davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

would go to Miss Smith and
Mark by default.
The United States Is sched-
uled to play India in the next
Davis Cup round, date and site
still underetermined. The win
ner then meets Italy in the
interZone final and the victor
in that match goes against
A u t. alia in the challenge
round.
President George Barnes of
the USLTA said the vote by
the executive committee to con-
tinue the suspension was 36-2.
He declined to name the two
disSenters.
I'VE received a letter of
apology from Dennis, but he
did not accept our invitation to
appear at our meeting last
night" Barnes said.
Ralston's misdeeds, accord
ing to the USLTA, included
cursing, throwing his racket
and ignoring the Mexican cap
tain when the latter attempted
to aid him after he had taken
a flop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
RoIston Is Suspended
Until 81 by USLTA

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
9 (AP) Dennis Ralston, 49,
year-old Davis Cupper, was
slapped with a suspension to-
day until The end of the year
by the executive committee of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
The official statement said
Ralston was set down because
of having acted in a manner
detrimental to the welfare of
the game" during last months
United States-Mexico match in
the North American Zone Davis
Cup final in Cleveland.
The suspension eliminated
the Bakersfield, Calf, young
ster from the remaining Davis
Cup rounds this year and also
deprived him of a chance to
win the national mixed doubles
title. He and Darlene Hard
were in the final with Margaret
Smith and Bob Mark of Aus
tralia.
The officials decreed that
since the suspension went into
effect on August 20, before the
final was to be played, the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Pairiings SET
For Pro-Am

Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club will be host to 48 pros
tomorrow in a Middle Atlantic
PGA Pro-Amateur. Clare En-
cry, the host pro, will provide
one partner for each pro, and
the visiting pros will bring two.
Pro pairings:
First Tee
$50 - Jimmy Clark; S:3S - Melvin
Rowe; S:46 - Stewart Sirbsugh; 1854
Ward Burgess: 9:O2-Jack Crawford
9;iooC aHk Smith: 9:lsIcsrl Ras-
9:5oNMax Elbin; 9:58DDick deisin:.
ger: 10:O6-Charley Eastow: 1O:l4-
Walter Romans: 1O:22-Sam Harvey
1880 - Roger Peacock 1923 - Ron
Reverungen; 10:46-Bill BaSsler; 1854
Highland.
II :O2-Buster Reed: 11:1O-Charles
Morgan Tiiler: 1i:S4IHenry Gerard;
u AZ = Clarence Doser: II: so = John
Haines: 1883 George Diffenbaugh;
1900, = Billy Phillips: IL: IA - Junior
Broadus: 1922 - Henri van Gogh
12:30-Dick Whetzle; 12:3S-Paul Ha-
yiland; 12:46 = Dick Mullen; 1884 -
Bob Moran.
1;O2-Bill Clarke; 1:10-Bob Schulz;
Kelley; l :94-Frank Invernizzi; 1:42-
i:5S-Herb McMuTrsyi 2:osAJim Re-
dock; 2:14-Larry Hogan; 2:22-Ernie
Garlem; 2:3O =. John zaleski; 2:3S -
George Pigott: 2:46-Clare Emery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

round. Bel-Air has an inSur-
ance policy against aces. In
stead of putting out a bar bill
of a few hundred bucks, you
become a member of the ace
club upon making a hole-in-
one and are assessed a dollar
a month for life.
A delayed report from the
Shinnecock Club on Long Island
advises that Spencer Davis, a
5-handicap player from Be-
thesda Country Club, and Stan
Rumbough, jr., husband of Di-
ana Merrill and former special
adviser to the White House,
won the clubs invitational in
a dazzling finish.
They beat John Miles, who
has been to the quarter-finals
of the National Amateur, and
Igor Cassini, / up in 20 holes.
Rumbough Clipped in from 80
yards off the 10th green to
halve the first extra hole, and
Spencer holed a 35-footer for
a birdie to win it on the Goth.
NOTES-Lou Strong, presi-
dent of the National PGA, will
be the speaker at the fall meet
ing of the Middle Atlantic PGA
October % at the Marriott Key
Motel. The cups are the
same size at Prince Georges; it
must be that the golfers are
better. There were three aces
within two days last week, by
Jim Hustled on the 155-yard
14th with a seven iron; by
Howard Lebetter on the IT'S
yard fifth with a six iron, and
by Gabby Harrison on the 1885,
yard 18th with a four iron.
Springfield Country Club
will be host to the Billy Dett-
weller Junior Memorial tour
nament today at 2::30, an 49,
hole event between the top
juniors of the District. >. The
District Golf Association will
sponsor a mixed scotch four
some Tuesday at Congressional
Country Club. Court House
has its two-day member guest
scheduled next week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
PAIRINGS, TIMES
OF AREA GOLFERS

Pairings of the Wash
ington area contestants in
the National Amateur golf
championship Monday at
Pebble Beach, Calf. Times
are Washington times:
1890 - Ralph Bogart,
Chevy Chase, VS.. James
Tingley, Nashua, N. Y.
11:42 - Deane Beman,
Bethesda, Md, VS.. Harry
Alters, Lake Wales, Fla.
2:06 - Jack Westland,
Burning Tree, VS.. R. Keith
Alexander, Alberta, Can
ada.
2:48-Dick Kreger, Ken
wood, VS.. Don Voth, Akron,
Ohio.
4::36-Billy Buppert, Be-
thesda, VS.. Mark Stuart,
jr., Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Hill Fires 81
ToRetainLead
InDenver Golf

DENVER, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Dave Hill of Denver scored
brides on four of the last five
holes today for a 81 and a
spectacular 54-hole total of 1874
in the $4,000 Denver Open
golf tournament.
He maintained his 5-stroke
lead, with ID holes remaining
tomorrow over the par-7l,
6,843-yard Meadow Hills course.
Doug Sanders pulled into a
tie for second place with a IS
today and a 1919 total. Bob
Rosburg had a 81, also for 1879.
In fourth place was Bob
Goalby, with a 81 today and a
POI total.
Five others were tied at 202
Charles Sifford, Art Wall, jr.,
Don Fairfield, Frank Boynton
and Marty Furgol.
Hill was not as sharp today
as the first two days of play,
when he shot SO and Ga. Dur
ing the first two rounds, he
hit IS of SO green's, but today
missed 4 and took two bogies-
his first Of the tournament.
He was scrambling into the
greens today, but several fine
wedge shots on the final five
holes preserved his lead.
Sanders could have mar
rowed the gap, but he hooked
the ball out of bounds on the
14th after playing the front
nine in 80.
The lowest rounds of the day
we're Gas by Tommy Aaron and
Buzz Garvin. Both are far back.
Trailing the nine leaders at
203 was Tony Lena, followed
by Rex Baxter, jr. at 204.
Six others we're bracketed at
205. including George Bayer,
who thrilled spectators on the
360-yard seventh by overshoot-
ing the green. His ball missed
the pin by about two feet as
it rolled past. He Clipped back
close and got his birdie.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
DARLENE ALSO ADVANCES
Lover and Emerson
Reach Tennis Finals

of long matches which kept a
gallery of $500 glued to their
seats at the West Side Tennis
Club long after suppertime.
LAYER, the Wimbledon cham
pion, beat young Mike Sangster
of Britain, 1911, Is, Ga,
rallying from a Us deficit in
each of the first two sets.
Emerson, Australian cham
pion and No. 8 seeded, broke
the hearts Of the gallery with
an exciting 6-3, 60, 3-6,
81, Ct triumph over popu-
lar. unseeded Rafael Osuna Of
Mexico in a 2-hour, l8-minute
match.
Miss Hard's sharp net game
was too much for 19-year-old
Margaret Smith. the Australian
champion, and the California
pre-medical student won, ga,
As, 6-3, to go into the last
round against left-handed Ann
Hayden of Britain.
Miss Hayden pulled a sur
prise in eliminating her Wight
man Cup teamm ate, the
Wimbledon champion Angela
Mortimer, Ga, e.. Miss Nor
timer was winging away at
Al in the first set when her
steady backcourt game sudden
ly collapsed and she lost II Of
the next Is games.
Osuna, %, a student at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia and a protege of pro
champion Pancho Gonzales,
had the gallery in his hip
pocket from the moment in the
second set when he fell sprawl
ing to the ground and then
pulled off a winning volley
from the prone position.
Emerson, IS, tipped through
the first two sets without once
coming close to losing his serv-
ice.
Osuna, pulling off fantastic
recoveries and volleyS with his
phenomenal reflexeS, got back
into the match by winning the
third set. but in the fourth fell
behind As and 1910 on his
service. Three times Emerson
had match point and each time
Osuna stayed alive with a bril-
liant shot.
Emerson went into a 80 lead
in the fifth set and Osuna be-
gan hobbling after a fall on
the court. Again he seemed
hopelesSly beaten but again he
raised his game and battled the
Australian service-for- service
until the 10th game of the set.
The mems senior title went
to Gardnar Mulloy of Miami,
still an internationalist at 48,
with a IS, 81 victory over
Chauncey Steele of Cambridge,
Mass. He previously won in 1858
and 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Vurdon Cup
Fight Paced
Palmer
DUNEDIN, Fla, Sept. 9 (AP).

DUNEDIN. Fla, Sept. 9 (AP).
Arnold Palmer. powerfully
built golf pro from Pennsyl-
vania, again is making a deter
mined bid for the coveted Var
don Trophy as well as the lead
in earnings for the year.
Palmer. who will be 80 to-
morrow. leads touring golfers in
competition for the trophy,
awarded annually on the basis
Of low-stroke average.
And he's in o good spot to
grab the lead in the race for
money winnings, according to
figures released today from
PGA headquarters. He was
COLTS top money man in 1858
and again last year.
In his quest to repeat as Var
don Trophy winner, Palmer has
compiled an average of $3.50
strokes per round in the tour.
He has played 81 competitive
rounds.
Seven other golfers have
averages of better than IL
strokes, headed by Bill Casper,
1000, and Ted Knoll, 70.76.
In official earnings Palmer
trials front-running Gary
Player Of South Africa by
So, 382. Player has pocketed
$61,l15 and Palmer $57,732.
Players one-stroke victory over
Palmer in the Masters cham
pionship last spring gave the
leader $4,000 Of his total.
Also very much in the run
ming for money-winning laurels
Is Doug Sanders, 28-year-old
native Of Cedartown, Ga, whose
brilliant golf this summer has
pushed his purse total to
$50,91S.
Palmer appears almost a
cinch to finish the year fifth
or better in points which go
toward selection Of the six
member American Ryder Cup
team. Billy Maxwell leads the
group with 1321a points, fol-
lowed by Jay Hebert and Earl
Stewart with 10 each. Knoll is
next at 541s points, followed
by Palmer with 5l1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
PohzehI Scores Ace
At Goose Creek Club

Bill Pohzehl of Arlington
made a hole-in-one yesterday
at Goose Creek Country Club
near Leesburg.
Pohzehl's eight-iron shot on
the 138-yard fourth hole at
Goose Greek went into the cup
on the fly, breaking the plas-
tic cup.
witnessing the ace were Ed
Winston, Don Wrenn and Dave
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
8 AP).-Rod LAYER and Roy
Emerson today set up the fifth
all-Australian mems final in
six years of the National ten
mis- championships and Darlene
Hard of Monticello, Calf,
moved within a step Of her
second straight women's title.
LAYER and Emerson, who
grew up together in sub-trop-
ical Queensland, won a couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Rudd SidetrocksC iqich
In Bethesda Golf Play

his second, while Dunn was
down in two puts.
First round results:
John Dunn def. Jim Coffman.
up; John Clements def. DR.. Joseph
Kenrick. default. Neil MAIDEN def. Jim
Nick Cokinos. 4 and 2; Nick Hollander
def. Ed Muhlfeld. I and 8; Dick
Malcolm def. Jack Schoo. 4 and 81;
Dick Taylor def. Al Tucci, l up: Max
Don Miller def. Bob Judd. I and 8;
William Meade def. c. P. Rhodes, |
up, 10 holes: Joe Gambatese def. Fred
Parson. and 4; Louis Semia def
G aHs def Es pssn dsisn BOP SD 20
holes; J. c. Larson def ]. B. Watson.
I. and 3; Larry Imhoff def. Holly
Wright. 5 and 4: DR.. Mike Oliveri def
Herbert Mack. l UP. 10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

appeared weary during t n e
match, in which he did not
play his best golf.
In the District Amateur fl
mails, Perky was four up with IL
holes remaining against Col.
Ken Smith when the match
was halted for a half hour by
a downpour. Cullinane's game
collapsed when play was re-
Sumed, and he lost his lead
and the title on the extra hole.
He said he was extremely tired
at the time, but refused to give
1t as an excuse.
After a complete physical
and several blood tests, Perky
was told he had infectious
mononucleoSiS, and had been
suffering with it for several
weeks. Complete rest is a must
in fighting the illness.
Perky hopes to come b a C k
slowly, playing an occasional
18 holes-in a cart, if possible.
He may play in the Brooke
Manor Invitation if he feels up
to it, but will not compete in
any tournament requiring more
than Is holes a day until next
summer, at least.
-
Brooke Manor already has
an impressive list of entries
for its third annual invita-
tional starting Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 26. The 26th and 9th
are optional qualifying days.
The low 80 will play the cham
pionship at four rounds of
stroke play September 28-Oc-
tober /, while the other flights
will be at match play.
Bobby Brownell, Ralph b.
CART, Bill Brownrigg, Billy
Buppert, John Eisinger, Bob
MARITIME, the 1859 winner, Phil
Buscher, the defending cham
Ipion, Carl Lohren, John Grubb
and tentatively, Cullinane, are
among the early entries.
A&A
A mutual friend who h a S
talked to Richard M. Nixon
this week reports that the for
mer Vice President has been
deluged with calls and letters
following his hole-in-one last
Sunday at Bel-Air Country
Club in California.
Reds Banagan sent a mes
sage with a Columbia member
travelling west that he didn't
believe it, and Nixon said the
wires of disbelief included
those from Billy Graham and
Toney Penna.
Nixon shot a 81 on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Thomas, Boston
Win in Germany

COLOGNE, Germany, Sept.
9 (AP).-John Thomas, Bos-
ton University high jumper,
and Ralph Boston, broad jump
star from Tennessee State, won
their specialties at an Interna-
tional track meet today with
ordinary performances.
Thomas cleared 2.10 meters
"a little over 6 feet 1917 inches)
almost without competition.
Boston broad jumped % feet
1924 inches. Manfred Holze-
berger of Germany took second
with 21-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

while in the fourth are Bill
Hyndman of Philadelphia; Mi
chael Bonallack, British ANA
teur champion from England;
Ward Wettlaufer of Atlanta
and Charles Lewis III of Little
Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
EuqIe at Columbia

Judge Dewitt 6 HYDE nf
Municipal Court, the former
Congressman from Maryland's
sixth district, holed out a 20
yard wedge shot for an eagle 2
yesterday on the 259-yard No.
II hole at Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Ace at Kenwood

M. M. Northern, using a no.
4 wood, made a hole-in-one on
the 225-yard fourth hole yes
terday at Kenwood. He was
playing with j. o. Kay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
National Amateur Field
ees off omorroW

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf,
Sept. 9 (AP).-The stage is set
and the cast of characters is
ready for the annual National
Amateur golf championships
to begin Monday over the
ocean hugging Pebble Beach
course for six days.
Two hundred of the worlds
finest amateur golfers, headed
by the victorious United States
Walker Cup team, have sur
vived Examinations that cut the
record entry list of 2,019 play
ers to a workable field. All
early rounds of the match play
tournament are over 10 holes.
Fridays semifinal and Satur-
dau's final matches will be at
SO holes.
Eight of the Pebble Beach
holes run along the bay. They
provide some of the most spec
tacularly beautiful haZar d S
known to golf. With its pound
ing surf and cypress trees, the
course covers 6,661 yards. Par
is 36-36-72.
Third Time for Course
This is the third time that
Pebble Beach, a fee course open
to the playing public. has been
chosen for the National ANA
teur.
1t was here in 1929 that the
unknown Johnny Goodman of
Omaha eliminated the famed
Bob Jones in the first round
and Jimmy tombstone defeated
DR.. o. F. Willing in the final.
Robert (Skee) Riegel took the
1947 crown here by beating
John Dawson in the final, 2
and l, on the strength of a
30-foot putt on the Oath hole
and a 20-footer on the next.
Seventy matches are sched-
uled Monday. Most members of
the United States and British
Walker Cup teams were given
first-round byes.
However, defending cham
pion Deane Beman, the 90
year-old insurance broker from
Bethesda, Md, is pair d
against Harry Alters of Lake
Wales, Fla, in the opening
round. They tee off at 11:42
am, Washington time.
Any group of threats to Be
mans title includes Charlie Coe
of Oklahoma City, twice win
ner of the title; Jack Nick
laus, powerful shot maker from
Columbus, Ohio, who at 81 al
ready is a former champion;
Bob Gardner, a late developing
player from Elmsford, N. Y;
Martin Christmas, young Brit
on who won his teams only
decision in the Walker Cup
matches at Seattle earlier this
month, and Joe Carr, the glib
Irishman who three times has
won the British Amateur.
Gardner Plays Nebraskan
Of these, only Gardner has
a first = round rival. He is
booked with Mathew Teber of
Lincoln. Nebr., at 2:06 pm. All
pairings were made by a blind
draw except that the members
of the two cup teams were
placed deliberately in 16 diff
ferent sections.
In addition to Beman in the
first quarter are Harvie Ward
of Beverly Hills, Calf, twice
u winner in this tourney; Bob
Cochran of Normandy, Mo-;
Bill Campbell Of Huntington,
w. Va; and Bruce Cudd of
Portland, Greg.
Carr, Coe, Gordon Huddy of
the British Cup team; DR..
Frank Taylor, jr.. of Cuca-
monga, Calf; and the VEN
cradle Chick Evans of Chicago
are in the second. Evans won
this title in 1915 and again
in 1920.
Gardner, Gene Smith of Bev-
erly Hills and Dave Smith of
GaStonia, N. c., are in t h e
third along with Nicklaus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRILL WHITTLESEY

Perky Culnane giving his golf and his endurance
light workouts this week end in the Belle Haven
tournament the first golf District Amateur cham
pion since he lost in the finals of the 81 championship July 6
Early in the Culnane lost in the finals of the
Argye Invitation church that morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

KENWOOD Defen d in g
Champion John Dunn led a pa
rade of favorites into the Sec
ond round of the club cham
pionShip, thanks to Jim Coff-
man, who three putted the last
green to permit Dunn to win,
! up.
Dunn and Coffman came to
the last hole even and both
were on the long par four in
two. Coffman was long with
his approach putt, and missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
IBVE

International Business Machines Corporation
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Herb Rudd, a former Federal
Golf Association champion, pre-
vented an all teen-age final in
the Bethesda Country Club
championship when he defeated
Billy Cigich, 2 and /, in the
semifinals yesterday.
Rudd will meet Kent Kittle,
17-year-old Middle Atlantic
Junior champion, in the So
hole finals today, with the first
round at 9 o'clock and the sec
ond at !.
Kittle defeated Faris Mirage,
4 and 3, in the other semifinal.
Cigich, 17-year-old st. Johns
graduate, was up at the turn
on Rudd, but lost to the latter's
steady golf on the back nine.
ARGYLE-Don Sullivan and
Doug Berry scored first-round
upsets in the club champion
ship. Sullivan won, 4 and 3,
over Billy Mcbride, the Argyle
Invitation C h ampion, while
Berry won, 2 and /, over Frank
Clark, the perennial favorite.
Ray Horne, the medalist, had
to go 10 holes to beat Frank
Passero. Bob MARITIME, the de-
Tending champion, won han
Oily.
First-round results:
Ray Horne def. Frank Passero. UP,
10 holes: Bill Gartner def. Chuck Darr,
l up; Bob Morris def. Al Birmingham,
4 and 8: Howard Savage def. George
Taylor. 4 and 3: Ricky Meissner DEF.
Bin August and = al &c Tsr asi H Ssf
Tom Greene. 8 and g.: Fred Gianinny
def. Bill Minor, 5 and 4.
Don Sullivan def. Billy Mcbride,
and 3 Ed Lanzilotti def. Dick Ptomey,
:ts ana a nsi G y pa2e o Clark 1G Def Joe
Kotvan, 8 and q: Bob MARITIME def.
Orwell Tate, 5 and 4; Buddy Clark def.
Jack Willard, ) and 4: Doug Berry
def. Frank Clark. 2 and Earl Morris
def. Dick Tucker. and 3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03

/ Luckado recently. The Nelson's
were en- route home after having
attended the funeral Of Mr.. Mel
sons brother in Victoria. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson will be remembered
as the genial hosts of old Amelia
Hotel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Beopple
have had as their recent guests,
Mr.. Beopple's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Beopple, of Chester
land. Ohio.
Mrs. Eddie H. Burke who was
attending the W. r. Turner
Memorial exercises at Salyer's
Creek en- Sunday. had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her
left arm. She is said to be rest
ing comfortably at her home aft
err having had her arm set at a
Richmond Hospital.
Mrs. Roper Rains, of Bowling
Green. and her sister. Mrs Boyd
Of Richmond. were the guests Of
Mr. Hurt WOotton on Sunday
Mrs. Rains is the former Miss
Inc Miller and Mrs. Boyd the
former Miss Winnie Miller. Thew
were here to attend the dedica-
ton services at Trinity Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snearer
and children of Richmond, were
! the guests of Mrs. Snearer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wood. While here they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Flippen.
Amelia Baptist Revival
George R. Trotter is conduc-
ing the music for the revival at
the Amelia Baptist Church Trot-
ter is from the Winfree Memoir
al Baptist church in Richmond.
AS stated last week Mr.. Mott
Cumby is conducting the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clary
had as their week end guests Mr..
and Mrs. Walden Jones and
daughter Of Lawrenceville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ingram.
Of Lawrenceville, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John In
gram for the week end.
Mason Jefferson was among