would take it ALL" the 22-year-
old senior at the University Of
Maryland said.
The 5-foot-7, 143-pounder be-
came the ninth player to win
both the United States Amateur
and the British Amateur titles.
He took the British honors last
year but could not defend this
year because of the press of his
business administration studies.
Il just don't think anybody
should enter a tournament if
he doesn't think he will win it
it's just as simple as that" said
the sandy, crew-cut Beman
after trimming the 39-year-old
Gardner, 6 and 4, in 80 holes.
Two Good Breaks
But I'm glad it's all over.
The heat? Well, I was playing
too well to suffer from it. Only
once was my concentration
broken. On the 10th hole this
afternoon, a camera started
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Bemon's S Sights Set
On New Golf Targets

title. But he finished 77-78 and
tied Richard Crawford, the
National intercollegiate cham
pion, for fifth amateur.
Beman played in as many
college matches for Maryland
as time would permit, and tied
for the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence title. There was no playoh
Missed Cut by One Shot
He missed the cut in the
National Open by a single shot
because Of two triple bogeys,
and the following week went
to the semif1nals o. the Ma
tional intercollegiate.
Deane wasn't exactly trying
to duck the District area tour
naments, but he couldn't get
worked up over them, even
though he held the District
Amateur title. He played in the
Middle Atlantic Amateur at
Columbia in June and lost a
trem endouS 36-hole final
match to Carl Lohren after
shaking off two sleepless nights
because of a stomach ailment.
Beman helped the United
States team defend the Ameri-
cas- Cup in matches with the
Canadian and Mexican teams,
but did not compete in the
Canadian amateur as he had
intended. -. ..
He combined business with
golf in a trip to Kansas City
for the TranS-MisSisSippi, and
won that title. Late in the sum-
mer he won the 72-hole medal
play Eastern Amateur at Ports
mouth, Va. The following week
he joined Nicklaus, Tommy
Aaron and other top amateurs
in the Colonial Invitation in
Memphis. Beman drubbed
Aaron in the semif1nals, but
lost to Nicklaus in the finals.
Date in Philadelphia
Deane went to st. Louis al
most a week ahead of time, the
earliest ever for the National
Open and National Amateur
championships in which he has
played. He keyed himself in
that week of practice, and was
ready at the bell.
Beman now has a date for
the Eisenhower Cup matches in
10 days at Merton in Philadel-
phia, the rather new. biannual
tournament m a tching the
worlds greatest amateurs. He
is cinch to be named to the
walker cup team that VIII play
the British in the United States
next year.
1t was seven years ago early
this summer that Beman
caused some eyebrow lifting
when he shot 81 at Chevy
Chase in the qualifying round
of the Middle Atlantic Junior
championship.
Pro Harry Griesmer Of Be-
thesda has been selling Beman
ever since, claiming in his en-
thusiastic manner that Deane
was going to be the greatest.
But Deane must be running
a h hea d of even GrieSmer's
schedule.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

The 1861 Masters and
National Open Championship
undoubtedly are the next tar,
gets for Deane Beman, a deter
mined youngster who was dis,
appointed in his showings IL
those tournaments this year
and took his spite out on tht
National Amateur.
The 22-year-old Bethesds
Country Club golfer welcome,
the challenge of major tourna.
ments. Despite his success ir
the British and United State.
ANA teur championships al
match play, Beman prefer.
medal play. He mas a Strone
personal desire to whip the
Augusta Masters Course.
The two high-70 rounds ir
the last two rounds Of the
Masters this year, and his
failure to make the cut in the
National Open at Denver un.
questionable figured in Beman's
mental buildup ror the National
Amateur in st. Louis.
Skeptics Convinced
Deane has convinced all the
skeptics who have wondered
out loud as to whether he was
worthy of the British Amateur
title last year.
There was one in particular
whom Beman wanted to con-
vince. That was the British golf
authority whose story in the
United States Golf Associa-
tion's own journal belittled
Beman's victory Of May, 1859,
in England.
1t has been a hectic 16
months for Beman since he
won the British Amateur. He
completed a full year at the
University Of Maryland with
excellent marks, worked on two
jobs. travelling extensively on
one Of them, played almost a
full-time amateur golf circuit,
and still enjoyed life with his
wife and daughter.
And in the late evening hours
when he wasn't engaged in a
tournament, he would drive to
Bethesda or a club nearer his
apartment in Silver Spring and
work on his game an hour
or two.
Turned Down Offers
He spent many hours turn
ing down tournament offers
and apologizing for not being
able to play different places.
He couldn't win in this league.
Tournament sponsors just
couldn't believe a good amateur
golfer also had to work for a
living.
Beman went to Florida in
February to get some of the
winter kinks from his game and
teamed with Jack NicklauS, his
good buddy and the 1859 Ma
tional Amateur champion. to
win the international 4-ball, a
72-hole, medal play, best-ball
tournament.
Deane opened with a II in
the Masters, and after a Sec
ond-round 70 he was low anna
teur and a contender for the
Evening star., 1960-09-18
McNoir, Ralph Win

Fred McNair and Don Ralph
beat Buddy Adair and Dave
Lewis, 6-3, "a, 3-6, 4-6,
6-3, for the Greater Wash
ington Area doubles tennis
tournament championship yes
terday in a three-hour final
match at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
YANKEES
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
pieces with backspin, and the
bases were loaded.
Here Turley rose to the oc-
casion. He made Gene Wood
ling, one of the grandpappy
guys on the Orioles, swing
weakly and lift soft pop to
Richardson. Then he got Gen.
tile, swinging for all he was
worth, on a strikeout and Boyer
stabbed a Stinging drive by
Brooks Robinson to end the
inning:
The Orioles, pecking away at
Turley, finally made it 81 in
the fifth inning when, after two
were out, Woodling drew a walk
and Gentle and Robinson
singled.
ShantZ Takes Over
Triandos' lead-off homer in
the sixth, producing a % tie,
brought Stengel out of the Yam
kee dugout for the first time,
but only to confer with Turley
briefly. But after a walk to
Billy KlauS-who had taken
Marv Breedihg's spot at second
base when Manager Richards
used Bob Boyd as a pinch-hit-
ter as early as the fourth in
ning-Casey phoned his bull
pen to warm up in earnest.
Stengel made his decision
when Estrada, attempting a
bunt. forced Klaus. Turley, he
decided, had gone far enough.
In came Shantz, the diminu-
tive, veteran southpaw. Rich
ards promptly countSfed by
sending Jackie Brandt up to
hit for Stephens.
Brandt was no great help,
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Record Impressive

Without question, the best
golfer here for this particular
week of eight slam bang rounds
came away with the champion
ship. For 160 holes of golf in
eight matches, Beman was 7
under par.
In his sweep to the title, he
beat Claude Wright, up; Bill
Deemer, 2 up; Jay Dolan, 6
and 5; John Suisman, 7 and
S; Fred Paine, 4 and 3: Bill
Hyndman. l up in l9 holes,
and-in the semifinalS yester-
day-TeXan John Farquhar, 5
and 4.
He called his match against
Hyndman "the toughest I've
ever played" He won that one
with a 15-foot birdie putt on
the first extra hole and
promptly said:
After that, I might just win
this thing"
Beman became the favorite
in the field that originally
numbered 200 when Nicklaus,
the power-hitting. 20-year-old
defending champion from Co.
lumbus. Ohio. was eliminated
in a startling fourth-round up
set by 19-year-old Chuck Lewis,
comparatively unknown son of
a Little Rock pro.
Had All the Shots
Beman had all the weapons
iron shots that
seemed to want to split the
pin from almost any distance,
steady driving. and above all, e
sure putter.
Il moved the hands down on
the shaft earlier this month";"
he said, land that seemed to
give me more putting control.
I'd been dissatisfied with my
putting all year, but I'm real
happy about it now"
Beman is the first player to
have won both the British and
the United States Amateur
championships since Harvie
Ward of San Francisco, the
1852 British Amateur cham
Evening star., 1960-09-18
MARYLAND

| COntlnueQ from rage d.
Maria tumble on the Maryland
II after the Mountaineers had
marched 81 yards following the
kickoff. The tumble was caused
by some rugged line play, which
a couple of plays previous had
caused a 9-yard loss.
Novak, who threw three
touchdown passes against West
Virginia last year, took the
starting club to a touchdown
in eight plays. Dwayne
Fletcher scooted nine and Ev
Cloud seven to start it off, and
Novak hit Fletcher with a 12-
yard pass.
Collins leaped high for a
Novak pass to move the
Terps to the "a, and Novak
went l3 yards to the 10. No
yak had great protection as he
waited for Collins to get in
position. Collins caught the
pass on the three, started to
go down. but recovered nicely,
and scrambled over the goal.
The next time the Terps
had the ball Betty was the
quarterback on a somewhat
similar drive, IS yards in
eight plays. Betty's 16-yard
romp, a l5-yard pass to Tom
Rae, and a personal foul
against the Mountaineers put
the ball on the West Virginia
IS. Collins took an l8-yard
pass to the II, and on the
next play the Mountaineers
were-<guilty of pass interfer-
ence. Smith scored from the
one, and Novak came in to
whip a waist-high pass to Wal
ter Rock for the two points.
Betty Stars
Betty was the quarterback
on three of the touchdowns,
Novak one, and they alternat-
ed on the field-goal march.
Collins and Fletcher each
caught three passes and Rae
one. Dale Evans hit on seven of
his l3 passes for the Mountain
eers.
Van Reenan's As yards in
seven tries was next to Drass.
while Smith made 80 yards and
Betty q for the TerpS.
Benke was the only West
Virginia ball carrier with over
80 yards, making 81.
The yardage was coming a
bit harder for the TerpS in the
second period as they moved
So yards in IL plays and set
tied for SCOTS field goal from
the 20, giving him 30 yards on
the boot.
After the West Virginia
touchdown, which Evans set up
with his passing and running,
the TerpS moved back into field
goal position, but SCOTS try
from the 35 was short and wide.
CrOssan Receivers tumble
The only time the Noun
taineers stuck their heads
across midf1eld in the third
quarter Center Dave Crossan
stopped the drive by recovering
a tumble on the AZ.
1t took Maryland II plays
to score, but Don Van Reenan
almost made it in one with the
speed that helped him break
Dave Shines 60-yard dash rec
ord three years ago. Van Rec
nan was a half step away from
going all the way on a 24-yard
burst to the Mountaineers' 25.
DraSs scored from the two and
Scott booted his second extra
point. Tackle Tom Sankovich,
from nearby Uniontown, Pa,
thought he had scored on a
pass interception late in the
game, but his JOY was short
lived as the Terps were holding
on the play. Sankovich went
Evening star., 1960-09-18
AMATEUR

Continued From Page d.
blast left him 10 feet away.
Gardner's putt Tipped the cup
and Beman tapped in his short
one for the 4-up margin.
Long Drive Pays OFF
1t was almost as If Gardner
told himself it was now or nev-
er. In the next four holes, his
drives doomed out we'll beyond
his accustomed length and one
paid off-a 280-yarder plus a
good fairway wood at the 545-
yard 23rd. He Clipped to with
in Is feet. then ran in a diff
.flcult putt over a like
hump for a winning birdie 4.
Gardner almost drove the
325-yard oath, but his ap-
proach was short and buried in
deep rough fronting the green.
He needed a four foot Sidehill
putt to salvage a half as Be-
man methodically took another
par.
Gardner, a 6-foot-1, 161-
pound former California anna
teur champion and this years
New York Metropolitan titlist,
never had another chance. Be-
mans 18-footer on the 26th
made it 4 up again and it was
just a matter Of time after
that.
Beman succeeds his close
friend and rival, Jack Nicklaus
Of Ohio State, as the National
Amateur champion in his fifth
attempt at the title. His best
previous showing was in 1858
when he lost in the quarter
finals to the eventual winner,
Charlie COe.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Winner-coateSt 12-3. Loser-ES-
trada 17-10.
PB-Triandos. U-Umont. Stevens
Berry, Napp. T-3:01. A-39 ,6b6.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Happy Ending!

We are fully inclined to accept the
assurances of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Combs that there will be no regret in
any quarter that little Alice Marie will
now remain with them. Alice will be
five next month, and for the past four
years Mr.. and Mrs. Combs have been
her foster parents. They live in what
is described as a modern ranch house in
a Semirural area of Middlesex County,
New Jersey. In that home are two other
little girls, the Combs own Sheri, who
is approaching three, and Gail, who is
Is months old. 1t is nice for little girls
to have built-in playmates, like brothers
or sisters, and everybody always agreed
with Alice Marie that she was happy.
Without Alice Marie really knowing
much about it, her small world first be-
came upset couple of years ago when
she legally became a ward of the State.
The New Jersey Board of Child Welfare
sought suitable parents for Alice Marie,
and placed her in the Combs household.
Later on, the board discovered that
Alice Marie was very bright little girl.
She had an 10. of 1873. So the board
concluded that Mr.. and Mrs. Combs did
not provide an intellectual environ
ment up to Alice Marie'S own potential.
Therefore, it ruled that they could not
adopt her. The case has been in the
courts since, but it might be more ac-
curate to say that the final trial" has
been before the bar Of public opinion.
And in that tribunal there has been no
question as to what the verdict should
be. Alice Marie should stay where she
is loved and where she is happy-with
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs and Sheri and Gail.
Now the Board of Child Welfare has
agreed. Alice Marie will go to kinder
garten next fall, and she undoubtedly
will be the smartest little girl in her
class. We feel sure that she will also
be happy one and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Combs will be good parents to all of their
fine family.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

fire or police vehicle have
done if an emergency had
required them to use that
portion of the highway, since
they could not have gotten
through? 2. If cars or people
have been injured at that
place. who is responsible? 3.
Do we have right to the
exercise Of better judgment
and concern over the spend
ings of our tax dollars? 1t
probably cost over 500 hours
in taxpayers time, inestima-
bic strain, and great personal
risk because Of the failure.
after four days, to at least
spread some sand on the
area-perhaps a l0-minute
job. even for government.
The above example is not
an isolated one. Ny 25-
minute drive required Ia
hours and the Hillandale
experience was repeated a
number of times on a lesser,
but not less irritating. basis.
Should we expect the local
and State governments we
support to be responsive to
our needs and function in a
service capacity and not on
a policy Of "the public be
damned?
George p. Morse.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Objection Noted

I feel this supplemental
letter is necessary, for you
eliminated the most impor-
tant part of my letter of
March IL.
I am as concerned with the
public welfare as is anyone
else: however, ! stated that
last Thursday, March 10,
THE weather was absolutely
perfect" downtown and there
was no traffic or walking
hazard.
Despite this condition all
your editions carried serious
warnings and you were not
alone. The other papers, TV
and radio outlets were doing
the same thing. This is not
fair or accurate reporting.
and that is what I OBJ
jected to.
Harry BrOtt,
Vice President. Kahn-Op-
penheimer, Inc.
Editors note: Several
inches of snow fen Wednes-
day night and it was still
showing Thursday morning in
the vicinity of the new Star
Building)