davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
WI Grew Fund
Half Way to Goal.
Drive Continues

The campaign to raise $4,000
to send the Washington-Lee
High School rowing team to
the Henley Regatta yesterday
passed the halfway mark.
Andrew M. Barr, Arlington
real estate man who is in
charge of the fund drive, re-
ported that there is more than
$4,000 in the till
Coach Charlie Butt and the
varsity rowing team will leave
for Henley On The Thames
Wednesday. Two substitutes
and the shell that will be used
in the regatta are en- route tC
England aboard the Queen
Mary.
A dinner tonight at the Ar
lington Towers Terrace Room
is expected to put the campaign
near its goal. Barr hopes to
have all the money by Tuesday
but points out that there will
be a week between then and
the time the Generals start
racing at Henley.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Haw|ey,CIark
Gain Finals at
CheWChase

Charles B. Hawley, jr., de-
feated Fleming Bomar, 5 and 4,
yesterday in quarter-f1nals OF
the Chevy Chase Country Club
mems golf championship and
then disposed of Joseph w
Herman, l up, in % holes in
the semif1nals of the champion
ship flight.
The other semifinals winner
was Edward w. Clark who de-
feated DR.. william P. Nickel
way, 2 and l. Clark won his
quarter-finals match against
Dick West, the defending cham
pion. 6 and 5 with one under
par.
In other quarter final
matches, DR.. McKelway de-
feated Robert H. Boorman, 4
and 8, and Herman defeated
Robert F. S. Whiteley, 6 and 4.
Hawley and Clark meet in
the finals today. Finals in all
other flights also will be played
today.
Clarence Dodge, jr., defeated
Admr. George A. Holderness, l
up. in 10 holes. and Henry T.
Allen, III. defeated ]. Craw-
ford Brantley, l up, in second
flight matches.
In the third flight, s. Parker
Oliphant defeated H. Gordon
Ainsworth. 3 and 2, and Mes
tor S. Foley defeated Stephen
Trimble, 8 and Z.
Peter Sturtevant defeated
Horton S. Schoellkopf, Z and
6. and Larry Daley defeated
Col. Carlyle v. Allan, 4 and 2,
in fourth flight matches.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
II never get a chip up close. "
DIAGNOSIS: Complicating

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Il never get a chip up close.
DIAGNOSIS: Complicating
a simple problem.
TREATMENT: A lot of golf
ers seem to like to take a
deeply lofted club, a pitching
wedge or a 9-iron, for simple
chip shots from level lies just
off the green. Many others
have a favorite chipping iron
and try to fit all chip shots
to that favorite club.
Apparently the first group
likes to be spectacular, even
at the cost Of effectiveness.
They like to pitch the ball
most Of the way to the pin
and see it stop quickly. The
second group-well, I'm not
sure what they have in mind
sometimes.
The simple and effective
way to play a chip shot, which
we illustrate today, is to take
a club with enough loft to
pitch the ball safely onto the
front of the green, and let it
bounce and roll the rest of
the way. Generally speaking,
it's easier to get the right dis
tance with a pitch and roll
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BASEBALL DELAYS
OPEN TELECAST

The afternoon telecast
of the Na5iorfll Open golf
tournament from Denver
over WRC-4 was about 20
minutes late" getting
started yesterday. resulting
in a food of calls to The
Star sports department
from fans wondering what
happened.
Actually, the telecast was
to begin at $50 or at the
conclusion of the baseball
game between the Yankees
and White SoX, whichever
was later. The game wasn't
over until about $50. This
was the National Broad
casting Co.'S game of the
day." which is not carried
in this area.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Area Cunoeist
PAGES Regatta

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich,
June 18 (AP).-Paul Beecham
of the Potomac Boat Club
Washington, D. c., today took
top individual scoring honors
in the Olympic canoeing tuneup
regatta on Lake Chaplin.
The Turkey Foot Club OF
Hudson, Ohio, swept to an easy
victory with 46 points. Poto-
mac was second with 80 points
Beecham won the 1,000-meter
one-man kayak race in 400 and
the one-man kayak 500-meter
sprint in 1877. He also was a
member Of crews which placed
second in the four-place kayak
event and third in the two-place
kayak event.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

shot than with a shot that
is nearly all pitch or nearly
all roll.
Remember: Fit the club to
the shot, not the shot to the
club.
HOW TO BEAT THE PUT
TING GAME! Putting Is a
game all by itself, so you'd
better take advantage of the
tips offered in the handy free
pamphlet, "The Putt" Act
now-just send a stamped, re-
turn envelope with your re-
quest to Cary Middlecoff, CO
The Star.
Tuesday: I'm Losing My
Power"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Mrs. Nicholson
Wins Golf Event

Mrs. William Nicholson Of
Rock Creek won low gross with
an 83 over her home course
yesterday to win Glass A honors
in the weekly women's Tri.
Club golf tournament. Gretchen
Huff, also Of Rock Creek, wor
low net with 83-15-68.
Ethel Fuller of Fort Dupont
won low gross in Glass B with
an 81 and Margaret Rodgers
also of Fort Dupont, low net
with 87-20-67.
Roma Falcone of Rock Greek
was low gross winner in Glass
c with an SO and Kathleen Re-
hanek Of Fort Dupont the low
net winner with 97-32-65.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Kelly, Jonkowski
Reach Golf Finals

Clyde Kelly defeated Keith
Bowie, l up in 20 holes, and
Mike Jankowski defeated Eddie
Bowers, 2 and /, in semifinals
OF the mems golf champion
ship yesterday at Prince Georg-
es Country Club.
Kelly and Jankowski, a two
time champion, will meet in the
36-hole finals today.
Kelly won on the second ex-
ira hole with a par 4 as Bowie
took a bogey after his drive
went into a trap.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Rochester in 1856, where Mid
dlecoff won, and I had a good
crack at it," Hogan answered.
81 don't believe I've been real
sharp since then"
mot even today?" somebody
said.
mo, not even today" Hogan
replied. Despite his 81 you had
to agree to his answer, be-
cause he wasn't what you
would call sharp. Eight or 10
years ago Hogan would have
turned Fridays 81 into some
thing like 62.
Ben was asked what goes
through a players mind when
he is four under par after eight
holes, or like the previous day
when Souchak was four under
on the front nine.
You have to watch your
self, you have to hold some
thing back. to have resur-
gence," Hogan said. Mike shot
a 31-37 yesterday, which in
dicates he might have been too
quick"
The gathering was breaking
up. A final question was what
did Ben think of Dow Finster-
wald, his playing partner, who
shot a SO?
What a wonderful touch he
has around the green's" Hogan
said in outward admiration.
Just beautiful, real delicacy.
admire it very much"
Somebody said a fellow
named Hogan used to have a
pretty good touch around the
greens.
Not that good" Ben re-
piled. why he Clipped in
on two straight holes on the
front nine. I never Clipped in
two straight shots in my life.
I'm fact" Hogan said, as
he stood and started to take
clean clothes from his locker
I'm lucky if I chip in once a
month now"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
OPEN
Palmer Wins on Record Finish
As Last Two Holes Ruin Hogan

one point it appeared he and
Nicklaus. the only two anna
teurs who survived the cut,
might finish first and second.
Hogan just barely sneaked into
the low 10, which means he
will not have to qualify next
year,
Snead nished far back with
1875 for 289 and will have to
qualify sectionally to play in
1861 at Oakland Hills in Det-
roit, where Hogan won his
Forty-f1ve players broke par,
a new Open record, but the
collapses of the last round
found only eight under par for
the route. Palmer's winning
score was second only to Hog
gan's 276 at Riviera in 1948.
Biggest blowup of the day
was by Doug Sanders, who was
second by three strokes this
morning with 70-68. Sanders
lost his chance quickly with a
II and then floundered to an
indifferent 81 in the afternoon.
Souchak Comes Apart
Souchak was in a position for
an early wrapup of the title
aftetr the 9th hole of the morn
ing round, and they were talk
ing about his threatening the
Open record for 54-hole lead
set by Jim Barnes at Columbia
in 921-seven strokes.
Mike had rolled in a saving
33-footer for par on the 9th,
and slapped together back-to-
back brides on II and IL, just
missing a hole-in-one on the
212-yard 18th.
But Mike appeared to lose his
sharpness at this point, and
played only one good hole of
the last six. the 18th, where
he Tipped the cup for a birdie
three.
Then came his double bogey
on the 18th which was set off
by the spectator with the hid
den, noisy camera. Police chased
the spectator of the course.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
D. c. Employees
Golf Wednesday

The District Employees golf
championship will be held
Wednesday at East Potomac,
sponsored by the D. C. Recrea-
tion Department. The starting
times will be from 8 am. to
l pm.
There will be at least three
handicap divisions, with the
Galloway Handicap system to
be used. Men and women are
eligible.
David Fielder of the Metro
politan Police Department won
the title last year in the 18-hole
tournament.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Canada Cup
Play to Start
Thursday

PORTMARNOCK, Ireland,
June l8 AP).-Arnold Palmer
and Sam Snead head the strong
American challenge against
teams from 20 other countries
in the eighth international golf
championship and Canada Cup
matches opening over the Port
marnock links Thursday.
The tournament lasts four
days with 18 holes played daily.
1t decides the world team and
individual championships after
a scrap over 70 holes.
Australia's two-man team of
Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle
is defending the team cham
pionship. They're after their
third title. They first won in
1854 and then repeated last
year on their home course at
Royal Melbourne.
Stan Leonard, who won his
second world individual title
last year, again will be in the
field. He's paired with AL Bald
ing for Canada in the team
championship.
Leonard won the individual
crown last year in a sudden
death playoff after tying with
Thomson.
The United States, South AZ
RIGA and Australia are regarded
as favorites - but there are
plenty of other teams capable
of pulling off an upset.
Palmer, the United States
Masters champion and leading
money winner on the American
circuit. will start as betting
favorite for the individual title.
The South Africans have
Gary Player, British Open
champion, and Bobby Locke,
four-time winner of the British
crown.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

DENVER, June 18.-Arnolc
Palmer, Ken Ventura, Dow Fin.
sterwald. Mike Souchak anc
other youngish golf stars oi
today will get the yips at some
point of their careers if they
go on to be truly great play
ers, Ben Hogan was saying ir
the locker room here at Cherry
Hills.
Sure, I have the yips,
Hogan said, after he completed
a round in which he stood ovel
short puts anywhere from q
to A seconds before tapping
the ball.
We're covering you with q
stop watch" one of the re-
porters told Hogan, and Ben
just grinned.
"All of the top players get
them" Hogan said. "Snead has
EN-. Hagen. Sarazen ano
Armour had them. Your nerves
can stand only so much and
they give at some point. Every
body doesn't get them in Their
putting, like Snead and myself
it affects different people in
different ways"
Ben confessed that he start
ed getting the yips in a mild
form in 1850. Despite them he
won three Open championships
in the next four years. But now
he has them bad on the short
puts.
What I need" Hogan said
"is to tie a rubber band on my
putter and have one of you
guys stand behind me. I'll line
the putt up and then one oi
you pull the rubber band back
and let the club CO."
Hogan said the worst case oi
the yips he ever has seen wa.
at Shawnee-On- The Delaware
in 1882. The touring pros hac
been at Fresh Meadow for the
Open. and the next stop was
Shawnee.
Il was playing with Bill,
Mehlhorn," Ben said and after
a careful guess at the average
age of the reporters in his
audience he added, Most Of
you are too young to remember
him.
"On one Of the early holes
he hit a beautiful drive, anc
a great approach shot about
18 inches from the cup.
"You know where he played
his next shot from?" Hogan
asked. and after a moment,
pause he said, "the sand trar
by the green. He hit the 18-inct
putt with such a jerk it scootec
all the way across the green.
"Mehlhorn was a great play
.er from tee to green" Hogan
continued. "One of the finest
and don't you ever forget it
But his nerves got him real
bad. 1t was pathetic to watch
him putt"
Ben was asked how much
difference age made in his
game. and he quickly answered
none whatsoever, except for
nerves. Until a man loses his
health and becomes feeble, his
shotmaking is about the same
l believe mine is"
Hogan was asked the last
time he felt really sharp. He
put his head on his chest and
thought for what must have
been two or three minutes. The
question was put to him Just
a few minutes after his 81 OF
Friday afternoon.
Il guess about Oak Hill in
Evening star., 1960-06-19
OPEN
Continued From Page FL


Barring a miracle finish by
somebody behind them, they
had it to themselves.
Hogan, who was drawing ap-
plause with every tired step,
crushed a tee shot down the
middle and played a superb
long iron shot just short of the
creek.
The wind was in his face,
making the approach shot
, easier. Ben looked it over and
hit it, but the crowd cheered
too soon. The ball headed for
the pin. but dived into the far
bank. Never were cheers turned
into sympathetic means more
quickly.
Shoots From Water
Hogan walked to the far side
. Of the creek, inspected the ball,
: and kneeled to take off his
+. shoe: The crowd roared approv-
. al of his daring.
He took a stance, found IL
too slippery, and put his right
shoe, back on, without the sock.
. He stepped almost knee-deep
, in the water and played a mag
/, 11ificent shot 10 feet past the
pin, probably the most drama
tic of his career.
But then Ben missed the
putt, took a bogey six. and
!, now was three under par.
, Nicklaus, Hogan's playing
partner, drove first off the 430-
. yard. uphill 18th. with water
to the left and out of bounds
to the right, and pushed his tee
shot into the rough to the right.
Ben hooked his drive ever SO
slightly. but it spelled trouble.
The ball dived into the same
lake where Tommy Bolt had
hit two balls and thrown a
club two days ago.
Hogan then drove up the
fairWay, hit his second over
the green and Clipped back
and tWo-putted for a three
over-par seven He said later
he played his approach on II
and his drive on 18 too fine,
but his many admirers never
will understand his missing
that approach to the 18th.
There was plenty of room on
this master of the backspin shot
to play it more boldly.
Dublin Next Stop
Palmer. the 30-year old ruler
of the world of golf who birdied
the last two holes to snatch
the Masters title from Ken
Ventura, leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Dublin. where he and
Sam Snead will represent this
country in the Canada Cup
matches next week end.
Palmer teed of in the AFTER
noon with brisk breeze at his
back on the 346-yard first hole.
He drove the green and two
putted for the first of his seven
brides of the afternoon. He
had 20 for the tournament.
He chipped in from 80 feet
Evening star., 1960-06-19
GoeItz Brothers
Win z Net Titles

The Goeltz brothers, Buddy
and Bobby, won both cham
pionships as the Bethesda Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce
tennis tournament wound up
yesterday at Columbia Country
Club.
Buddy won the 18-and-under
title over Jay Courtney, a fell
low-member at Columbia, 6-3,
Ga. Bobby won the 15-and-
under title from Dick Dell of
KenWood, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

for a birdie three on the Sec
ond. almost drove the 348-yard
third green and pitched within
inches for a birdie three. He
holed a 40-footer for a birdie
three on the fourth. The three
red threes went beside his
newly-inserted name on the
scoreboard, and spectators by
the thousands started desert
ing the others.
The wild-eyed Palmer fans
figured he would birdie the pal
five fifth, but he only pared it
However, Arnold holed a 25-
footer for a birdie deuce on the
sixth, and followed with a six
footer for a birdie three on the
seventh.
Palmer. playing with Pau,
Harvey on the final round
hooked a three iron into the
trap on the eighth, blasted
three feet from the cup and
missed the putt for his first
bogey.
Ties McHale Mark
He pared the 9th hole,
thanks to an eight-footer aft
or his second shot went over
the green, and his 30 had tied
Jimmy McHale's 80 at st,
Louis in l947 for the low nine
in Open history, McHale was
among the also-rans when he
made his, with little at stake
Palmer, who usually is bare
headed, was wearing a red visor
for protection from the sun in
this mile-high altitude. He
pared No. 10, and for the
fourth straight time in the
tournament reached the 18th
green in two and got a birdie
four.
He pared the last seven
holes, deviating from regulation
shotmaking only on the par
three 18th, where he blasted
out Of a trap and holed a 1l2-
foot putt. and on the 18th
where he Clipped within 2l9
feet of the cup and made a putt
which he said appeared to him
to be rs feet.
The six-way tie for third
money of $3.50 each found
Souchak, Boros, Kroll and Fin
sterwald fading to that figure
and the 5l-year-old Dutch Har.
rison and Kroll charging into it
Harrison's last three rounds
were 70-70-69, while Kroll's
finishing 81 was second only tc
Palmer's 65.
Cherry, the television ano
nightclub singer, took a seven
on the 18th hole to spoil a
chance to post four rounds oi
par or better.
Cherry was pressing for the
title on the last round and al
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Legion PIoy Opens

The American Legion junior
baseball program in Washing
ton will begin with three games
today at diamond No. / on the
Monument Grounds. The first
game begins at l o'clock. Seven
teams are in the under-19
league this season.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
PersIey Easy Victor

MANILA. June 18 (AP).-
Lightweight Arthur Persley of
New York, won a lopsided To-
round decision over Filipino
Terry Rebolado here tonight.
Persley weighed 1924, Rebo-
lado l3334.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
LEADERS CARDS

DENVER, June l8 (AP). -
Cards Of the leaders in the
fourth round of the National
Omen golf Tournament.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
For unto you is born this
day in the city of David, A
Saviour, which is Christ The
Lord"
The Bible
CHRISTMAS 1860 is ONLY
a few days away and as we
will not publish another issue
before January 6. we lake
this opportunity to express
our genuine appreciation for
your friendships and to ex-
tend to each and everyone.
hearty wishes that EVERY
JOY BE YOURS DURING
THE COMING HOLIDAYS
800. We sincerely hope that
yours will be a very MERRY
CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY
NEW YEAR and that Old St.
Nick will bring you all the
things you have wanted thru
out the year 80.
AS IN THE PAST, the
Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club will assure the
distribution of hundreds of
baskets to the less fortunate
men, women and children.
This year a SPECIAL Eff
FORT by the staff of RADIO
STATION, WOKJ, has not
only helped to swell the in
come of the Negro Christmas
Cheer Fund, but has also es-
tablished a splendid relation
ship among all people, with
its BOOTH on the corner of
Parish and Capitol Streets
Our last report of this
groups special effort to raise
additional funds for the Cheer
Fund was that they had col
Ioo4oI com m 0ITD IN
Child in the Public Relations
Department goes to the staff
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
of RADIO STATION woKJ
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

| *.
SOCIAL, CIVIC, Fraternal,
Gree and other agencies will
assume the responsibility Cor
other needy families !. i.
Most of the Churches will
take care of their own 1eedy :
a special committee headed
by Mrs. w. E. MILLER and
others has been most actively
engaged in soliciting SO that
inmates of the Mississippi
State Hospital will have adj
| ditional Christmas Cheer.
We know of individuals who
will give freely. -. Thru
Family Service, the American
Legion adopted IA families
49,. and we know of indi.
viduals who will give freely
- so, as we make ready for
the holiday season, we are
confident that at the close of
December Is, 1860 many
hearts will have been made
glad and FAITH IN GOD
AND MANKIND WILL HAVE
BEEN RESTORED TO A
GREAT EXTENT.
MUSIC LOVERS OF Jack
son and the State received a
super treat on the two past
Sundays when they witnessed
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College presentation of THE
FEAST OF LIGHTS, Deem
Der IL and Jackson State
Collie G e. PROGRAM OF
CHRISTMAS MUSIC, Decem-
Der 10. We wish t h r e
was time and space to tell
of the thrill and beauty of
both of these presentations
.....-. but both time and space
are limited and well have to
forego the pleasure of telling
about these musical treats
until our next paper :.
CONGRATULATIONS to Con-
ductor ARIEL M. LOVE-
LACE up at Tougaloo and to
Conductor HENRY at Jack
son State. There ar e
many other nai.les who united
in making both these pro-
grams just about the great
est watch for them in
our next issue. -.
HONORING AN INVITA-
TION from the handsome
group of men who make up
the INDEPENDENT PRO
GRESSIVE SOCIAL & CIVIC
CLUB to attend their Annual
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

thing real to live for, some
thing fine that contributes to
our happiness and enduring
peace of mind. Il believe
that the solution to the prob
lem of finding happiness is
making others happy :. Most
people are afraid of emotions
80. of feeling things.
and it is that very sensitivjty
that makes the world 90
around. Il feel that we
should show our real express
sions of sentiment. we
usually show our feeling of
resentment. -. Most of Us
are lonely when honor comes
our way and we are always
attracted to people who find
time to make us happy :.
Why not show others how
fond of them we are. One
great writer has said," the
m o st satisfying happiness
known to man is to create
something; to sit and be inn
pressed by the creation of
other people is only a second
rate kind of happiness.
So, we believe that surely this
is the time of the year to
make those near and far hap
Ply by letting them know we
wish for ALL A MERRY
CHRISTMAS AND ALL THE
HAPPINESS FOR THE NEW
YEAR. 49,.
MRS. RUBY NIX
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24
West Side News
Compiled by Hattie c. Dyson

Compiled by Hattie G. Dyson
HERE AND THERE -.
Happy is he who has the way
to live with others day by
day. Happy is he who
does not frown at little things
that get him down. who
laughs it off and goes his
way. not spelling other
peoples day - with bitter
things he has to say.
Hilda Mcguire.
We have found that q kind
word is never lost. It keeps
going on and on from one
person to another, until at
last it comes back to you
again. One of the most
important factors in develop
ing personality and finding
happiness is finding some
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24
Kotie Coleman
To Wed Texon

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cole.
man this week announced the
coming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Katie Mae
Coleman, to the Rev. Harold
Garner Smith of Tyler, Texas.
The WEI ding vii. take place
at the Church of God in Christ,
las West Oakley street.
Miss Coleman is a senior at
Jackson State College, major
ing in Elementary Education.
She is the sister of Joe Louis
Coleman, a sophomore at
Tougaloo Southern Christian,
and James Charles Coleman,
senior at Tougaloo.
The Rev. Smith is senior
at Texas College, majoring in
Social Studies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

TEACHER OF THE WEEK
49,. The Principal, faculty
and staff Of West Side School
join with the State to give
honor to the most popular
teacher of the week. .....
MRS. RUBY NIXON.
Mrs. Nixon was selected
Teacher of the week by MEM
bers of the PTA Of the West
Side School, writing to Mr..
Jobie Martin of WOKJ.
It was not only an honor to
West Side, but also to the
Kinds County Teachers Asso-
citation. We believe Mrs.
Nixon is the third teacher of
this county to be SO honored