davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Bogurt- BossIer
Duel in Making
BY ROBERT SoMkAERS

The Maryland Open due for twoday over 81 holes
at Woodmont Next Monday and Tuesday could
one OF the finest golf tournaments local level years.
1t will if two of the principals continue to play the way
they have lately meaning Ralph Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Mrs. Lindstronl
'Wins0pen as
Stars Fade

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C., June
80 (AP).-Mrs. Murle McKen-
zie Lindstrom, who had
planned to make her last tour
nament after five years with
out a victory, made up five
strokes in the last 10 holes to-
day to win the National Wom-
ems Open golf championship
by two shots and set or equal
a hatful of records in the proc
ess.
The 23-year-old st. Peters
burg. Fla.) native closed with
1918, the. final round in a
steady rain, for a 301 total.
Sharing second place at 303
were jeanne Prentice and Ruth
lessen, the leader or co-leader
through each Of the first three
rounds.
Defending Champion Mickey
Wright, who started the final
SO holes tied for the lead, fall
tered to an SLIT finish for a
fourth-place tie at 306 with
Louise Suggs.
Miss Suggs shot 74-75 today
to advance from a 18th place
tie and finish in the top 10 in
the tournament for the 10th
consecutive year.
May Change Plans
Mrs. Lindstrom, who had
planned to quit the tour after
this tournament and join her
husband, Fred, at his golf club
Job at Cape Girardeau. Mo-,
conceded that she'd have to do
some further thinking on the
mattern now.
Miss Lindstrom was six shots
off the pace the first day with
a rs, the biggest first-round de-
ficit an Open champion has
had to make up. Her five-stroke
pickup on the last IS also set
record.
In addition, at %, she
matches Mickey Wright's feat
as the youngest Open winner. |
She had won only $1,199 on
the pro tour this year, but
picked up 81 300 today. A seven
way tie for fifth place at Spar
tanburg, s. c., five weeks ago
was her best previous finish
this year.
Over Par
Her four rounds were rs, IA,
rs, 70. Is over par, and one
shot under the record high win
ming total for the tournament.
Miss Jessen, playing with a
handicap Of a stiff neck and
aching left shoulder, bogeyed
three OF the flrSt four holes on
her last round and later said
woefully, II choked."
Miss Wright shot herself out
Of contention with a DOGGY,
le-bogey start in the third
round.
Judy Kimball. tied for fifth
place after the third round,
dropped completely out Of the
money with q closing 90. in
GLIDING a 10 on the par five
18th, a long water hole.
Low amateur at 313 was 10
Anne Gunderson, two-time Ma
tional Amateur champion.
The top money-winners:
Murle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500.
Joanpn prenticesMo7sSMoSSOSs-7$Sdd,G0O0.
M SsR 'e wfIsht@77@0sMO6SMlssSSS5
Louise 6-3O6-S576.
Shirley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Shirley sporEN76WsOSWS3fS."
Marlene Hagge-76-3OS-S
Kathy Observation-Disclosures
Mary Mills-75-3O9-S2
Barbara Observation-Disclosures
Kathy Cornelius 76-3I2-S1gO.
Marilyn smith-77Ss15-sf60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Every time somebody men,
tions the Middle Atlantic Anna
teur, scheduled for Congress
Sional in September, the subject
of entries comes up. At the
Manor member-gueSt there are
couple Of North Carolinians
named Larry Dempsey and Don
Smith, both from Greensboro,
who have been recruited as re-
cruiting agents for the tourna-
ment.
Their asSignment-get Dave
and Charley Smith of Gastonia,
N. c., and Billy Joe Patton
of Morganton, N. c., to enter.
Dale Morey, who lives a few
houses from Patton, already is
entered and he might bring
some more pressure on Billy
Joe.
But Dempsey and Don Smith
aren't overly optimistic over the
chances of getting Patton.
He has so many invitations
to play that he can't possibly
accept them ALL" Dempsey said.
NOTES--Deane Beman Of
Bethesda is making plans for
next year. He says he's going
to Great Britain to try to win
the British Amateur for the
second time, and he's consider
ing another trip to play in
the British Open. The
Washington area will have one
representative in the National
Jaycees tournament August
20-25 at Huntington, w. Va.
He is Kent Kittle of Bethesda
who shot a 36-hole las in the
qualifier. The other Maryland
boys now preparing for the
championship are Melvin Riff
man Of Turf Valley, Billy Wat
son of Rolling Road and Steve
johnson of Cumberland. :.
Everett Payne of the Metro
politan Police Department,
medalist in the annual D. C.
Employees tournament at East
Potomac, will be last off the
tee for the Washington con-
tingent in the National Public
Links Championship next Mon
day at Sheridan Park in Tona-
wanda. N. Y. Payne tees off
at 1:04 pm. Fred Lukat goes
at 1882 and Hank Miracle at
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

CHICAGO, June 80 (AP) -
Americas premier trackmen
moved to an overwhelming lead
over Poland, scoring nine
triumphs in 10 events contested,
in today's opening session of a
two-day international meet with
the Poles.
The crack United States
squad scored one-two sweeps
in seven events, captured the
400-meter relay and yielded
only the 5,000-meter title to
Poland's brilliant Kazimierz
Jimmy in the twilight COMPETE
ton before 1880 at Stage
Field.
In this first Of a three-meet
series with the Poles, the
American men rolled to a 1894
point advantage, and even the
American women performed
well, trailing. 1927, in points
but breaking even in their siz
events.
With 10 more mems events
and four women's finals on tar
tomorrow, the United State.
masculine contingent will ht
seeking to repeat 1858 and 1861
conquests of the Poles at War.
saw.
The American squad, fresh
from last weeks National AAU
meet at Walnut, Calf, scored
one-two in every event except
the high Jump among the in.
dividual events and handily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

puts on the 10th and the
match was tied. They pared
the last two.
Triple Bogey by NickIaus
Meanwhile, Jack Nicklaus
made his move with brides on
IL and Is to go two under for
the tournament, but as he came
into range Of the lead he
zoomed to a triple DOGGY Z on
the 465-yard 10th.
His drive went in the woods,
his second hit the lake and he
eventually reached the green
in four and three-putted.
Nicklaus then trapped his tee
shot on the 204-yard 18th and
took a DOGGY 4. He also took a
DOGGY Is to round out a $3.50
| 70 for ZIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

plays helped him out of
trouble. The Senators wasted
a scoring opportunity in the
sixth when Johnson singled,
one Of his two hits, and King
walked. Schmidt forced john
son and Cheney popped up, but
Hamlin beat out a hit to third
to load the bases.
Danny O'Connell ended the
threat with a fly to center.
Hamlin led off with a single
in the first, walked in the third,
scratched a hit in the 5th and
came through with his big one
in the 7th.
Notes.-The Twins have los.
six Of their last seven and still
are only ~ games out Of first
l-Camilo Pascual, strikeout
leader Of the American League,
will oppose Ray Ripplemeyer,
making his first start, today.
Ken Retzer, who caught Dave
Stenhouse all the way in the
Senators 10-inning victory Fri
day night, came up with a
bruised hand. Earlier in the
season, Schmidt also had a
swollen hand after catching
Stenhouse's "heavy" ball.
Rollins and Battey, the
Twins All-Star selections. went
0-for-8, famed once each, and
hit the ball out of the infield
only once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Player, Cupit Share Lead
In Western Golf With 21Os

: CHICAGO. June 80 (AP).-
Gary Player, seeking his first
victory since the 1861 Masters
shot a SO today and Jacky Gu
pit, last years No. l rookie,
shot a II, to tie for the 54-hole
lead Of the Western Open with
a 3-under par 210.
Player, 26-year-old South
African, conquered Medinah's
tough par 36-35-7l with 1884.
Oupit. 24-year-old Texan who
won the Canadian Open last
year, fashioned 1886.
The two young pros, playing
together before a huge gallery,
entered the last nine holes with
Cupit holding a two-stroke
edge.
Player dropped a 10-foot
putt for a birdie 3 on the 18th.
Cupit took a DOGGY 5 with three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
By FRANCIS STANN

and Rich Rollins, they would have sent
for THE man in the white coat. But all
three were given strong support by their
peers, who might be accused of voting
erratically, come to think of 1t.
At the same time the players, coaches
and managers were tapping Wagner, Moran
and Rollins, previously unframed, they
chose MariS on past performance. Then
in another about-face they passed over
Norman Cash of the Tigers, who was the
leagues leading hitter last season with 361.
True, Cash isn't hitting too well so far,
but the latest averages showed he was IL
points higher than Maris and -homering
him, too, 20 to IS. Nor did the voters go
for the best average first baseman, who
is Pete Runnels of the Red Sox, nor the
Nos. 2 and first baseman in average, who
are Norm Siebern and Vic Power
Instead, they elected to give Manager
Ralph Houk a long-ball hitter at first
base, Gentle, but instead of backing him
up with the Fanciest Dan for late-inning
defensive purposes, meaning Minnesota'S
Power, they picked Siebern. They are hit
ting about the same both over 800, but
Power is the best fielding first baseman
in the AL, at least
IN VIEW OF THE WILLINGNESS to
vote Rookie Rollins, plus Moran and Wag-
ner, to the team, Manuel Emilio Jimenez
Of the Kansas City Athletics must be won
dering what he ever did to so many of his
colleagues. Here Is Rookie Jimenez leading
the league in batting with 349 and he
didn't get call.
For that matter, it might be interest
ing to know how Runnels finished in the
official balloting. Did he wind up behind
not only Gentle and Siebern, but Power
and Cash, too? After all, Pete is not only
runnerup to Jimenez in the hitting race
with .342, but for the last four complete
seasons he has hit 1922, .314, 800 and BIT.
But Pete doesn't hit into the seats very
often, which is virtue almost essential.
Notice, If you will, that only Luis Aparicio,
the shortstop, won berth with a glove.
Well, maybe Battey to lesser degree. But
all Of the others-Maris, Mantle, Moran,
Rollins, Gentle and Wagner-can break up
game with one big blow.
The Senators, as was to be expected,
failed to get a one-two call, but If it's any
consolation the Indians didn't place any,
body on the starting team and got only
Romano in a backup spot. And as these
lines were written, Cleveland was merely
leading the AL race, probably using mirrors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

SAASJ AAN'N A0VOAJJ AACdA4AAAS Wal
Charley BaSsler of Indian
Spring. Bogart, of course, is
an amater and Bassler a pro.
Charley is simply having a
good year, for him. He
normally has good years, but
this one looks as If it will be
e :ceptional.
Bogart is having a good year,
too, but it isn't something that
just happened. The always
smiling former Maryland State
Golf Association president is
all charged up and just last
week knocked off Bobby Brow
nell, his business partner and
clubmate, by a 4-and-3 count
in the finals Of the Maryland
Amateur.
- -
1t was Bogart's eighth Mary
land championship and the i'm
preston at the time was that
it was the best golf he had
ever played in this event.
But Ralph thinks otherwise.
Although he doesn't say he's
ever played better in it, he
believes he played Just as well
when he won his seventh title
in 1859 at Congressional.
The fact remains that
Brownell was three under par
in the finals, but couldn't get
past the 18th hole in the
afternoon round of the 36-hole
final match. Bogart was eight
under par.
He was talking about this
the other day and said he felt
like he wanted to kill some
bod every time he teed it up.
He felt the same way when he
met Brownell in the semi-finals
Of the 1859 Amateur. He was
four down at the turn in an
l8-hole match, shot 80 on the
back nine and won five holes
and the match.
That was the last time Bogart
won anything of muc h
consequence, and he claims that
is the reason he went after
the Maryland Amateur title
with such a passion last week.
"You don't mind losing so
much if you can only win once
in a WHILE" Ralph said. But
it's kind of hard to take when
all you do is lose"
There's little doubt that right
now Bogart is playing as well
as anyone in the area, pro or
amateur, with the exception of
Bassler, an old friend who has
paid off on a Nassau bet more
than once.
It's been a long time since
an amateur won the Maryland
Open. To be exact, it was 1947
and the winner was Spencer
Overton of Rolling Road. Only
five amateurs have won since
the tournament originated in
1921 and Brownell was one.
He won in 1941. You have to
go back to 1923 for the last
one before that.
Bogart certainly has chance
to become the sixth. And it
would be rather fitting if he
did so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
DeMoio- Bogort Win
Tiqhtest Manor Match

In the most lop-sided match
Of the day, Buddy Sharkey and
Ray Briscuso of Congressional
defeated G. c. Whalen and
John Hall Of Harrisburg, Pa,
7 and 6. They meet Gene Bea-
del and Don Smith of Green's
boro in the semifinals after
Beaded and Smith had knocked
off Dick Kimmel and Paul Ora
bareck Of Schulkill, Pa, 6 and 4.
Bogart and DeMaio had an
apparently comfortable two
up lead after IL holes, but
Dempsey birdied the par-five
18th, then got a par on the
228-yard, para 18th to even
the match. Dempsey was in a
trap to the right of the green,
picked his shot clean from the
sand and stopped it 3 feet from
the hole, giving him an easy
putt for his par.
On the 18th, DeMaio, with q
stroke handicap. was alongside
the green in two and, on the
advice Of Bogart, putted across
fairway grass on the green
feet from the hole.
Dempsey was about 80 feet
short Of the hole and missed
his approach putt. When De-
Maio rolled his in it gave his
team a net birdie.
Sharkey and Briscuso played
the best golf Of the day. They
were 5-under par for the Il
holes Of their match, mainly
on the strength of Briscuso's
16 handicap. Briscuso birdied
the first, got a natural birdie
on the 10th. giving his team q
net 2, and got another 2 on the
18th. Sharkey birdied -four
and seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
KANSAS CITY
BOSTON

E-None. Po-A-Kansas City 24-s, Bos-
ton Us. DIP ickersham, Lumpe and
Siebern; Console, Lumpe and Siebern;
Malone, Gardner and Runnels. LOB
2B = Sullivan, Geiger, Yastrzemskj.
Alusik. Console Bressoud. 3B-Yastrzem.
SKI Clinton. HR-Bressoud z, Alusik, Gin
tom Geiger. SF-Lumpe, Malone, Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
u. S. Trockmen Take
Wide Lead Over Poles

won the 400-meter event in 40
seconds flat.
None Of the days perform
ances threatened world marks,
but the Americans showed
splendid team balance in their
effort to repeat a 1857 vic
tory over the Poles in 1858 and
a 121-91 decision last year at
Warsaw.
The summaries:
11O-meter hurdles (men)-l, Jerry
Roman Sra os Muzyk Hf pUsn Jones gsA 3
Bugala. Poland. 1875 seconds. "Au
l00-meter dash (womenl-1,- Teresa
gsA: 2. Helena GorecEa: POisnd: 1.
I00-mster dash tmenj@i. Robert
Hayes, USA: 2, Roger sayers, USA; 8,
Marian Folk. Poland: 4, Andrzej Zie-
linski. Poland. 1913 seconds.
s Hammer N H.t thFOT coG Gmen11 Al Hall
gierd Cieply. Poland; 4, TadeusS Rut,
Poland. PA feet IL inches.
l,5O0 meters (men)-1, Jim Beatty.
USA; 2, Cary ,Weisiger. UsA: 3. Witold
Baran; Psc .Hi a. Edward szklarczyk'
Shot put tmen)-1. Dallas Long.
sosgornik. Poland; 4. Wladyslaw Ko-
mar. Poland. SO feet ga inches.
wh Btsad us lsmP E2Blssa kiuss %lss
Poland; 8, Maria Bibrowa, Poland; 4
Edith MCGUIRE, UsA. 10 feet 101a
~. 400 meters (menS-1, glis williams,
KCwalski, Poland; 4, Ireneusz Klucsek,
sO-mster hurdles (womenl-1.
Maria Piatkowska. Poland; 2. Cher
RE Parrish. UsA; 3. Halina Krzyzan.
ITO ifa s pSiand; a. jeanne Terry UsA
5000 meters Smen,-1. Kazimler,
Jimmy Poland; 2: Mag Truck. UsA;
High jump (menl-1. Gene john
3. John Thomas, UsA;. T.. Piotr So
bottaao Poland; feet y inch, -.,
Mcclure. Vivian Brown; 2. POLAND
Teresa Ciepla. Barbara Sobottan. &c.
lima Gerwin. Halina Gorecka). 45.I
Javeiin throw Cwomen) Frames
ska, Poland 3. Janina Bochucinska
Poland; 4, Karen Mendyka. USA. IA!
feet inches.
Shot put (women)-1. Jadwiga Ko
walsznk. Poland; 2, Stephania Kew
lon, Poland; 3, Gel Routledge, uSA; 4
Sharon Shepherd. USA. As feet II
inches.
40O-meter relay (men)-1, U.s.
Hayes Jones. Robert Hayes, Rogel
Savers, Paul Drayton); 9, Polanc
(Jery Juskowiak. Andrea Zielinski
Andrea Karcz, Marian Folk. A
seconds.
Broad Jump Cmenl-1. Ralph Bos,
ton. USA; 2, Paul Warfield. USA; 3
skolski, Poland. "a feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Bob DeMaio sank a 5-foot
putt on the 18th hole to send
him and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase into the semifinals OF
the Manor member-guest golf
tournament today.
DeMaio and Bogart defeated
Ray Roberts and Larry Demp-
sey Of Greensboro, N. c., l up
Today they meet Henry Pratti
and Bob johnson of Boca Ra-
ton, Fla, in the morning round
Finals are scheduled for the
afternoon.
johnson and Pratt won g
4-and-3 decision from Knute
Knighton and Dick Gill Of
Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Dolby, Newcombe Fail
Against japanese

TOKYO, June 80 (AP).-
Larry Dolby, former American
League batting standout, made
his Japanese professional base
ball debut tonight but failed to
hit. in three times up. He was
struck out twice.
His teammate, big Don New
combe, also went hitless in
three trips to the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Blowups by Paul Harvey, who
shared the second-round lead
with Cupit at 1879, and Fred
Hawkins. the first-day pace
setter, also placed them in the
ZIG bracket. Harvey posted &C.
Att with five bogeys on the
back side. Hawkins was 1910
'-76 FORGETTING shots to par on
four Of the last nine holes.
Casper Fourth
Bill Casper, with a par II,
made up the fourth player at
ZIG.
While the front-runners were
faltering, Julius Boros and Jim
Ferree moved into third place
at 2l5. Boros came in with a
34-36-70 and Ferree coupled
35's for a 20.
AT 2l7 were Gay Brewer with
a SO, Tommy Jacobs, and Stan
Leonard, both at So.
Brewers sparkling SO, with
eight one-putt greens, was
overshadowed by a course rec
ord 34-32-66 by Eddie Mer-
rims, a 29-year-old club pro
from Rye, N. 2.
Nine One-Putt Greens
Merrins. 1852 Louisiana State
golf captain and winner of the
1855 Western Amateur, used
only q puts. one putting nine
greens in his fabulous round. II
shattered the course record Of
81 set by Cary Middlecoff In
the 1949 National Open.
Merrins, who opened with 9
pair of 76s, was grouped at 21S
with AL Geiberger, Dow Finster-
Wald and Harold Kneece.
Bracketed at PIG were Arnold
Palmer, Johnny Pott, Gene Lit.
tier. Bob Shave and HOWE
johnson.
| Palmer could do no better
than a pair of 36s for 70. He go'
some satisfaction by chipping
stiff for a regulation 4 on thu
last hole after getting 6 on it IL
his previous two rounds.
The only other player t.
break 10 was Gardner Dickin.
son with a SO that left him al
22O.
For tomorrow's final round
the field was sliced to the low
SO scorers and ties. Amons
those failing to make the cut.
off at 224 were Charlie Sifford
who had a SO opener, with 225;
Mike Souchak, Ken Ventura
Jim Terrier and Joe Campbell
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
WORD GAME
BIDDIE and BERT

Find Al or more words in
SWEETMEAT
meaning "a CONNECTION, q
candy" Average mark is "a
words; time limit. IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
S." such as bats" cats" are moi
used. 8. Only one form of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to HOMEBRED
heed, here, herd, hero, herb home
mere, need, more, mode, mode, embed
/ ember, erode, BERN, beer, bored, bode
breed, reed. redo, rhomb, robe, rode
deme, deem. deer, doer, dome, dorm
drome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
nti-Drouqht Steps

RIO DE JANEIRO.- More
than $50 reservoirs have been
built in North Brazil as an anti
drought protective measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

If we ever had nuclear war, we would be showered
with thousands of times radiation. Ironically,
many Americans seem to be more worried about the
tests than possible war!
The responsible free world leaders are aware
of these two terrible alternatives. When Premier
Khrushchev Stunned President Kennedy's and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan's last-minute appeal
for inspection in April, they would have taken step
toward surrender had they cancelled the scheduled
tests and renowned testing uniaterally Past Rus
sian actions have shown that any agreement unac-
companied by inspection is sham in which the
honest party turns out to be the dupe.
coprighf Hermonn J. Muller and lock Harrison Pohock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

L. universal slave state dominated By Russia
2. ARNaiIiIGGiOR Through HweIeGr war.
3. A hun,anisfie alliance Of all people:
believe that today's tests are an important
measure for this moment - enabling US to avoid
the first two terrible fates and work toward the sane
third choice.
TOtalitarian slavery would be as great tragedy
for mankind as nuclear war. And if all our dread
is directed toward nuclear war, the way for the
coming of totalitarianism will be made easier.
NucIear war also is far greater danger then tests