davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Skeet Club Host
To North-South
Championships

The National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club. off Riffleforc
road seven miles out Route q
beyond Rockville, Md, will bt
the scene this week end Of the
North-South Skeet champion.
ships.
This will be the silver an.
niversary event and shooting
will take place Friday. Sat.
urday and Sunday. The D. C
Skeet championships will bt
shot concurrently.
Fridays events will include
.4l0 and 28-gauge champion
ships and two man team
championships.
On Saturday. the 2o-guagt
championships will be shot
after which there will be
special event called The Ma
tion's Capital.
All-gauge. II guage five-mar
team championships, all-gaug'
two-man team championship
women's, junior. sub-junior
sub-Senior, senior. husband ant
wife, parent and child and all
around championships follow
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

the Greater Washington Tennis
Association.
Entries close at 6 pm. to-
morrow. They may be called in
to the tennis shops, FE. 8-2165,
or to Marvin Goldman, EN-.
2-2551.
Even this early word has
come about the popular Noun
tain Lake tennis tournament
August 3-6 at the Maryland
summer resort.
Tim Coss. 1860 singles win
ner. and Earl Brown and Fred
McNair, doubles victors. expect
to be on hand in defense OF
their titles. Janet Thomas OF
Pittsburgh probably will return
to defend her women's singles
title.
Entries may be sent to the
Mountain Lake Park Tennis
Club, Mountain Lake. Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Potomac Poloists
Fucino Belvoir

The Potomac Polo ClEb and
Belvoir outdoor team were
scheduled to meet in their first
match on the turf today at
Belvoir plantation, south OF
Alexandria.
The scheduled lineups are
Potomac-Tom DoWd, Col
Joe Smoak. Frank Wilson. Bill
Malone and Gen. Mcneil Of the
British Military Mission.
Belvoir Col. Jim Spurrier,
Jack Shirley, Jack Stead and
Jeff Davis.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

upcoming bout. 1t did, but it
almost backfired when news
came that Tunney was return
ing to Athens. He wrote an ex-
planatory note to the former
heavyweight champion and it
was the beginning Of a beauti-
full friendship.
Unique Byline
Mahoney. who sometimes be-
gins his prolific columns in his
own paper with the byline.
Your Story Telling Pal" and
usually ends with God bless
you" wants to tell his story to
the Kefauver Committee to help
future novices from being
thrown to the wolves.
I've been through the mill"
he said, "and I can tell them
what really goes on. Arthur
Flynn, who was ruined by being
thrown in too soon against Ace
Hudkins, and Andy Callahan, a
good southpaw who was poorly
managed, are good examples of
what can happen to boys who
aren't brought along properly.
I'm for Federal control with
somebody like Nat Fleischer at
the head"
John Patrick went to see
John G. Bonomi, committee
counsel, about being heard and
you know what happened?
Il got the brush-off," he said.
First I get thrown out Of the
Capitol and then get the brush
off from Bonomi. But Ill be
back"
He will, too.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
TitIeGoes
On Line in
Tulsa Net

TULSA, Okla, May 80 (AP)
Bernard (Tut) BartZen Of
Dallas and Chuck McKenley Of
St. Louis, the Nations top
ranked amateurs, meet for the
championship today in the
Tulsa Tennis Club invitational
tournament.
Bartzen, a veteran southpaw,
eliminated Frank Froehling
Coral Gables. Fla, in yester-
days semifinals. 6-3. 6-3,
Mckinley downed Ham Rich
ardson of Dallas, Is, Ga
So.
Australians John Sharpe and
Don Russell moved into the
finals Of the doubles with a
As, 6-3, 6-3 decision over
Mckinley and Froehling.
The semifinal match between
Bartzen and Richardson and
Reggie Bennett of England and
Rudy fernando of Beaumont
Tex, was halted by darkness
and will be completed today
Bennett and fernando won the
first set, 8-6, but lost the sec
ond, 3-6. Bartzen and Rich
ardson led, A, in the third
set.
Karen Hantze of San Diego
and Nancy Richey. Dallas, Tex.
meet for the women's singles
title. Miss Hantze defeated
Lucille Davidson. Raytown, Mo.
4-6, Ga, 60 in the semi
finals, and Miss Richey side
lined Justina Bricka, st. Louis
6-3, IS.
The Hantze-Richey duo tool
the doubles championship with
a Ga. 60 verdict over David
SON. n-Bricka.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Hopkins Lands
Three on South
Lacrosse Team

ANNAPOLIS, May 80 (AP) -
Three Johns Hopkins lacrosse
stars were named today to the
South squad for the annual
rth-South lacrosse game to
be played here June 10.
Defenseman Mike ByrneS,
Midfielder Tom Biddison and
Goalie Jimmy Greenwood were
the first players to be an
nounced for the game which
will be played in Navy-Marine
Corps Memorial Stadium.
The South squad will be
coached by Bob McHenry OF
Washington g. Lee. assisted by
Brooke Cottman of Swarthmore
and Bill Hooper of Baltimore U
The North squad is coached
by Bill McHenry of Williams
Bob McHenry's brother. He vii,
be assisted by Bob Windish Of
Lehigh and r. Bruce Allison oi
Union College.
| Byrne. who played PREF
lacrosse at Annapolis High
School, began his college ca
reer as a midfielder and ther
changed to defense where HI
has developed into one Of tn,
Blue Jays best defensemen o
all time.
Biddison, husky and aggres
sive in the midfield spot. is
product Of Baltimore City Col
lege. He scored 13 goals ant
was credited with six assist
in nine college games thi
season.
Greenwood recently won tn
.C. Markland Kelly Trophy a
the outstanding goalie to pla,
in Maryland during the 1876
campaign.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
FOODS EASY TO PREPARE
Outdoor Cookery a Cinch

son and set it in the Goals to
bake.
Here are some more ideas,
cleaned from the recen t
YMCA-sponsored classes on
family camping in Alexandria
and Silver Spring:
For bread twists, take a
handful of flour, four finger
pinches of baking powder, three
pinches of sugar, two of salt,
one finger COB Of shortening
and enough water to hold the
mixture together.
After mixing, wrap the dough
on a green peeled stick about
the size of a thumb and bake
over the Goals.
To make kabobs, take a
quarter pound of round steak
cut in pieces about an inch
square and a quarter inch
thick, then a small onion peeled
and sliced, two strips of bacon
cut in squares and a partially
boiled potato also sliced a quar-
ter inch thick.
Place pieces Of steak, onion
bacon and potato alternately
on a pointed green stick about
the size of a little finger, peeled
down 3 inches. and scar quickly
close to the Goals. Then cool
slowly by holding the kabot
away from the Goals. Serve
with rolls.
For dessert, make a slit abou
a quarter-inch wide along {
banana. Remove this strip o.
skin and some of the banana
underneath. Fill the indenta
ton alternately with bits o.
chocolate and marshmallow
Place in the Goals and bake.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
BEEN THROUGH THE MILL
Old Marine Fighter
Wants to Help Probe
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

John Patrick Shields Ma
honey, jr.. didn't mind getting
the heave-ho at the Capitol.
What really bruised his aching
Celtic heart was that another
good Irishman, Capt. Charles
Sullivan. chief of the Capitol
police, did it. Moreover he was
escorted completely off the
grounds.
The old "Tientsin Terror, /"
a former Marine middleweight.
has been in Washington trying
to arrange an appearance be-
fore the Kefauver committee
investigating the fight racket.
But he ran afoul of the gen.
darms for leaving his seat in
the gallery and invading the
House floor corridor last
Thursday during President
Kennedy's address before "a
joint session of Congress. Ma
honey didn't know that's strict
ly off limits when the President
is speaking.
"All I wanted to do was get
his press secretary. Pierre Sal
niger, to slip me one of these
baseballs to the President. "
John Patrick explained. Il got
a half dozen of them from Ted
Williams-all autographed by
the Red Sox-to raise money
for the Marine Corps League.
If I could get a picture of the
President with one you can see
how much the others would be
worth, can't you?
No Angel, He Admits
Mahoney, publisher of the
Lawrence, Mass Sunday Sun
frankly admits he was no angel
in his younger days. He says he
even got bounced from George.
town Prep for joining toe
enthusiastically in the celebra-
ton of Georgetown's 60 foot
ball victory over Navy in 1918
But that's all behind him now
1t was while in the Marines
stationed in China, that Ma
honey won Cor helped himsel,
to- the nom de guerre of thu
"Tientsin Tiger" He kept it
and his Marine boxing trunks
after being mustered out of thC
service, and some years late
in Athens the trunks prompted
a Greek sportswriter to ask i
he knew Gene Tunney.
/ We're just like that" JOIN
Patrick fibbed, figuring i
meant valuable publicity for al
Evening star., 1961-05-30

quote. Wonder who has done
the most for the PGA in his
lifetime. Corcoran or Rosburg?
1t isn't even close.
And can the Memphis Open
sponsors be very proud Of
themselves this week end for
depriving the Canada Cup Of
Player, Palmer and Leonard?
The three have been deprived
of playing in the international
competition because of the
threat of fine and suspension,
but they will not play at Mem
phis either.
~
The PGA long has needed
teeth in its rules to control the
players, but by threatening
Palmer, Player and Leonard
with six-month suspensions
wouldn't the PGA be cutting
off it's nose to spite its face?
It would be depriving its own
championship of two of the
biggest drawing cards, plus all
tournaments for the next six
months. Fine them, yes. per-
haps $4,000 and give the
money to the Memphis spon-
sors. But the suspension is not
smart.
It was thought when Sneao
and Ben Hogan went into semi
retirement that dozens of young
players would be battling fol
the top spots. and nobody woulc
be indispensable. But all Of 6
sudden Palmer and Player arr
indispensable, and Carter il
having his problems.
+ +
NOTES-Bill Harvey, recen
co-winner of the Manor Clul
) member-guest, returned tt
> Greensboro, N. c., and won tn,
city championship again-by Il
strokes. James Krick, {
! Wilson High graduate, won
: golf letter at Amherst College
: His record in dual matches wa
7-3.
Ken Poerstel and Dick Lat
= inner, co-winner Of the Congress
r sional member-gueSt, we're bas
3 ketball teammates at Bethesda
p Chevy Chase High, where Poer
= stel was the star. ;. TIL
Middle Atlantic PGA has bee,
a awarded four places to tn
j National PGA for sectiona
k qualifying rounds June 19 a
S Hillendale.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
A N D

dry and remaining water areas
are likely to go dry in two to
four weeks.
The situation, Fish and Wild
life says, is worse than it was
last year or in 1859. AS in
1859, large numbers Of water
fowl displaced by lack Of water
have pushed north.
The report bears out a gloomy
summary from Ducks Unlimited
of Canada which says there was
a Disappointing spring runoft
and generally poor conditions
in Alberta and Saskatchewan
It adds that conditions are bet
ter in Manitoba. COVELL
Evening star., 1961-05-30

FALLEN TREES ARE CHOICE FISH
LOCATIONS. WHEN YOU APPROACH
ONE, STOP CASTING UNTIL YOU'RE
ANeLEo OFF ITS POINT m DEEP
WATER. BEGIN CASTS BEYOND
TREES SUBMERGED END NJ THE
ORDER AS SHOWN FRoMO TO O,
WORKING AROUND TREE TO THE
SHORE. THUS, n A FISH IS HOOK
ED m THE OUTER WATERS FIRST,
IT ISN'T so ALARMING TO OTHERS
CLOSER 10 SHORE, AND LARGEST
FISH IS APT TO BE N THE OUTER
WATERS. CASTING THUS, PRICED
LUNkERS AREN'T FoREWARNEO.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

First reports have come in
from the Virginia Salt Water
Sport Fishing Tournament and
the fish are running bis.
Biggest was an S0-pound
black drum taken by Raymond
Reed of Chincoteague, Va, off
Cobb Island. Total weighed
in is 1873
Next is a channel bass caught
| by Roy Bull of Townsend. Va,
in the inlet at Smiths Island,
1t weighed sc pounds, 8 ounces
Forty-five of this species have
been recorded.
The striped bass weighing
so pounds, ounces, caught
by Miss Mary NJ. Guthridge
Of Richmond off Fisherman's S
Island is tops for that species
Next are: Founder, 6 pounds
4 ounces, taken by George Ames
of Onancock, Va, in Folly
Creek; tautog. II pounds.
ounces, caught by John H. Ul-
rich of Chincoteague on the
Winter Quarter shoal. and sea
bass. 5 pounds, IL ounces
boated by Harry Fisher Of Alex
andria off Chincoteague.
Until northerly winds ano
rough waters moved in over
the week end, fishing had i'm
proved sharply along NORTH
Cardinals Outer Banks.
In the surf, in Oregon anc
Hatteras Inlets. from ocear
fishing piers and from The
. sounds bluefish had been taker
daily since the blitz got under.
way 10 days or so ago.
Anglers were using everything
from shrimp bait to feather
and bone lures and HOPKINS
jigs. In size the fish ranged
from the sardine variety tt
3-pounders with the majority
in the pound class.
Channel tass catches have
been scattered with the best
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Viii.
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. Kar
} Hickman of Arlington. Cast,
ing from Albatross I, skipperet
by Bill Foster of Hatteras, they
boated five on feather lures
, Three weighed more than Al
. pounds and the smallest wa
a 28-pounder.
First blue malin Of the sea
! son was taken May 20 by {
Jersey angler. 1t weighed 81
pounds. Since then four NOR
l have been boated. two released
J, and more than 80 raised t,
Z bait.
? The largest was 395-pound
er caught by a North Carolini
e angler from aboard Escape II
! a new cruiser owned and skip
pered by Tex Balance Of Hat
= teras, on its maiden trip +
e the Gulf Stream.
= Further south, off Morehea,
t City, one blue marlin. a 223
FOUNDER. has been taken alon
] with a 150-pound mako shark
= Several catches Of big cobi
3 show that they are movin
r north toward Chesapeake Bay
d Those so far taken have range
a from % to 49 pounds.
e Blues also are being caugh
S off Morehead City in additio
to dolphin. blackfin tuna. am
berjack and kingfish.
f. E*
b The drought on the due
o nesting areas of the Northwes
e is bad news.
8 Fish and Wildlifc Il its frs
a report on breeding condition
a finds that waterfowl productio
E. may be curtailed sharply o
Is the Canadian prairies agai
this year.
= A survey shows seriol
- drought on the grasslands an
s. a fair portion of the parklanc
l. of Alberta, Saskatchewan an
= Manitoba. 1t extends into tt
le duck nesting areas CT the Ds
n kotas, Montana and Minnesot
lie Large sections Of the Cana
al dian provinces are expected
1t be out of production this yea
Many potholes and sloughs al
Evening star., 1961-05-30

matches, easily made by dip
ping in paraffin, in a plastic
box.
Before building a fire on a
new campsite, clear an area
8x10 feet of all dry leaves, dead
grass or sticks that might al
low the blaze to spread. Never
build your fire under a low tree
Check also the direction OF
the wind and be SUI the fire
is built where the smoke will
not pour into the camp area
Logs and stones can be rolled
into place as windbreaks.
For Garbage Disposal
Fires also help in garbage
disposal and it's wise to builo
two, one at some distance from
the campsite for just that pur-
pose. A screen may be put over
the top to dry the garbage be-
fore it is burned.
If you haven't a camp stove
or grill, a cheap one may be
made of hardware cloth anc
some steel rods bought at 8
hardware store. Just space the
rods above the Goals and place
the hardware cloth over them
Family campers usually arr
we'll equipped, but mixers, hunt
ers and fishermen may not be
| Nevertheless, there are food'
they can prepare with only
knife for a utensil.
| Suppose you roll out Of
sleeping bag and want break
fast. Cut the top off an orange
and carefully remove and ca
| the contents. Then break al
egg into the orange shell, sea-
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Cut carrots and potatoes into small
chunks, cover with water and put
onion into small pieces and fry IN
butter until well done Then dump
into pot with carrots and potatoes.
Meat chunks should have been treat
ed with meat tenderizer one hour
beforel Fry meat chunks in pan
onions we're cooked in for about Is
minutes. Then dump into pot. Let
cook until liquid becomes gravy-like
Evening star., 1961-05-30

WIFI ILlc DIlBIlL sui oAlO wall
courts throughout the metro
politan area.
This was particularly notice.
able at the Rock Creek courts
off Sixteenth street NV, where
the Greater Washington tennis
championships are being held.
Here the committee headed by
Ralph Buddy Adair, running
the five events-men's singles
and doubles. women's singles
and doubles. and mixed doubles
took advantage of the day to
keep contestants going from 9
am, when the first match be-
gan, until almost sundown.
More than so matches were
played on the eight courts dur
ing this interval, bringing the
tournaments to a point where
completing the women's final
round contests at pm. Satur-
day and the mems at l pm,
Sunday appear likely.
Three young players from
Bethesra- Chevy Chase High
School show great promise for
future laurels in women's COM
petition. They are Carol South
mayd, Cynthia Goeltz and
Nancy Martin.
Carol, seeded No. 2 in the
current tournament, already
has made her mark. She plans
to improve on past perform
ances by playing the grass court
circuit this summer following
graduation next month from
high school. She will enter
Duke University in September.
Cynthia scored a big victory
Sunday by defeating Charlotte
Decker in three sets. The latter
long one of the areas top stars
is a resourceful and courageou!
competitor. A victory over hel
is always earned the hard way
Miss Goeltz by this triumph
indicates a new threat for tor
honorS here.
Although Nancy was beater
by Doris Harrison Sunday, hel
surge from 3-5, match poin
in the third set to ever
the score at sail revealed ;
young star who adds fighting
spirit to good strokes.
Ever since Jack Sloat ant
Earle Brown won the member
guest doubles at Chevy Chas
Country Club, they have beel
besieged by teams desiring t,
test the new champions. Tel
challenges were fired at then
within a week. but since JAG
and Earle turned back Mic
Powell and Henry Foss, les
enthusiasm has been shown b
the challengers.
The Hotchkiss Cup matches
one of the oldest team com
petitions in the Nation, will b
held Friday and Saturday o
the Country Club of Virgini
courts in Richmond. Team
from Norfolk, Washington
Baltimore and Richmond wi
compete for the trophy wo
last year by Richmond.
Washington should have
good chance to take the con
petition this week with Til
Coss, Ted Rogers. Fred McNai
Buddy Adam: and Earl Brow
captain, in the lineup.
The Greater Washingtc
tennis c hampionships f
=.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Juniors, boys, and girls will
start Saturday at the East
Potomac Park courts. The
events, sponsored by the Wash
ington Area Tennis Patrons
Foundation, are being run by
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Meat Loaf in Foil or on . Stick
For each pound Of hamburger:

For each pound Of hamburger:
l small onion
] esq
/ cup corn flakes or oat meal
| tablespoonful of catsup
a teaspoonful salt
Pinch Of pepper.
Mix together in big pot. Cut S-foot
green pole and trim bark from center
feet Flatten out meat loaf on
pole in middle Of meat loaf and wrap
meat and foil around pole in middle.
Wrap extra aluminium foil around
meat end pole to protect meat from
burning Cook in open flame for about
as minutes Turn pole continually
To keep foil and meat on pole, use
wire or coat hansen wire TO wrap
around Il Secure to pole at ends OF
meat loaf
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Palmer, Gary Player and Stan
Leonard if they played in the
conflicting Canada Cup
matches in Puerto Rico.
And last week end, Oklahoma
City abruptly Cancelled the $35,-
600 Oklahoma City Open less
than two weeks before play was
to have started.
It is understood that only
three of the top 25 money win
ners had signed up for tn e
Oklahoma City tournament,
which certainly gave the spon-
sors ample reason to cancel,
The tournament was scheduled
the week prior to the National
Open in Detroit.
4 4 \
1t would appear that the PGA
is going to have to cross off the
weeks prior to the Masters, the
National Open, and possibly the
PGA championship. The Azalea
Open in Wilmington, NC.
which for years has had the pre-
Masters-week dates, dropped tc
a $4,000, 54-hole tournament
this year, and drew only two OF
three name players.
The Palmers, Players, Sneads
Sanders, ETC., are not going tc
jeopardize their chances in one
OF the big three tournament:
for a routine tournament the
week before.
And Baltimore is complain
ing because it has the week fol.
lowing the PGA this year fol
the $4,000 Eastern Open
Many of the big names ar
spurnins tournaments both be-
fore and after the big ones
Palmer and Player both stayet
out of the Greensboro Open thi
year, which followed the Mas
. ters.
y
, Three obviously is concerl
, in the PGA ranks. The Tourna
: ment Committee will be ex
panded to include more Of tn
! touring pros.
i Bob Rosburg, the pros rep
resentative, was criticized fo
a some of his statements durin
= the Memphis Canada Gu
n squabble, and with good rea
:, son.
/, Rosburg called the Canad
Cup a personal promotion des
n for Fred Corcoran and Fran
,r Pace" That was thoughtleS
Evening star., 1961-05-30
HAMBURGER strogonoff

HlmbuFKeT SET0EOnOII
pound ground beef
\. TO "a cup chopped onion
can mushrooms
. tablespoons flour
Garlic
Pepper
Accent
l teaspoon salt
can cream chicken soup
| cup sour cream
ParTika
and seasonings Simmer q few min
utes, then add soup and mushrooms
and simmer 10 minutes uncovered. Still
in sour cream and serve over rice. a
small amount OF sherry may be added
before serving. Garnish with paprik'
and parsley.
Evening star., 1961-05-30


campfire, Adds atmosphere,
you know, and just think of
the sizzling steaks.
Well forget it, at least for
the moment. You'll be twice
and tired and three times as
hungry before the roaring fire
burns down to the Goals you'll
need to cook the steaks.
That's where a camp stove
of some type is handy. Even a
charcoal grill will serve to heat
coffee and cook hamburgers or
a steak.
Pack Stove and Foods Last
Let's hope also that you
packed the stove or grill, ice
chest and food near at hand
in your car or station wagon
The tent and sleeping bags car
be at the bottom of the pile fol
they can be put up later.
If you're using charcoal. g
can of quick-lighting fluio
should be brought. There was
a day when real charcoal coulo
be had but something to ignite
the briquets sold todaJ is 6
necessity. Read the direction:
carefully and don't eve. poul
the charcoal-light on burning
Goals. Rather, soak three OF
four briquets in the fluid fol
10 or IS minutes. The. ther
can be used to start the others
After the meal is cleared
away a campfire can be started
for atmosphere and warmth
There's no need to carry axt
or saw. Enough small deac
branches Usually can be founC
to use as tinder or you car
whittle off some shavings.
AS a matter of fact, it's gooC
practice to carry small guam
tity of scrap wood in your ca,
just for that use. AS for large,
pieces. most State camping
areas have wood on hand anC
if you have time to let the fir
burn down for cooking, hard
woods make the best Goals.
If you are camping in
National forest. plentiful
supply Of dead wood usual,
sis available. Garry waterproof
Evening star., 1961-05-30
SkilletburEers

SkilletburEers
IA pound ground beef
! tablespoon fat
l large onion
] green pepper
u cup catSup
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
tablespoon vinegar
1 teaspoon salt
Brown meat in hot fat. Put onior
and sreen pepper throush food chop
per. Add with remaining ingredientl
10 meat. Simmer 80 minutes. Serve
on buns.
SuperburEers
pound ground meat
> tablespoons flour
| can undiluted onion soup
Evening star., 1961-05-30
T TENNIS TALK
BY cAsPAR NANNES

The weather Washington this spring has been anything
but conducive to tennis.
ONLY the brave player has deed rain and cold and
attendance various courts show marked decrease
the past But Sunday brought welcome change ana
with the bright sun and weather. enthusiasts jammed
Evening star., 1961-05-30
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Ed Carter who in his first Az years tournament direc-
tor of the PGA had involved minimum of hassles
now has had three weeks and the end not in sight
First Los Angeles pulled of the 1852 PGA champion
ship because state official objected to the Caucasian Race
clause. :,
Then the Memphis demanded punishment for Arnold
Evening star., 1961-05-30
CAMPING RECIPES
Hunters stew

Brown meat in pan, breaking into
pieces. Sprinkle flour on meat and add
soup Heat and serve open face over
buns.