davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Brooke Manor, which had
beaten Chevy Chase, Columbia
and Bethesda In succession,
was no match for Manor. The
favorites won the pro match
as Lloyd Kelley and Buddy
Sharkey took all three points
from Dewey Ricketts, and Carl
Lohren. Kelley and Sharkey
had a best ball of Ct, three
under par. 1t was the only good
score reported at either course
on the windy, chill day.
Turf Valley was shut out In
the first two matches at the
Country Club of Maryland, but
swept the third and won all
three matches played at Turf
Valley.
Bill Strausbaugh, who played
against Manor in the finals
last year as the Fountain Head
pro, teamed with Charley Year
ick, former Rolling Road mem
ber, to win 2 points to / from
Andy Gibson and Eddie Johns
ton.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
St. Johns Whips
Hoyo Frosh, 81

Ken Claro, senior righthander
who had been plagued with arm
trouble since last year. yester-
day pitched a four-hitter as st.
Johns defeated GeorgetownS S
Freshmen. So, at ST. Johns.
Claro struck out II and
walked four. It was st. John S
ninth victory against two losses.
Scotty Glacken had three hits
for the winners, including two
doubles.
o q. FRosH 600 O1o 1909 l
ST. JOHNS 100 0l3 00x-5 q
Pratka.. Martin (6l and souatrito;
Claro and Soria.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Manor Reaches Team Golf Final
Against Surprising Turf Valley

Manor Country Clubs de-
Tending champions routed
,neighboring Brooke Manor,
1917 "a, in the Maryland
State Golf Associations team
semifinals yesterday and will
meet Turf Valley, surprise win
ner Of the Baltimore division,
in the finals today.
Turf Valley, a comparatively
new club on Route 40 near Eli
colt City, upset the Country
Club Of Maryland's six-time
champions, 1913.
Today Manor's 1875 brackets
will play at Turg Valley at
o'clock, and the 2-4-6 brackets
at home.
1t was the second straight
year that the c. C. of Mary
land has been the victim of
an astounding upset in the
semifinals. Last year it lost
to Fountain Head in the semi
finals, and Manor beat the
Hagerstown Club, 16h-l1a in
the finals.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
213 Tee Off Tomorrow
In SchooIboy PreIim

Frank Emmet has paired 213
boys for the first section of
qualifying for the 28th Invita-
ton Schoolboy Golf Classic
Monday at Indian Spring.
The 18-hole medal-play round
is for schools north and east of
the Potomac River. Sixty one
additional entries from Virginia
schools will qualify Friday at
Westbriar. The low 80 scorers
from the two sites will start
match play next Tuesday at
Kenwood. There will be a flight
OF eight for the l4-year olds
and under at Georgetown Prep.
The field includes all of last
years semifinalists, John Gavin
OF Walter Johnson. the winner.
Danny Boone of Bethesda, run
nerup, and Dick Schmidt of
Bethesda and Bill Cigich of st.
Johns.
7;5O.John oleksy. Glenn Garvin,
Pau Menzel John Wood Ricky
S:00-Jamie Dixson, Thomas Mathis.
Jack RoSenberE; s:l0---Joel Block. Jim
smith. Donni. Brysn. JACK WaiiSeh: sht
S:30-Billy cigich. Mike Clarey. Phi
Etchison. S:37-Robert Pratt, Bob
Haley; Joe swindell; s,44-Ronnie
Powell, Bill Bartlett Mickey Norris
Lennahan: S:5S-John BambacuS, Jim
BirminEhamy Fred Ferguson.
minEham, rom Martin; S:i4Hstsvs We
Schulm5n. steve KlompuS, Jim Foster
Walsh: g:2S-Ed Robinson. Bill Pearce.
Dale HeigeS: 9:3b-Bob Morris. Benny
Grover, Bryan Willard: 9i42-Randy
Norris, Jack Buddls; Joe Bienheimsr;
Goyne; a;56-Ed Loughran, Jerry
Little, stew Perry.
.lO.o7-Bill Mcbride, Grant Boss,
IShn H'hE Gavin; Gavin; I0;I4sM,John I,;I Mcclelland.
Edwards. Roger MRrtino, steve Burd;
lo.;2s--,Richsrd Buck. Charles link,
JEFF Edwards; 10.35-George Jump,
Sew Leoffler, John Swagert: 10.42-
Charles Brenner. Bob Campbell. Brooks
io;4a-wslter Avery Mike Kelley.
David Buck. Mike Wright: i0:56-Lou
Rubino, Robert Weaver Mike War
field, Bill HalStead.
ll,07-Pat Collins. Ricky Wilson,
Jim Warren: ll:l4-Eueene Buccelli
Glen Wilson, Patrick Dooley: ll:2l-
Bob CAN'T, Charles Ingersen. Lee
Dixon :2S-Gary Osbourn Tom
Seals, George Sampson 11:35-Perry
ll:42-Bill Richards, Norman Welsh,
Steve Borchers; IL :49-Dan Boone,
Richard Ku, Marty CARRIER: 1855
Mike BriERS, Richard Margolis. Jerry
Gibson
l2;07-Kent Kittle. Gary cosad.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
NOrth-South
Amateur Won
BYHYndn1an

PINEHURST, N. c., April 20
(AP).-Bill Hyndman, graying
insurance broker from subur-
ban Philadelphia, who had
seemed doomed to an also-ran
career, finally achieved his
goal Of major golf tourna-
ment victory today, beating
Dick Chapman of Palm Beach.
Fla, 4 and 8, in the 36-hole
finals Of the North and South
Amateur.
Hyndman. rangy 45-year-old
veteran of the last two United
States Walker Cup teams, won
the last two holes of the morn
ing round with pars to take a
l-up lead. He added the first
hole Of the afternoon and
never was worse off than 2-up
the rest of the way against So
year-old Chapman, winner here
in 1858.
Hyndman, a United States
and British runnerup in re-
cent years, had lost in the fl
mails here once before and four
times lost in the Semifinals.
The golf was not especially
sharp, as the two veterans en-
gagged in their seventh and
eighth competitive rounds in
six days over the 7,00O-yard
Pinehurst No. 2 course.
Hyndman had approximate
mines of 41-4O in the morning
round against par Of 1886.
Chapman's score was approx
39-41, figuring two puts
on each Of two front nine holes
where his ball was about 20
feet from the hole and he did
not have to putt out.
In the afternoon, Hyndman
was out in 81 against 80 for
Chapman. He was IL over par
for the 33 holes, two better
than Chapman.
Chapman called his putting
the worst I have ever done"
Hyndman, although his short
game wobbled some on the clos
ing holes, three-putted only
twice against five such lapses
by Chapman.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Horney and Geiberger Take
Texas Lead From Palmer

SAN ANTONIO, April 2s
tAP).-Paul Harney and Al
Geiberger rushed past the her
aided stars, including the
mighty Arnold Palmer, into the
lead at 81 holes in the $780, 900
Texas Open today.
Harvey fashioned a 5-under-
par 65 while Geiberger turned
in a steady So as they tied for
the top at 201.
Palmer. who led at the half
way mark with 1870, scared to a
1-over-par 70 and fell to a tie
for third place with Rex Bax-
ter. Doug Sanders and Al Bald
ing at 202.
Harvey was making the big
gest advance-he came from a
tie for seventh place. Geiberg
was in second place, only three
strokes back of Palmer, as the
third round began.
The field of $50 profess
Evening star., 1961-04-30

and tennis courts as a recrea-
ton area for the neighborhood.
But the excellent test of golf
where Sam Snead and Lloyd
Mangrum, among others. won
big tournament is about 18
months from a visit by bull
dozerS.
Able said there would be no
attempt to move the present
green's to the new location.
NOTES - Wednesday is the
deadline for National Open
entries with the USGA office
in New York. The Mary
land State Golf Association has
a mixed two-ball tournament
scheduled Friday at Woodholme
in Baltimore. Fred Bolton
made his debut in the Carolinas
PGA with a 79 at Greenville,
S. c., Country Club. Bolton, pro
at Boscobel C. c., three-putted
six greens. but he hit some tee
shots that left the natives
gasping.
Gary Player and Arnold
Palmer are co-favorites at 6
to l in the Tournament OF
Champions this week at Las
Vegas. Player was Is to / before
his triumph in the Masters. -.
The National Golf Foundation
cannot be accused Of not look
ing ahead. Joe Crafts, the pres
ident, told the annual meeting
that the country will need 30
900 courses by the year 1000.
There are nearly $500 courses
in play at present. The
weeks aces included one by.
Mrs. o. D. Yarbrough with a
9-iron on the 130-yard 18th
hole at Court House.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Louise Suoos
Gets Lead in
TitIehoIders

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 90
CAP).-Playing precision golf,
Louise Suggs Of Atlanta shot a
par-72 today and took a one
stroke lead in the 22d Women's
Titleholders Golf Turnament
with a 54-hole total Of 222.
Relentlessly pursuing Mickey
Wright Of San Diego, Miss
Suggs caught and passed her
blond competitor on the front
nine. Miss Wright played a
steady 3S-38-76 round and
slipped to second place at 223.
Patty Berg of st. Andrews.
ILL.,. made bid for her eighth
Titleholders' title with a "A.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Pilot to Join
WRESTLING Team

Wild Red Berry, controversial
wrestling manager of the Aus
tralian Kangaroos. will join his
boys inside the ring tomorrow
night in a six-man tag team
battle featuring the Capitol
Arena show.
The Kangaroos, Roy Heffer-
nan and Al Costello, and Berry
will face a formidable three
some in Johnny Valentine.
Sweet Daddy Sikh and Sailor
Art Thomas.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Dell, Frank Win
In Italian Doubles

REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy,
April 20 (AP).-Mike Frank
of Los Angeles and Donald Dell
of Washington, D. c., gained
the semifinals Of the mems
doubles today in the Reggie
Calabria International tennis
tournament.
The Americans defeated S.
Fernandez Of Brazil and Mi
chele Pirro Of Italy, ell, 6-3,
6-3.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Ihere have been conflicting reports to what
Is going to happen Prince Country
sale becomes effective late early in 1853 that
1t seemed advisable to the head for the
version.
The president of Georges Able president
OF the Southern OXygen and of the 100 businessmen
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Error Helps Osbourn
Edge Yorktown, 4-3

Gary Marquis scored from
third base on a throwing error
in the eighth inning last night
to give Osbourne a 4-3 victory
over Yorktown at the Manas-
sas school.
YORKTOWN - Ool 600 2O--3 4 a
OSBOURNE 00l 100 Ia
chaStain and Taylor: Russel, curd
"a and Sloper.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Howard Cricket

Howard University's cricket
team registered an 87-68 VIC
tory over Carlisle yesterday at
Howard. Lloyd Stewart had "a
runs and Peter Hezekiah 20 for
Howard, which now has a
Sol record.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Stock Cars Postponed

Last nights stock car racing
card at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas was
called off because Of the cold
weather. The races will be run
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

who purchased the club six
years ago from the late Cliff
Eisele and Walter Bogley
About rs of the 100 are golfers,
To avoid confusion in the
changeover, the new club will
be named Holly Tree. Able said
If there is sufficient sentiment
among the Prince Georges
members to retain the name
it might be done when the
new club is established.
- -
Community Builders, which
purchased Prince Georges
from the present owners, will
take over between October /,
1862, and April /, 1868. =
Members Of the present
club will have an opportunity
to, buy into Holly Tree for
: a $1,000 bond, plus the pay
ment Of dues. For all others
the fee will be the $1,000
: bond, plus an initiation fee
OF $3.50, and dues. The con-
/. ceSSion to Prince Georges
members is that they will
not be required to pay the
Initiation fee. which la ter
: win go to $500. The bond
! will be transferable.
There have been .rumors Of
the sale of Prince Georges for
years. Able pointed out that
buildings have crept closer and
closer, taking the practice area
and fencing in the club. Also
there was a half-million dol
lar note due on the mortgage
In about three years.
Able admitted that opinion
ut Prince Georges is sharply
divided. There are about 450
golf playing members in the to-
tal membership Of ITO, and
Abbe'S guess Is that not more
than half will switch to the
new club.
Holly Tree, the new club,
viii be on Central avenue, near
Al Sears Restaurant. It's only
about IL minutes from the
present club, and new roads
will reduce that by the time
1t is completed.
George Cobb, the golf course
architect, will walk the layout
next week and start laying out
the first 18 holes, plus rough
ing In a second 18. Able and
ms group have more than TOO
acres, and will give Cobb all
he needs, The clubhouse should
be finished when the course
is ready to open.
HA&
The Prince Georges Club
president doesn't see how the
new club can miss, even with
only so per cent response
from the present member
ship and skepticism on the
part of some Of the mem
bers. There will be a mem
bership campaign in the An
napolis. Marlboro and Wal
dorf areas, plus Washington.
Abbe said the owners have
every intention of retaining
Al Houghton as the club pro,
but they intend OF supple
ment his staff when 36 holes
are in operation.
*&&
Community Builders will re-
tain the present Prince Georges
clubhouse, the swimming pool
Evening star., 1961-04-30

which put her in third place
at 224.
Kathy Cornelius Of Phoenix,
Ariz., who was tied with Miss
Wright for the lead going into
the third round, had putter
trouble and wound up with a
79 and 226, good enough for
fourth place.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Hoyds Defeat
WI High in
Rowing Race
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Georgetown University's var
sity defeated WaShington-Lee
High Schools varsity by a
length and half in the feature
race of a rowing regatta yester-
day on the Potomac at the new
Water Sports Center.
The stronger Hoyas broke up
a close race about a quarter
mile from the finish line and
smoothly stroked to the vic
tory.
Georgetown races George
Washington University next
Saturday and then winds up its
season by competing in the Dad
Vail Regatta in Philadelphia in
two weeks.
The Georgetown freshman
and Junior varsity eights also
won in easy fashion.
The races were contested on
a wind-whipped mile course
upriver from below Memorial
Bridge. No times were official
ly announced.
The Hoya freshman stroked
to about a two-length victory
over Washington-Lee's third
eight. American University's
varsity was distant third with
Howard University'S varsity
right behind.
Howard'S second eight failed
to show up for a scheduled race
with the Georgetown freshman
second eight.
Georgetown's junior varsity
had to fight off a gritty Wash
ington-Lee second eight to take
the third race. Americans var
sity was outdistanced. WI be-
gan to pull up at the finish but
was unable to catch George
town before the finish.
BoATINGS
Georgetown varsity-Frank Barrett,
bow; Don Whsmond. seven, Mike
Q Brien; SIX: Jim Fitzgerald, five;
John Mcguire, four; Dave Casey.
stroke. and Al Difiore. coxsvain.
walker, John Walsh. Bob Remuzli,
Pat Doyle, Butch Cassidy, Jay O'Brien,
Car HaeRer Bill Prest and Paul
>, GsoTsssown treshman-Jehn Har-
Carlos Sarmento, Pete Reyburn, Pete
Fisher, Mike Mullins, Sterling Miller,
Doug Sergeant
WsShington-Lee varsIty-Tom InRe-
man, bow: Van Waddel. seven: Al
Anderson: six: Brian O'Donnell, five:
rSSlmer Weyandt, four; Yves Coker.
three; Jim Gawlins. two; Roger Olson,
stroke, and Bob Stoehe, coxswain,
Washington-Lee second eight-craiR
Summings, Bailey Wharton, Bob Cox,
BOD Cocker, Nelson James, John
Jenkins Bob Beddel GREG wynn, walt
:. Washington-Les third eight-charli.
Walker. Frank McNeice, Dave Powers.
IDayld Hoyt, Rick Hill, John BaEweIl.
y yyaughn, Esper, Jim Dorr and jim
American University Junior varsity
Rick Townsend, Chris Tsucalas. Rex
COX, Martin overriding, Bob williams,
20 5o bishop. Lee Rice Bob Swain and
American University varslty-Barry
Eenn' Harley Howard, Larry Detior,
! ony Blcknell John Fisher ,Tohn
ADAMS, Dave Hawkins. John Grumpy
and Larry Rolefs.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Guest Speakers At Baptist Church

Rev. Phillip Essex, associate pas. tor of the First American Baptist Church of Anchorage, will be the guest speaker at the morning serv. ice at the Kodiak Community Bap- tist Church on Sunday, beginning at II a. m.
 Rev. Robert Hall of the Commun. ity Baptist Church of Cordova will occupy the pulpit in the evening. The service begins at 7:3O.
 The two visiting ministers have been in attendance at the Alaskan American Baptist Retreat held on Woody Island this past week.
 Rev Leo Schlegel, general mis- sionary of Alaska, expressed him.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

constructing the dam. Cost of the dam would be about one and one third billion dollars. It was when the speaker quoted this figure that he said the financial feasibility of constructing the dam had to be es- tablished before work would begin. Mapleton envisioned great in creases in population in the Pacific Northwest, and felt the need for increased power would be there by the time the dam was in operation. The dam, he said, would be capable of producing million k.w. of power in the next 70 years, allow ing for its transmission for greater distances than now conceivable.
 A movie was shown titled Navy Screen Highlights" which made LID the balance of the program.
 Guests at the lunch besides MT. Mapleton, were Skipper" Knud sen, Roy H. Madsen, and Rev. Macarius Targonsky.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

self as very pleased with the sue cess of the retreat, a first for Alaska.
 Two national leaders, Dr. Cliff ford Hansen and Dr. Elmer Adams, added to the inspiration of the re- treat it was stated. Missionaries from Ouzinkie and the Kodiak Bap. tist Mission, as well as Rev. and Mrs. Lewis White of the Kodiak Community Church were also in attendance.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Rotarians Told or Rampant Dam

In the private opinion of an Alas kan engineer, the Rampant Dam was declared as financially feasi- ble, filling need for power by the time it is constructed and in use.
 MT. Frank Mapleton, of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, address ing the members present at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club Tuesday noon at the 49 Room, described the project as an enor- nous undertaking, 2.8 times as big as the Grand Coulee Dam, which would be capable of supplying Alaska, the Pacific Northwest and eastward with low cost power. He said cost of power would be 3 mills per kw.h.
 Mapleton, however, state the fin ancial feasibility of the project must be shown before the Corps of Engineers will recommend it be constructed. Population trends over the next 50 years will be a deter mining factor in whether it will be feasible. ''There will be more than PAS million people in the US. in the next 50 years" Mapleton said. This is based on present trends. The figures are arrived at from studies being conducted.
 The dam will be built in IT diff ferent units. It will take ' years to put the first unit into operation, Mapleton said. Four of the units will be built from a much lower elevation.
 The speaker brought out the in teresting point that only three viii lages would have to be moved in
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

connected with municipal planning anywhere in America"
 Other cities which MT. Futter- man discusses in detail include Los A g e l e S, Washington, Atlanta, Denver, Philadelphia, Louisville Cincinnati, New Orleans-Baton Rouge, Akron, Grand Rapids, Tulsa and San Francisco.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

Pat yourself on the back too often, and your best friends will see to it that you have plenty of elbow room.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Book Review


 "The Future of Our Cities, by Robert A. Futterman. Doubleday & Company, Inc. Pub. Aug. II.
 CITIES IN DECLINE
 With deep shudder, success ful investor, builder and real estate developer, takes look at Ameri- can city life and urges the people to do something" He also gives pats of encouragement and hearty congratulations where he thinks they are deserved in his book, s'The Future of Our Cities published by Doubleday on August II.
 Robert A. Futterman, a young man who is the head of a real es- tate organization with properties from coast to coast, says that among apparently prosperous cities the observer can find candidates for disaster within the near future plus a few cities that are sliding gently down right now. Detroit and Seattle are on the decline now. Charleston, West Virginia and Mi ami, Florida may begin to suffer in the near future from over-con- centration in single industries.
 MT. Futterman pleads for pro- grams to clean up city centers.
 "Herculean as it seems, the job of cleaning up concentrated areas in center city may prove small be- side the growing need to restore humanity and grace to our spread out miles of blighted countryside" he writes. If slogan were needed for the postwar era, it might be Remember Los Angeles once a pleasant city of cockeyed but gen. uine civilization, now an enormous housing tract, mile upon mile of land built upon but not really settled"
 In Part One of "The Future of Our Cities" he discusses cities in general with comments on indus try, transportation, the develop ment of suburbs, housing for min- Ority groups, governments role in city planning and suggestion for urban renewal
 Part Two is devoted to surveys of nineteen specific cities. Here is what he has to say about some of them:
 Boston-"No downtown in Amer ica needs quite so much work as Boston-or seems quite so unlikely to get it."
 Kansas City = "A quarter of century ago this was the most raw, violent and corrupt of major Amer ican cities.
 Chicago = "Temperamentally, Chicago remains central to Amer ica = baffling and fascinating study in contrasts, very rich and very poor, handsome and hideous, intelligent and idiotic. Chicago is the home of the inventiveness which created the balloon-fame building and then the fireproof structual steel skyscraper; the in- genuity which found a way to rest very large buildings on a founda- tion of soft clay and sand. But with the imagination, somehow came an insensitivity which permitted the nations worst slums and the most industrial blight in Amer ica .. do not like Chicago, per sonally :. . But, professionally, can't resist it."
 Dallas-'Not everyone admires the Texas notion of doing things big for the sake of their size, but when you have city to build there is something to be said for it. Few cities in America have grown so
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

.S. WINS DAVIS CUP ZONE FINALS-Rafael Osuna B. Mexico hits backhand shot at the u Barzen awaits the return in singles match of the finals at Cleveland Baens 6 63 75 victory the U 32 de cision in the three-day matches CAP Wirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

"The Future of Our Cities, by Robert A. Futterman. Doubleday & Company, Inc. Pub. Aug. II.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
sRight-to- Work" State
Law Doesn't
Assure Jobs
In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-(PAD-
How much good is the so-called Fright
to work" law doing the unemployed
these days?
None, the INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
has learned.
Interviews with some of the job
less workers by TIMES Reporter Don
Baker resulted in a story headlined,
Hungry Men Wait On the Street
For A job. 1t seems in Indiana they
have the fright to work" but no place
to exercise it.
The men were all eager to work,
he reports. At any job. The hourly
wage ranges from 81 to So with most
paying $1.25 or $1.5O.
"Last regular job had was three
years ago." one unemployed father
said.
Another worker said, "Guess I'm
too old to be hired" He was 62.
One reported he was high school
graduate and World War II veteran.
Can't get a job in a factory. Will
take anything that comes along. He
was 81 years old.
The Employment Security Division
can't find jobs for them, the director
said. just can't find jobs for every
body, he remarked.
s'Most of the men are clean, sober
and solemn" Baker reports, waiting
in the market area for the opportun-
ity to pick up any kind of job"
That's exercising your right to
work?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Land Board Sells
Missile Sites To
Corps of Engineers

The State Land Board in brief
meeting Wednesday morning sod
missile sites in seven counties to the
Corps of Engineers. On state lands
alone there will be II new peck
marks of death.
The sale of school income lands
continues with the Board approving
the placing up for bids of one and
one quarter sections in Judith Basin
county as requested by Sam Bradley.
Wallace Ward wants one quarter sec
ton in Lewis and Clark county.
Routine right-of-way easements
were granted, along with investment
approvals for the Public Employees
Retirement System.