davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
WINS BY 10 AND 9
ColIingwood Takes
Title With Career Golf

Dave Collingwood, who has
played the best golf of his 20
years during the past two
months, climaxed the 1860
season by winning his Court
House Club championship by
a record 10 and 8 margin yes
terday.
Mrs. Bruce Bollerman, who
opened the season by winning
the Keefer Cup, won the Court
House women's title.
In other club championship
finals, Myron Gerber won his
second title at Norbeck and
Bob Haney his first at Fort
Dupont. William Phillips won
the Rock Greek title, and Mrs.
Pat Nicholson the Rock Greek
women's crown.
COURT HOUSE Colling-
woods 10 and 8 victory over
Bob Howard was a combin-
alton Of Dawes two-under par
golf for 81 holes and Towards
badly day around the greens.
Collingwood started with two
brides and a par for a quick
three up lead, and was three
up at nine and six up at 10.
Howard plays in only one
tournament a year, the club
championship.
Mrs. Bollerman won, S and
4, over Mrs. j. r. Gessley. They
had been even after 10 holes
played earlier last week and
played the second round yes
terday. Mrs. Bollerman was
five up at the 9th and went
six UP on the 18th before los
ing the next two holes, Mrs.
Gessley Is a two-time cham
pion.
Other fight winners MEM {:
Championship consolation-Fred wal
Ter defeated Doug NeWhouse, / up.'
n,1li St9Walt Goodrich defeated Dick
ad-Dsle Ness defeated Bernie Ber-
5d-BOb Dolan defeated Walt Koch
l'l ith9 p. H. Roberts defeated Gary
Willard. 4 and 9.
s,S Sth- / .I. RedinEsr defeated Dave
p. sS}lSmRtr t. ysS x defeated Mag,
MI, 7th.w: D; Jones defeated Jack
sth-Lloyd wordon defeated Ted
o !st-Mrs c. v: caviness defeated
sdS1Ts. DIN 10 Murdoch defeated
3d1Mrs; Frank stoppa defeated
~ 4th@MTs. John sud SUD + defeated Mrs
; sthM .9Sne'0V Wait uP Ro.hlsr defeated
Mrs; John Coleman, /" up.
Mrs. John Kemon. 4 and 8.
NORBECK-Gerber's 3 and
l margin over Bob Bremen
in the scheduled 36-hole final
was the widest of the tight
match. Gerber, champion in
1856 and ST, was / up at the
ninth, 2 up at the halfway
mark and up at 81.
Gerber was about six owe,
par for the SO holes with a
morning rs and a three-ove1
par pace in the afternoon.
Other fight winners:
Ray, weisberE def. DR.. Harold
NORM Ellison def. Ed Stern
3-walter Newrath def. Ben Rose
4-Larry Rose def. Rip Davis. q
51;Dave Rubenstein def. Dave Law
ED Cave def. Eddi. goldberg
S%1Ty, Holman def. T. N. Lerner,
oscar Eslker def. Stan Some
born. l UP, 10.
FORT DUPONT-Bob Haney
was a 2 and l winner over Fred
Lukat in the club finals. Bob
started with two brides and
ended the match with the two
time former champion with a
birdie on the 18th. Haney is
a sophomore member of the
George Washington U. golf
team.
Al Williams won the first
flight over Ralph Risley, 2 up,
and Elvis Mcbride the second
over Keith Phillips, 3 and 2.
ROCK CREEK - Phillips
breezed to a 10 and 8 victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
NINTH RAcE-PUne. 81 900; eomns Isl 400 81 oool;
yeaT-ods end 10: ! ms miles.
Dorow, Tripucko Pace
Teams to AFL Leads

among Cotton Davidson, who
also passed 8 yards for a I'D to
Chris Burford, 30 Dickinson,
Abner Haynes and Johnny Rob-
inson.
Tripucka, former Notre Dame
star who also is an Swear vet
eran Of the NIL and Canada,
got scoring help from Tackle
Bill Yelverton, who ran 20
yards for a touchdown with an
intercepted pass, and from
Dave ROLES 57-yard scoring
gallop. A crowd Of 1872
watched Denver'S home opener.
Forwards in Reverse
Los Angeles used the forward
pass in reverse, coming up with
four interruptions, two by Line
hacker Paul Mcguire, that
helped produce touchdowns.
Bob Clatterbuck's ll-yard I'd
pass to Dave Kouourek followed
the first interception and HOWE
FerguSon'S two-yard burst for
the second Los Angeles score
climaxed the second. Ben Aga
janian's field goal came after
another interception.
Richie Lucas 36-yard pass to
Ell Dubenion produced the Bills
only touchdown as 1891 Buff
falo fans suffered.
SEM york III Is 7 "a?
NeS York-PcEsn 80, pass from
pailas-Dayidson /, run Davidson
NeT York-zMeynard 20, pass from
New York-Shoekley 5. pass from
Dorow (Shockley kick.
Daiias-1Diekinson l, run Davidson
NeE YorkIRess 81, pass from Dorow
Dallas-BurfoTd 8. pass from David
son Davidson kick.
New York-Dorow l. run (shoekley
paiissEHaynes 5. run Davidson kick).
New York--FG, shoekley 1921.
Danas-Robinson 8, run Davidson
kick).
S SEkEEAAks --:---ssG 7 al
Denver-Fq. MInto 40.
oaklSnd-Smith /, run barnes kick)
pucka GMinEo ktekj.
Denver-Taylor 20. pass from Tri-
pucka lMingo kick).
CHARACTERIZATION 20, pass intercep-
ton (Mingo kick.
oakland-Lott run Barnes kick.
Denver-Rolle 81, run (MinEo kick
b b9f rAAEEo9rIns - sd Cd
Bufialo-F0, Harper 1851,
Los Angeles--kocourek IL, pass from
Clatterbuck (Agajanian kick.
Los AnEeles.Ferguson 2, run (AEa-
Bu1ssiO4paSenniion SO, pass from Iu.
cas- atkins kick).
Los Angeles-FlowerS 9. run (Aga-
janian kiekl.
Los AnEeles-Fd, Agajanian us).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
BASEBALL FINALE
ConIeyQ
Pills; Pete
Has Big Day

Cleaning up the odds and
ends after the final day Of the
major league baseball schedule:
Pitcher Gene Conley def
nitely has decided to retire
from baseball, he said today at
his home in Elm Grove, Wis,
where he returned after skip
ping the Phillies' last two
games with Cincinnati.
I'm never pitch for the
Phillies again." the 6-foot-8
Highlander said. II have sent
in my voluntary retirement
letter"
General Manager John
Quinn Of the PhillieS earlier
had expressed the hope Con-
ley might change his mind. He
also pointed out Gene could
be fined for leaving the club
early.
Conley, a star for the Boston
Celtics. pro basketball cham
pions, fell of to an S-14 record
after posting a 1877 log last
year.
The majors attendance rose
a per cent. The National
League drew 10,6S4, 900 and the
American 9,226,000. The
Dodgers set a MI club mark Of
2,253, 900, and the White Sox
finished ahead of the Yankees
in leading the AL with 1884,
900. The Tigers, Indians and
Athletics lost ground.
&%E
/ Coaches Andy Cohen and Ken
Silvestri will not be kept by the
PhillieS, who are adding Bob
Lemon, former Cleveland ace
as pitching coach.
49,
Pete Runnels, who won the
AL batting title with 800, said
an August 80 twin bill with the
Tigers was largely responsible.
On that day the 32-year-old
handyman went 9-for-11 to
jump Is points.
The former Washington in
fielder. picked up by Boston in
1858 in exchange for Norm
Zauchin and Albie Pearson, has
been nursing two ulcers for sew
eral weeks.
I'm especially happy because
I didn't back in" Dick Groat
of the Pirates said after shad-
ing Los Angeles Norm Larker
for the MI batting title. II don't
think I would have been proud
OF the ClCle nau sat IL out WIN
a frozen average.
Groat got back into the line
up for the last two games, hit
3-for-9 and won by two points
with .325-the lowest mark to
take the title since Edd Roush s
1921 in 1919.
About his injury. Groat said:
1.-THE wrist is still swollen a lit
tie, but 1t doesn't hurt. The
only time I feel a twinge is
when I swing and miss"
= y
Larker's lone hit yesterday
came on a high bouncer which
Pitcher Moe Drabowski fielded
and threw wild over first. It
was first ruled an error. then
changed. Larker could have won
it all with a hit when he came
up in the seventh. but he flied
to left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
AyoIu Takes Net Title

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 3
(AP).-Luis Ayala Of Chile
beat Manuel Santana of Spain,
Ga, 60, 60 yesterday in
the mems singles final of the
Barcelona fall tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming $I7so); eiden )
yeor-oIds and Up; 6h fuTonsS.
RACING
RESULT
Belmont


By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; lurlongs.
ADMITS Watch (L'rdD goo e.I0 $50
Tosca (AFcaro) $50 $50
Our Pally tCalendrellD 100
Franks Lass, Set An Example. Joe'S
Master, Forceful, Crafty Count. Run
Bully. I Clematis, fTrades. Time, 1:@6.
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
COLTS
Continued From PaRe A-20

Continued From Page AGO
Rick Casares and Willie Cali
more, recovered by Dick Szy-
manski for Baltimore on the
Bears 1-yard line, set up Alan
Ameche'S plunge for the sec
ond touchdown.
Unitas busted of the Colts
so-called "flea-flicker" pass for
their third score, and Nelson's
first interception of the day
set UP the fourth. The fifth,
a 43-yard strike from Unitas
to Jim MutScheller, came i'm
mediately after the Colts
showed the Bears back to their
1-yard line and almost caught
them for a safety late in the
third period.
The flea flicker" is a hand
of to Ameche, who laterals
back to Unitas, who then passes
down11eld. Johnny, who was
roughed up a couple Of times,
was rushed, but got off a
wobbly 27-yard toss to Berry
in the end zone. His 18-yard
pitch to Moore for touchdown
No. 40, following l9-yard
toss to Berry. was Of the usual
crisp variety.
It'll Straight Victory
The outcome extended the
Colts winning streak in league
games to seven straight and
gave them undisputed possess
sion Of the Western Division
lead with a 20 record. 1t ended
the Bears winning skein at
eight in a row. which included
the last seven games of the
1859 season. Once again it
posed the question of whether
the Bears would kill their
chances Of getting into the
championship playoff with a
slow start. Last year they lost
four out of the first five, a
handicap their brilliant finish
couldn't overcome.
BALTIMORE IL IA f-42
Baltimore-Moore So, pass from Uni
tas iMyhra kick.
Baltimore-Ameche /, plunge CMyhra
kick)
Baltimore-Berry %. pass from Unitas
(Myhra kick.
Baltimore--Moore Is, pass from Unitas
tMyhra kick.
Observation-Disclosures 40. pass from
Unitas (Myhra kick.
Chieago-Coia. 81, pass from Bratow-
ski tAveni kickt.
Baltimore-Sample ~, KICKOFF return
CMyhra kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000; al
loWanceS; 3-year-old and UP: 6 fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: al
lowances: 3-year-olds and up; Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
-..-.~-.. AT HAGERSTOWN
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 2:l5 PM.
BEST BET-DIAToMIc-EI RACE

FIRST RAcE-Purse 81 900; claiming Isl 400 0ool
yesF-olds end Up; about furlonss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: CO.
pace; l mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

FOURTH RACE = Purse, $500;
allowances; 2-year-olds: z turlongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances: 3-year-olds and up, liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 1000; al
lowances: 3-year-olds and up. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Coaches Andy Cohen and Ken
Silvestri will not be kept by the
PhillieS, who are adding Bob
Lemon, former Cleveland ace,
as pitching coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
AtIontic.City
By the Associated Press

SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 4-year- and up: fur
Evening star., 1960-09-08
How's That AGAIN.?

The Soviet Union, never the shrink
ing violet type, is calling upon the
Security Council to take IAN appropri-
ate action" with respect to the recent
call by the Organization of American
States for severance Of diplomatic rela-
tions by OAS members with the Domin-
lean Republic. Presumably, the Soviet
representative, Mr.. Kuznetsov, wants
the Security Council members to take
similar action.
This is position, however, which
overlooks one small detail. The GAS
states at their San Jose meeting also
adopted a resolution calling upon Russia
andqRed China to stop meddling in the
affairs of the Western Hemisphere.
Evidently, Mr.. Kuznetsov didn't hear or
read about that one.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Warning on the Congo

& President Eisenhower made 1t "per-
sfectly clear" Ito use his own words) at
his news conference yesterday how the
United States Government feels about
the current status of the Congo crisis.
It is, in brief:' That the unilateral
action Of the Soviet Union in supplying
aircraft and other equipment for mill
tary purposes is aggravating an already
serious situation, that the Soviet action
seems to be motivated entirely by the
Soviet Unions political designs in Africa,
that the CongoleSe themselves should
work out their political problems with
out foreign military Intervention other
than that operating through the United
Nations, and finally that the United
States intends to support the U. N. how
ever necessary within the limits of the
U. N. Charter to keep peace in the
region.
This is, in effect, laying on the line
warning to the Soviet Union not to
commit itself to participation in Congo
lese civil warfare without awareness
that it may touch off warfare of far
greater dimensionS-poSSibl compar-
able to that in Korea. But If this is a
desperately grim prospect, so in the long
run would be the almost certain result
of maintaining silence that would
further encourage the Soviet Union to
hout the United Nations efforts to
establish order in the primitive African
republic. Although he did not mention
the Soviet Union by name, U. N. Secre-
tary General Hammarskiold reported
last night that outside aid to Congolese
factions has greatly increased the U. N.
problem of restoring peace. He called it
essential that the Security Council re-
affirm its request to all states to refrain
from unilateral intervention.
AS of now, the U. NJ forces in the
Congo are acting with greater vigor and
determination in their control of trans
port and communications facilities. It
is difficult, at the moment, to make a
worthwhile estimate of the relative pop
ular or military strength of the principal
rival political leaders-President Kasa-
vubu and Premier Lumumba-but there
are indications that the former is gain
ing support while the pro- Communist
Prime Minister is losing ground. Yes
terday'S action by the National Assembly
of invalidating reciprocal custer orders
4 issued by the two rivals merely illus
trated the ineffectiveness of central
parliamentary government at this stage.
If there is hope that the Congolese
themselves can resolve their own mess,
it appears to rest for the time being in
assuring the United Nations the unob-
structed authority to establish and
maintain order without .unilateral for
eign interference.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Unmentioned Issue
eve have rejected art

I'VE have rejected arbitration" so
says Michael J. Quill, and the strike
which has shut down the Pennsylvania
Railroad drags on.
Mr.. Quilts attitude is easy enough
to understand. He not only holds the
aces; the law itself is stacked in his
favor. A neutral referee and a presi-
Dental fact-finding board have already
examined the issues and made recon-
mendationS for settlement which were
accepted by the railroad and rejected
by the union. So of course Mr.. Quill
rejects the employers latest arbitration
proposal. He knows he would only lose
again.
Furthermore, he and the 10000 men
involved in the strike are in pretty
good position to sit it out. They have
become eligible for unemployment COM
pensation, even though on strike. And
they can draw up to $51 a week for a
period of 1870 days-with the railroads
footing the bill. Why should they be in
any hurry to go back to work when the
law sanctions such a cockeyed industrial
relationship? If the public suffers, why
should that bother Mr. Quill? It's never
bothered him before.
It ought to be bothering somebody
the presidential candidates, for ex-
ample. Mr. Nixon, temporarily out Of
action, has maintained stony silence.
Senator Kennedy is having plenty to
say about lot of things. AS he stumps
the West, he finds hundred and one
things wrong with the way the Eisen-
aiCkr Dc, ,8Vs1I11 "a
country. In Detroit, on Monday, he told
a labor audience that he shares "a
common deep-Seated belief in the work.
ings of free collective bargaining" But
he says nothing about Mr.. Quill. One
would think he had never heard of the
Pennsylvania strike and of the collapse
there Of free collective bargaining.
The truth is that there are very few
men in either party with the political
courage to speak frankly. They know
that the laws are one-sided. They know
that there is no effective way, under the
laws, of dealing with arbitrary, IRE
Sponsible union leaders-and Mr.. Quill
is not the only one. They pay eloquent
lip service to the public interest, but
they also know that it is neglected and
often ignored. They know that the
Pennsylvania strike is an outrageous
abuse of union power. But they are not
demanding corrective legislation. They
are looking the other way, and saying
nothing.
The candidates are not wholly to
blame. We would be hearing from them
If there were a sufficiently strong public
demand for action. But the people
haven't suffered enough and this de-
mand, in sufficient volume, is not yet
in evidence. When it finally material
ICES, however, and we think the day will
come, there will be new legislation re-
quiring that such disputes as those
involved in the Pennsy strike be sub
mitted to binding arbitration.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Why Guantanamo Is There

How times have changed! There
was q time when our naval base at
Guantanamo was regarded as an in
spring symbol of Cuban-American
friendship. Now Raul Castro looks upon
it as threat to the Castro brothers
revolution. 1t is, he charged in a
fiery speech, training ground for
"war criminals (meaning anti-CaStro
forceS), although he has no immediate
plan for "conf1scating" it.
Presumably Raul had in mind his
brother Fidels earlier threats to "close"
Guantanamo by repudiating the historic
agreement under which the base was
built and under which it has remained
there for nearly go years. The pact is
a reminder of another turbulent era,
when American ships and men helped to
free the Cubans from Spanish oppreS-
sion and gave it the independence 1t
sought
Originally a coaling station for our
naval vessels during the Spanish
American War, Guantanamo became a
permanent base under our 1903 pact of
friendship with Cuba. The treaty was
confirmed anew in 1884, at which time
both parties agreed that the United
States could continue to occupy the base
indefinitely. or until the two nations
mutually agreed to end the pact Our
Government will vigorously oppose any
move by Cuba to cancel the treaty, as
1t considers the base important to main
tenance of peace in the Caribbean area
and to Pan-American defenses. Cuba,
of course, is no less beneficiary of this
security outpost than other Latin Amer
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Mr.Kennedy on Detour

a. Senator Kennedy, the Democratic
presidential nominee, was quick to take
a position on the "high road" when he
pledged -voluntarily-to engage in no
personal campaign attacks on his Re-
publican opponent, Vice President
Nixon, while the latter was hospitalized
with knee infection. Mr.. Kennedy
/, repeated this unsolicited promise only
few days ago when asked to comment on
some particularly spiteful personal
charges by Mr.. Truman against Mr..
Nixon.
In between these expressions of
political chivalry, however, Mr.. Kennedy
took some detours on his own. Address
ing Labor Day rally in Detroit, for
example, the Senator discarded most
of his prepared text to substitute an
extemporaneous attack on "the man and
party" who stand in opposition to him.
In this mood, Mr.. Kennedy was quoted
as follows: "The man and party who
oppose a decent minimum wage also
oppose decent wages for our teachers.
The man and the party who oppose
medical care for the aged have no more
compassion for the small farmer or the
small business man, or hungry families
in the United States or around the
world That kind of man and that kind
of party like things the way they are"
Mr.. Kennedy knows, of course, that
there is nothing in the record Of "the
man." obviously Mr. Nixon, to support
these accusations. He knows, as was
quickly pointed, out by Welfare Secretary
Flemming, that the Vice President threw
his weight behind medical care bill
that was rejected by the Democratic
controlled Senate-just as happened to
the measure favored by Mr.. Kennedy
himself He knows, too, that minimum
wage and aid to education legislation
both of which were favored by Mr..
Nixon and the Republican administra-
tion, even though in different terms
than favored by Mr.. Kennedy-failed
of enactment by the Democratic Con-
greSs.
We suppose, however, that Mr..
Nixon, in Walter Reed Hospital, is not
too disturbed. After all, the Vice Presi-
dent did not ask for sick-leave cease
fire, nor is it likely that he really ex-
pected a holiday from partisan attack.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Because of shortages caused
by strikes many of these con-
verted to other fuels. Mine
owners found means to pro-
duce more coal with less
manpower in order to pay
increased wages and to COM
pete with others.
Striking rail workers get
some unemployment insur-
ance. That will help to pay
some expenses, no luxuries.
A long strike isn't good news
for the wives and children
of the workers who were ex-
pecting some new clothes
and toys for Christmas.
The only digging in" I
see for the rail workers in
the near future is digging
into their savings accounts.
Observer.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Olympic Paradox

The wild and enthusiastic
acclaim given the United
States representatives when
they marched into the Olym-
pic Games led by a Negro;
holding aloft the American
flag. gave the SO countries
taking part in the Olympics,
and the vast audiences of the
world, the impression that
this great country of ours
stands for good will, equal
opportunity. and justice and
freedom for all mankind.
In the mind of Rafer john
son. holding high the Stars
and Stripes, there must have
been a tumult of conflicting
thoughts.
How in many sections of
this country he could not eat
or sleep in the hotel of his
choice. How in his Nations
Capital he could not take a
little colored child to a pub
lie amusement park at the
end Of a streetcar line with
out being told, Negroes are
not admitted" That on his
way through the misnamed
Free State" Of Maryland, he
would be refused service In
restaurants. How in defiance
of the supreme law Of the
land, little children are de-
MED the right to attend cer-
tain public schools by those
in authority.
How after nearly 100 years,
Negro citizens are denied the
right to vote in many sections
of this country.
Yet. with head erect, with
dignity and courage and
without malice, he would do
his utmost to bring renown
and glory to his country, the
United States of America.
william ID. Nixon,
President. Oldest Inhabi-
tants. Inc.