davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20
COLLINS LEADS AREA PROS
Bemon OnIy1Up
In CARING Amateur

The Middle Atlantic delega-
ton had a rough day in the
CARING Open golf tournament
yesterday, with Clarence DoSer
and Bill Collins shooting par
70s for the days best scores.
Collins, the touring pro from
Baltimore, leads the MA golfers
with 215.
Deane Beman, the National
Amateur champion, begied II
and 18 for a 72 and ZIG and
has only a one stroke edge for
amateur honors over Jim Grant
of Hartford, Conn, who had
SO for 217.
DoSer's 10 gave him a 217,
where he was tied with Dick
Whetzle of Woodholme in Bal
timore with 73 for 217.
Charley BaSSler, the host pro,
started poorly and had a 70
for 218.
At least $40O of the $1,000
Evening star., 1961-08-20
D. 6. Woman
In Finals of
Park 7 ennis

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. Is
(AP).-Veteran Gardner Mul.
10y and 19-year-old Johr
Evans of Louisville, winning
hard-fought victories today
clash tomorrow for the mems
singles championship in the
National Public Parks tennis
tournament.
Mulloy, 48-year-old peren-
nial star from Miami, Fla,
ousted Wendell Ottum, Mime
apolis, in the semifinals, 8-6,
Ga.
Evans, defending champion,
Sidelined Jerry Dubie of De-
troit, IS, rs, in the semi
finals.
Joan Johnson of Los Ange-
les won her way back into the
finals of both the women's sim
giles and doubles.
Jean Gelner, st. Louis, 81
In the singles, Miss johnson
was extended before defeating
Jean Gelner, St. Louis, 81
1913, 6-3. The other finalist
is Olga Mahaney, Washington
D. c., a 10-8, 6-1 winner over
Pat Cody, Los Angeles.
Evans teams with Roddy Nc.
Nerney, Louisville, in the mems
doubles against Ed Foster
Niles, Mich, and Don Schmidt
Logansport, Ind.
Evans McNerney defeated
Dubie-Ken Angyal, Detroit
6-3, "a. FoSter-Schmidt
topped Dan Olson-John Des.
mond, Minneapolis, 9-11, 81
60. Dubie was the 1859 Bis
Ten singles champ.
Miss Johnson and Jeri Shep-
hard, meet Jean Gelner-Mari-
lyn Mueller, St. Louis, in the
doubles. The St. Louis due
topped Olga Mahaney-Dori.
Harrison, Washington, D. C.
IS, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Ashe Takes
ATA Crown.

HAMPTON, Va. Aug. 19
(AP). - Defending champion
Arthur Ashe jr. of st. Louis
encountered little difficulty in
retaining his American Tennis
Association mems singles cham
pionShip here today.
The 18-year-old former resi-
dent of Richmond, Va, de-
feated Wilbur Jenkins, 81,
ell, 6-3, in an all-St. Louis
final.
In the women's singles final,
Carolyn Williams. 16, of Ports
mouth, Va, defeated Bessie
Stockard of Nashville, Tenn,
6-1, GO.
Both singles champions also
won doubles crowns. Ashe
teamed with Ron Charity OF
Richmond, to defeat jenkins
and Thomas Calhoun of Wash
ington, D. c.. 2-6, 81, IS,
9Z.7.
Miss Williams paired with
Marveline Faggett of Hawkins,
Texas, to defeat Ophelia Har-
mon and Darnella Everson,
both of Detroit, 60, 6-1.
Other results:
Mems Senior singles--Edgar Lee,
Washington, D. G.; defeated Ron
Mems Senior Doubles-Edgar Lee,
and John Manns, Philadelphia, de-
feated r. Jones and John Wood,
Philadelphia, 6-2,6-3.
Women'S Senior Singles-Flors Bray,
Detroit, defeated Eleese Thornton, Los
Angeles, SO, 6-l.
Miyed Doubles -, Mimi Kanarek
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Ernie Ingram,
Washing ton, D. c., defeated Elaine
9usch. Philadelphia and GeOrse Stew
art washington, D. c., 3-6, 81, so.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Brownrigg Wins,
Gains SemifinuIs
in Manor Golf

Bill Brownrigg, runnerup to
Buddy Sharkey for the Manor
Club golf championship last
year, made it to the semi
finals yesterday with a 3-and-2
victory over H. H. GaddiS.
Other quarter-final victors
yesterday were Knute Knighton
over Bob Jacobs, 3 and l.;
George Cornwell over H. C.
Mountford, 6 and S, and Bob
Miller over Bob McFerren, 4
and 3. Sharkey lost out earlier
in the tournament.
Semifinals are scheduled to-
day, with Brownrigg playing
Miller and Knighton facing
Cornwell. Finals will be held
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Dave Freed, captain of the
United States team. 1--WE made
plenty of mistakes. The quail
ity of tennis on both teams
today didn't compare with last
year in Mexico City when the
United States won the doubles. -
Tomorrow, Mckinley will
meet Mario Llamas in the first
singles match and Bernard
(Tut) Bartzen meets Osuna in
the second.
ITS the case Of the attacker
versus the defender in both
cases." said Freed. Both are
capable of beating the Mexi-
cans. If Osuna plays as he did
today. Bartzen will beat him.
McKinley's youth will be a big
factor in his favor against
Llamas."
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Cannon Stundout
AS Oilers Win

HONOLULU, Aug. 19 CAP)
Billy Cannon paced the
ground game for the Houston
Oilers in their 1923 loss to the
San Diego Chargers in an
American Football League ex-
hibition game last night.
Cannon outgained his long
time rival, Charlie Flowers OF
the Chargers, in a renewal OF
their personal duel.
Cannon gained A yards in
IL carries for a 1866 average
His longest run was IL yards
He returned three kickoffs fol-
IS, q. and 10 yards.
Flowers used blocking and
decoy to advance "a yards ir
five tries for a 4.90 average
His longest run was 8 yards
and he caught a Jack Kemp
pass for 5 yards.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Southeast Club
Wins Boys Title

The Southeast branch in
Washington won the metropol-
tan championship in the Boys
Club of America 15-and-under
baseball competition with a H.
6 playoff victory over Falls
Church.
BY winning the Friday night
finale the Southeast team fin
iShed its season with a 22-l
record and had a team batting
average of .420. The team,
sponsored by the Northeast XII
wants, got home runs from
Curtis Hicks and Allen Harry
in the playoff triumph.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

But the Mexicans broke
through McKinley'S serve ir
the second game of the first
set. Dennis Ralston of the
United States served we'll in
the first three sets, but slipped
in the final set.
The United States broke
through Palafox's serve only
once-in the seventh game OF
the second set.
Mckinley failed to hold his
serve three times in the third
Francisco (Pancho) Con-
treras, Mexico's captain, said
Palafox was returning the
serve so we'll that the Ameri-
cans could not get it back over
the net.
Very definitely inconsistent
tennis for both of u.s." said
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Mexicons Capture Doubles,
Lead u. S. in Zone Finals, 2-1

CLEVELAND Aug. 10 (AP) =.
-Mexico's doubles team beat
the United States today in the
American Zone finals Of the
Davis Cup, Ga, 2-6, Ga,
6-3, to take 81 advantage.
Despite an unsteady per-
formance by Rafael Osuna,
Mexico did the job with out
standing play by Antonio Pal
afoX and the inability of Chuck
Mckinley to hold his serve.
Mexico needs only one more
victory in either of tomorrow's
singles matches to advance to
the interZone finals.
Osuna, who had no trouble
defeating Mckinley in three
straight sets yesterday in the
singles, was not getting his
blazing serve over with any
regularity.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
13CIubs Set
To Row TODAY
InCupReqatta

The 18-event Presidents Cup
Regatta rowing races will be
held a l pm today on a mile
course on the Potomac River
between Memorial and Four
teenth Street Bridges.
Thirteen clubs have entered,
including Potomac Boat Club
OF Washington and the Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alex
andria. Potomac. coached by
Charlie Butt, finished second
to the Undine Barge Club of
Philadelphia in last years re-
gatta.
Clubs from New York, Phila-
delphia, Poughkeepsit and New
Rochelle, N. Y, also will COM
pete. Undine is favored to re-
peat as the club champion.
The Old Dominion Club
scored a major upset last week
by winning the New York Row.
ing Association championship,
but Coach Jack Franklin re-
ports the club will have only
limited entries today because
of injuries.
The Old Dominion senior
eight, which won its race in
New York, will not compete to-
day. Jay RiXse, stroke of Yale's
junior varsity. is sidelined
with a back injury and Cam
eron Smith of Yale will be
unavailable because of work.
Franklin plans to enter only
a junior four, junior eight and
senior double in the Presidents
Cup.
Potomac will be represented
by Paul Yager in the senior
quarter-daS Arthur Fawcett
in the junior single, Jim Lynch
and Roy Lowe in the junior
double and brothers Ken and
Allan Anderson in the inter-
mediate double.
Other Potomac entries in
clude the junior quad and jun
ior and senior eights.
Old Dominion's victory last
week ended the New York
A. C.'s 12-year hold on the
New York championship. The
New Workers are entered in
the Presidents Cup.
Headquarters for the regatta
will be at the new Harry
Thompson water sports center
on WaterSide drive between
Memorial and Key Bridges.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

chak. Mike has the putting mis-
cries, anu still is suffering
with a bad hand. There are
some who would have inten-
tionally missed the cut h a d
they been as close as Mike,
who had 74-76-150. Or, it
would have been easy for Sou
chak to have used the bad
hand as an excuse to with
draw.
But he was on hand for his
$50 starting time yesterday
morning. chipper and pleasant
to the few people on the tee,
and giving it the college try.
Mike is searching for the re-
turn of his putting touch. He
picked up a rusty old blade
putter from a member of the
Dunes Club at Myrtle Beach
on a recent visit there, and
has been using it for several
weeks, but as yet it is not
the answer.
Julius BoroS is another who
made a couple of friends. The
Moose was putting on the
practice green when two
youngsters asked for his auto
graph on their score sheets.
BoroS obliged, and then one
OF the boys, not thinking, said,
Would you autograph the ball
for me please, Mr.. Boros?"
Of course the only ball in
sight was the ones BoroS had
been putting with. He was
taken aback momentarily, as
was the youngSter.
But Boros went to his prac-
tice bag, which was nearby,
took two balls from it, auto
graphed them, and gave them
to the boys, who were hum
BILE and thankful. A man &C
companying the youngsters
later went to BoroS and in
sisted on paying for the balls.
but Boros said positively not.
Bill Casper says the pros
should not be blamed for skip
ping tournaments at this time
Of year. Bill, who has earned
more than $35, 900 in 1861, says
the big trouble is that there
are too many tournaments.
Some of the boys, through
prize money, Endorsements,
ETC., have made as muc h
money this year as they can
profit by" Casper said. ANY
more will go to Uncle Sam,
so they'd be playing for next
to nothing.
I'VE have 48 tournaments
on the circuit this year, in
cluding the two weeks when
there are two. That's far too
many" Casper said. Il try to
arrange my schedule for
about 30"
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BeIgion Wins

TRAVEMUENDE, Germany
Aug. l9 cAP) P).-Andre Nelis of
Belgium won the last race to-
day and clinched the Finn Gold
Cup, emplematic OF the unof-
ficial world championship for
Finn dinghies. Hans Fogh of
Denmark was second and Fred
H. Miller of the United States
third with 7,444.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Karen Hantze
Gusts Briton
InWightman

CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (AP).-
Karen Hantze of San Diego
today upset Britain's No.
women amateur singles player
Christine Truman, 7-9, 6-1
81, to give the United States
an opening lead in Wightmar
Cup competition.
The l8-year-old Miss Hantze
one of the teen-agers the
United States hopes will spear
head victory over the highly
favored defending Wightmar
Cup champions, shook off the
jitters that made her double
fault four times in the opening
serve, to blow her 6-foot blond
opponent off the courts in the
last two sets.
Service Broken
In the first set on this gray,
guSty day, Miss Truman, the
Wimbledon finalist, broke Miss
Hantze's serve in the 18th game
to take an 81 lead, then won
the next game to make it 81
although Miss Hantze rallied
from 40-15 set point for deuce.
Miss Hantze took the second
set in IA minutes with excep-
tionally sharp placements. II
was tied, Ii, then the Cali
fornian took a 2-1 lead on her
own service and swept the next
nine straight games leading
into the third set.
Miss Hantze, Stroking uner-
ringly along the baSelineS, broke
her opponents service four
times in the first, third and
fifth games of the third set to
lead, SO. Miss Truman over
shot consistently in the last two
sets and most of the time was
cleverly kept from getting near
the net where she excels.
Wind Causes Switch
The ball floated so much in
the wind that I decided to play
the back court and shoot for
the baselineS, especially since
Christine wanted to play the
net," Miss Hantze said.
This worked out we'll since
the court was slow and I could
go for the lines"
The American women took a
20 lead in the seven-match,
two-day competition when Sec
ond-ranked Billie Jean Moffit
of Long Beach, Calf, blasted
Great Britain'S second-ranked
star, Ann Hayden, Ga, Ga.
The 22-year-old Miss Hay
don is a Wightman Cup team
veteran of five years standing
and this was only her second
singles defeat in that time.
Miss Moffit, at II the young
est of the United States teen
age ShockerS, broke Miss Hay
don's service for the third time
in the 10th game of the 48-
minute first set.
With Miss Moffit leading 5-4,
the British girl held the ad-
vantage following deuce. Then
she overshot twice and re-
turned into the net, giving Miss
Moffit the set.
Miss Moffit broke her rivals
service in the first and third
games for a Al lead with
backhand passing shots. Miss
Hayden rallied to break the
Americans service twice and
won on her own service to
deadlock, A, in excellent vol
leying.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Recreation Golf Set

The District Recreation De-
partment's annual junior
masters golf tournament will
be held tomorrow through
Wednesday at East Potomac.
The boys 14-and-under and
l7-and-under groups will open
play at $50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

said, land hit a pretty gooC
drive down the middle.
IT asked my caddie wha'
club he thought / needed anc
he said, Please, Mistuh Doug
don't ask me nothin', In
I'm shakin' so 1 can hardly
stand up"
Doug said he told the caddit
that there wasn't any use o.
both of them choking, and hi
wanted to know if the caddit
thought he should use a foul
iron or a five iron on his sec.
ond shot.
"MiStuh Doug, I jes' dom
know cause I'm so scared
can't even think" the caddie
replied.
Sanders was laughing about
the incident during a relaxing
moment at Indian Spring the
other day. Il didn't get the
birdie, but it might have
helped me-" Doug said. "T otter
think of it,"
Sanders said somebody tolc
him that he was the most re-
laxed player under pressure
since Walter Hagen. Il don't
know about that but I just
try to stay loose" Doug said
Some of the guys out on the
course are too grim. I believe
it helps to play up to the
crowd"
This time of year when the
major championships are over
and some of the incentive is
gone, the pros come up with
bad hands from repeated
shocks from sun-hardeneo
fairwayS, tempers are a little
short, and the complaints are
long and loud. And in some
cities the pros take a pretty
good rap from the press for
their questionable behavior
They we're really roasted in
Baltimore.
So it's nice to report that a
couple of them went out OF
their way to please the spon-
Sor at the CARING Open.
Jim Ferree is not a house
hold name, but he's been 8
consistent money winner for a
few years and is one of the
touring regulars. He's not hav-
ing a particularly good year
He's Sandwiched between Cary
Middlecoff and Jack Fleck or
the money-winning list.
Ferree had a first round 81
and asked Dick Taylor, t n {
CARING representative, for per-
mission to withdraw, and &C
home to North Carolina.
But Taylor asked him tc
play, saying he would like tc
make it a tradition of the Car
ling Open of no Withdrawals
without legitimate reasons. Sc
Ferree played the second day
and gave it a good try, shoot
ing a par 10 and missing the
cut by only a stroke.
And there was Mike Sou
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Two-Time Leader

Henry Aaron of the Milwau-
kee Braves led National League
hitters with a 1928 mark in 1856
and again with .355 in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
WTO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Doug Sanders asked for of being relaxed
under and the pros third leading winner
saying that might date back to the Pensacola Open of few
the first big tournament that he had chance
to win.
came the 18th hole needing a birdie to tie" Doug
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Here is an unusual career for unusual people

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Here opportunity with analytical
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The assignments fascinating both because the
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Evening star., 1961-08-20
REDSKINS
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B-1
the second play after the kck-
off and was replaced by M. c.
Reynolds. With the ball on the
Washington 25, Reynolds was
hit hard, fumbled and Bob Kill
cullen recovered on the 2 and
fell into the end zone. LeClerc's
try for the point was blocked
by the middle of the line.
BEARS, 16; REDSKINS, 7.
FOURTH QUARTER
The Bears widened the gap
to 22-7 early in the period when
Bivins ran 79 yards for a touch
down. LeClerc's kick again was
blocked. Washington came
back to move to Chicago's 20,
but Reynolds fumbled and the
Bears took over on their 81.
Washington regained pos
session on a tumble, Snead
came in for the first time and
on the first play threw a 80
yard scoring pass to Bill Ander-
son. Aveni's kick was no good.
Bivins fumbled the kickoff,
picked it up on the 10 and
raced 80 yards for a touchdown.
LeClerc'S kick made it 1918,
Bears.
CHICAGO 0 7 9 1873
Washington - Horner ,, run CAveni
kick.
CHICAGO - Ditka ., pass from Wade
(LeClerc kick.
Chicago-FG, LeClerc, 20.
Chicago-Kilcullen ,, recovered tumble
ChicagoNBivins 20. run Ckick failed.
Washington-Anderson 3S, pass from
Snead (Aveni kick.
CHICAGO - Bivins go, kickoff return
UeClerc kick.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

in prizes for the Middle Allan
tic pros will be based on third
round scores.
Don Headings, who hasn't
cashed a check on the PGA
tour, had an unfortunate fin
ish for a 73 and 215, and will
have to be around par TO break
into the money today.
Headings three-putted three
of the last four greens for his
three-over-par score. He started
with a 70. his best round in
several months on the tour,
and added a 70 that included
a two on the par four 10th.
The topic undoubtedly was
twins in the threeSome of Dave
Ragan, George Bayer and Dow
Finsterwald. Ragan has twin
boys, Bayer twin girls, and Fin
sterwald boy and girl twins.
Gay Brewers 66 yesterday
included only "a puts, one
over the 1861 tour record by
Bill Casper in the Bing Crosby
tournament.
Brewer holed five puts of
II feet or over in a round of
six brides, 10 pars and bogeys
on nine and IA. Brewer is one
OF the real hot and cold players
of the PGA circuit.
Bob Rosburg and Claude
Wild both withdrew before yes
terday's round although both
were well among the eligibleS.
Wild injured his elbow in
Wednesdays practice round.
and Rosburg had a recurrence
Of inner ear trouble. Rosburg
was las and Wild 149 at the
halfway point.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

international Business Machines Corporation
Federal Systems Division
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Eleven Births Occur

Eleven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
during the past week, seven girls
and four boys,
On the 9th a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ray Steyer, Deer
Park; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Lee Evans, Kitzmiller.
On the 10th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Rodney Sanders,
route l, Oakland: a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cline Gnegy,
Eglon, w. Va.
On the 18th a son to Mr. and
Mrs Paul Roy Cooper, Jr., Oak
land a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
David Lee Fike, Friendsville; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lawrence Glover, star route, Oak
land
On the 18th a son TO Mr. and
Mrs Grant Hardesty, Hutton; a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs Delbert
Thomas Roy, Hutton.
On the 14th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Francis Costello, Oak
land; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Lee Sullivan, Hyattsville.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted AZ patients and discharged
36. Census this morning was So.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Specialist Four Walter r.
Richter, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter w. Ritchter, Accident; re-
Gently received a safe driver award
for driving one year without an
accident or traffic violation while
assigned to the 29th Transportation
Battalion in Germany.
A truck driver in the battalion's
Saith Transportation Company in
Boblingen. Specialist Richter en-
tered the Army in April 1859, com
pleted basic training at Fort Jack
son. S. c., and arrived overseas
November 1859.
Richter is a 1856 graduate of
Northern High School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Eight Apprehended For
Motor Low Violations

Eight persons were apprehended
in recent days for alleged infrac-
lions of the Motor Vehicle laws
of the state. Listed on the docket
of Trial Magistrate Robert NJ Ma
roney are the following;
Homer c. Weasenforth. Bayard,
operating motor vehicle with
out registration plates, $40.
James w. Corley, Clarksburg,
w. Va, exceeding 50 miles per
hour. $40.
Paul David Pyles, Fairmont, w.
va, operating at a speed too great
for road conditions. SIS.
John Joseph Brenneman, Acct
dent, passing another vehicle inn
properly; entered a plea OF not
guilty but verdict of guilty was
rendered and he was fined SO.
James Albert Smith, Accident
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
failing to properly signal and was
found not guilty by Magistrate
Maroney.
Harry Edward Flanagan, Bayard,
operating without plates, So
William Lee Burnett, Falls
Church, Va, improper passing. $40
Olive Virginia Glotfelty, Acct
dent. operating at a speed too
great for road conditions, $40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

Mrs. W. A. Johnson and son
John. are vacationing in Florida.
Mr. and ms Floyd g. Leighton
have roJuenod to their home from
q two weeks vacation in Braden-
tom Fla
Mr.. ana Mrs Ralph Stemplc
we've visiting Mi and Mrs. Frank
tncU and family on Lantz Ridge
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Robert B. Sincell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ashby spent
several days this week at the
seven Springs ski slope, near
Somerset Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay L. Bell, of
5au Florists we're in Baltimore
Sunday attending a meeting Of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery as
sociaton, Maryland Unit 3-A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d. Naylor
were in New York Sunday TO at
tend funeral services for the lat
tcrs mother, Mrs. J. Holden, whose
death occurred last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs Delbert Blamble
and children were supper guests
last Friday night of Mr. and Mrs.
IT, ray IIauser. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Moon and sons were calling
or Mr. and Mrs. Hauser Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, of
ReistcrstoWn. we're guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Smith,
over the weekend. Mr.. Smith re-
Gently returned from a three or
four weeks trip to Germany for
his company.
Members of the Tri Mu Sun
day School class of St. Paul's
Methodist church will meet We'd
ncsday. February %, following
church service. al the home of
Miss Roberta Cogley. Co-hostess
will be Mrs. Jean Ashby