davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
Tuna Tips
For Spring

Canned tuna fish Is versatile
and hearty food that may be
served in many ways for lunch,
dinner or supper. Tuna is avail
able in several different packs:
light chunk tuna, grated and
solid pack. Use this guide the
next time you are selecting tuna
fish in your friendly supermar-
ket.
Light chunk tuna is the most
popular. This contains large
chunks Of tuna, some smaller
pieces and very little additional
oil. Light chunk tuna is suitable
for use rs an ingredient in most
recipes.
Grated tuna is the most eco
nomical buy in canned tuna.
Since this can contains smaller
pieces Of tuna, it Is best used in
salads or sandwiches where you
would ordinarily break up the
tuna into fine pieces.
Solid pack tuna is the finest
tuna available. The can contains
. solid piece Of fish, hence It's
name. Use this in recipes where
this solid, firm tuna will be seen
and eaten whole, rather than
mashed or finely flaked. Try
serving solid pack tuna as an
appetizer with . wedge Of lemon
and q tomato cocktail sauce.
FREE RECIPE FOLDER
Since tuna fish is nutritious
and an excellent source of pro-
tein, use it as an alternate for
meat or chicken in your Spring
meals. Spring changes our eat
ing habits. There are some other
delicious recipes, Shrimp Scamp
and a Spring Fresh Vegetable
Platter, in recipe folder called
Family Foods" l would be glad
to send this to you free OF
charge. Just write to Nancy
Carter, P. o. Box 4358, Atlanta
Ga.
TASTY TUNA cASSEROLES
A tuna casserole Is an excel.
lent dish for n homemaker tc
show off her versatility. Com
bine a can of tuna, q can of un-
diluted cream Of mushroom sour
and . tablespoon Of mincet
onion. Spoon into casserole
sprinkle with grated cheese
Bake in moderate oven $50 de
grees, for 20 to Is minutes
Serve on toast. For a Far Eas
variation, stir in " teaspoon
curry powder and serve on rice
On busy days, make a who'll
meal in q casserole by adding
cup canned or cooked frozei
peas to the casserole befor
baking. These easseroles may b
be made in advance and refrig
Grated until ready for baking.
| The following is one of m,
favorite tuna recipes:
TUNA TETRAZZlNl
4 OF, spaghetti e cups cooked
/ can t61s oz.) light tuna
chunks
Y cup undiluted condensed
cream of mushroom sou
n cup water
2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
2 tablespoons chopped onion
Dash salt
/ cup lightly packed grated
sharp cheese
Break spaghetti into pieces 81
cook according to package dire
tions; drain. Flake undrain,
tuna with fork. Thoroughly m
soup and water. Combine all j
Il gradients, except II cup chez:
Turn into 1-quart casserole. T
with remaining cheese. Bal
uncovered, in moderate ovt
21R danraaa On ,,ninrfas Nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
MISTAKES AT WRONG TIME
; Bemon's 81 Follows
Awful 80 in MORNING.

He holed another 20-footer
on the 14th. a 30-footer on the
18th and hit the hole from 40
feet on the 10Th but it stayed
out. After a normal par on
n, Beman's approach to the
18th was short. He Clipped 10
feet past and missed coming
back.
All this after shooting 80. in
the morning.
Beman was low amateur with
293. 6 strokes ahead of Ed
Meister of Willoughby, Ohio
He started with rounds of "A
and 70. -:.
Asked how a man can shoot
80 in the morning and 81 in
the afternoon, Beman said you
have to make your mistakes at
the right time on this course
Il made them at the wrong
time this morning."
The 81 matches the best
score shot here in the last two
Opens. Only Ben Hogan was
able to do it in 1858.
] sOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Redskins to Hold
Clinic for Youths

High school boys attending
Boys State of the American Le-
gion at Georgetown University
this week will get a preview of
the Redskins rockies at the
third annual football clinic
staged for the boys.
The clinic is scheduled Fri
day at 2::30 pm, with eight
rockies and some veterans living
in the metropolitan area partic-
ipating. The entire Redskins
coaching staff, headed by Bill
McPeak, will demonstrate the
games fundamentals and the
'L'-formation.
Galen Hall, Penn State quar-
terback who starred in the U. S.
Bowl game here in January, is
among those scheduled to ap-
pear. Others expected are john
ny Haley of Michigan State;
Bob Hacker, Maryland; Lee
Curley, Rutgers; Bill Quinter,
Indiana; AL Mincevich, Purdue;
Jim Burch, Duke; Allen Miller,
Ohio u, and Jimmy Kerr, de-
fensive halfback from Penn
State who broke in with the
Redskins last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Junior TOURNEY
Opens Tomorrow
At Rock Creek

Jed Courtney, Phil Irish and
Bo Jones have been top-seeded
in the various age brackets for
the annual Greater Washing
ton Junior tennis champion
ships which begin tomorrow
morning at the Rock Creek
Courts, 10th and Kennedy
streets NV.
Courtney tops the list in the
18-and-under bracket with Glen
Gould ranked No. 2, Bob Gold
man No. 8 and Gary Henkin
No. 4.
Behind Irish in the 16-and-
under bracket are Mark
Schwartz. Dick Gardner and
Henry Gore. In the 14-and-
under division, Jones is fol-
lowed by Tom Murphy, Larry
Hines and Mark Taylor.
The following are reporting
times for participants:
Boys, 1s-and-under and 16-and.
under.Report ready to play at {
am. Monday.
| Boys, Northumberland ready
to play at IL am. Monday.
Boys, 12-and-under-Repo read,
| to play at 3 pm. Tuesday.
Girls, 1S-and-under and 16-and
under-Report ready to play at
am. Tuesday.
Girls. 14-and-under and 12-and
under-Report ready to play at II
am. Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

workmen were smoothing them
out during The progress of the
round. Those who played late
had a decided advantage.
Claude Harmon. on the play
ing conditions OF Oakmont:
I've never seen it play easier. 1"
Nicklaus, on his feeling about
being paired with Palmer the
first two days: Its definite
advantage playing with Arnie.
With all those people clustered
around the green you know you
can't go very far over"
Phil Rodgers, on his miser-
able eight on the 18th Thurs
day when he attempted to drive
the green but ended up in a
tree branch: II Just took a
gamble and it didn't pay off.
I had the whole green to play
with, but the ball went into the
pine tree where I couldn't hit
it,"
Jay Hebert on the pace of
play during the first two
rounds: TT was stop and wait,
run and stop. You can't play
golf like that"
Palmer, when asked if he
planned to attack Oakmont
and not play defensive golf: II
don't know what attacking a
golf course means. That's just
a term somebody dreamed up.
I Just try to putt the ball close
to the hole, and sometimes it
goes in" r........... ...
Barber, on being paired with
Gary Player: Every time Play
er finished putting. the gallery
moved away to the next tee
while I still had a shot to play"
Player. on the speed of Oak
mont'S greens: I've played golf
courses all over the world, but
these green's are absolutely the
fastest I've ever SEEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
LeeAdvunces
ToSemifinuIs
In C. PIuy

Edgar Lee. the top seed, con-
tinued his march in the D. C,
Recreation Department tennis
tournament yesterday by ad-
vancing to the semifinals with
a 81, rs triumph over
highly regarded Griff Payne.
Lee was Joined in the semi
finals BY Marshall Wheeler,
former NO. ! player at the Uni
versity Of Georgia; Scott Irwin,
the coach at Episcopal High,
and veteran Arnold Kotz, who
has been a finalist before in
this tournament but never a
title-winner.
Wheeler needed three sets to
get by Hal Freeman, 6-1, 4-6,
6-3; Kitz disposed of Jim
Oberdick, 6-1, 60, and Irwin
edged Don Mcdowell, 6-3. g.
/. Earlier in the day, Mcdowell
finished a three-setter that was
stopped by darkness on Friday
by edging Larry Middlekamp
2-6, ga, 10-S.
The semifinals will be played
at 10 am. today at the 18th
and Kennedy streets courts
with Lee facing Wheeler anc
Kotz opposing Irwin.
Bessie Stockard and Ruth
Fulmer advanced to the final:
in the women's division. Mis-:
Stockard, who upset top
ranked Kathy Schaeffer earlier
in the tournament, moved int.
the finals with a 60, g.:
triumph over Maureen Miller
Miss Stockard has yet to clost
a set in the tournament.
Miss Fulmer got her ticket
into the finals with a three-ser
triumph over Claudine Malone
As, 81, 6-3. 1t was her Sec
ond three set victory. Tit
women's title match will be al
10 am. today.
Other results:
Mems Doubles
Edgar Lee-Ben Metz def. DR.. Arii
| Carpousis-Bill O'Brien. 6-3, 6-1
| Arnold Kotz-Don Mcdowell def. Hert
Smetherman-Sam Howard, 81
6-l; Jerry Courtpey-Jed Courtne!
del. Griff Payne-Ricky Day, 81
So, 60; Larry Middlekamp
! Frank Magruder def. Allen Taylor
Mark Taylor, default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

ter, which will give this area
more representation in the Ma
tional junior tournaments
There are Is tennis centers ir
the MALTA currently and the
winners and runnersup of each
center are eligible for the Ma
tionalS.
The action still requires ap.
proval of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, buI
that is regarded as a formality
The executive committee also
voted to have next years
MALTA championship tourna-
ment in Norfolk.-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Field of111 to Start PIoy
Tuesday in CORN Golf

"A field of Ill hopefuls, one
of the finest of its kind ever
assembled here in veteran
Frank Emmet's opinion, has
signed up for the third annual
Bobby CORN Junior Invitation
golf tournament starting Tues
day at Woodm ont Country
Club.
Hickey Meissner of Bulls,
who defeated Jamie Cough, 5
and 4, for the championship
last year, will play in the first
qualifying threesome. Cough
who attends college in Okla
homa, is not entered. Match
play begins Wednesday, with
semifinals and finals on Thurs
day.
The tournament honors the
memory of Bobby CORN, Dis
trict' Junior champion in 1885
who was killed in an auto acct
dent in November of that year
Earrings and starting times fol
Tuesday:
9:0O-Rickey Meissner, Guy Dame.
court, Tony Jonassen.
9:07-Gary Kahn, Bob Post, Rand!
Morris.
9:14-Jay Kahn, Bill Burke, jim
Foster
: 9;21-Lee Crook, Tom Walsh
George Penney.
9:26-Richard Lohr, Joe Bernheim-
er, Carl Coddington.
9:35-Dan Jones, John Conlon
Frank O'Lander.
EmmSt.
9:47-Jeff Vincent, Rick Wilson
Gregs VonBretzel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Tennis Squads to Have
Wider Representation

The Church Cup and Sears
Cup teams representing the
Middle Atlantic area next year
will be a little more representa-
tive.
The executive committee of
the Middle Atlantic Lawn Ten
mis- Association voted yesterday
that both teams should have at
least one player from each
MALTA region in the lineup.
thus ending recent Washington
domination.
The MALTA consists of
Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of
Columbia. This years Church
Cup and Sears Cup teams con-
sisted entirely of Washington
area players, with one ex-
ception. Hal Burrows of Char
lottesville played on the mems
or Church Cup team. The
Sears Cup competition is for
women.
The Middle Atlantic teams
reached the finals in both
tournaments. The mems te an
bowed to the Middle States
and the women'S team bowed
to New England.
We're trying to get better
representation, even if it means
q weaker team" Henry Classic
MALTA president said. follow
ing the meeting at the Column
Dia Country Club. eOf course
it doesn't necessarily mean 9
weaker team, because there are
some standouts elsewhere-like
Bitsy Harrison OF Richmond
and Peachy Kellmeyer OF
Charleston, w. Va"
In other action, the executive
committee also approve q
Bethesda Chevy Chase as ar
additional MALTA tennis CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
1871 Yachts
Sturt Race to
Bermuda

NEWPORT, R. l., June 16
(AP) "A sparkling fleet of 131
yachts took off today into a
calm blue yonder on the 23d
ocean race to Bermuda.
A bare six knots of wind bore
out weather bureau predictions
that this may be a slow race
with possibly five days before
the first craft make a landfall
at st. David's Head, 635 miles
away.
Divided into five starts, the
chief excitement came in Glass
D when four boats tried to cut
under the stern of the destroyer
escort Pafle which formed the
starting line with Brenton Reef
LightShip.
Hull to : hull contact was
averted only when crewmen on
two yachts ran forward and
Tended bows off with their feet.
Suzy Wong, skippered by
Owner William F. Buckley, jr.,
of Stamford, Conn, ran up a
protest flag but against whom
was not Immediately apparent.
Other boats figuring in the
close action were Angelique,
zarabanda and Paper Tiger.
Owned by John L. Powell of
st. Petersburg, Fla, Paper Ii
ger, a 40-foot yawl, nearly lost
her mainmast when her shrouds
came within what seemed like
inches of fouling the stern of
the Parle.
The yawl, which has cleaned
up in several southern races, is
a favorite to win this deepWater
classic on corrected time. She
carries one-day, two-hour and
28-minute time allowance over
Stormvogel, the fastest rated
boat in the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY a Star staff Writer

PITTSBURGH. June L.
,peane Beman of Bethesda, Md,
shot the lowest round of the
National Open golf champion
ship here today 4-under-par
81, Just one stroke over the
competitive course record.
Jimmy Clark, former touring
pro, set the record of Sc in the
double qualifying round for the
1888 Open.
,Beman, former British and
American Amateur champion,
was almost un-nerved at the
very beginning when he hit a
marshall on the first hole. He
bogied there, but got the stroke
back by sinking a 12-footer on
the second.
He rolled in a 20-foot chip
shot for a birdie on the sixth
and made a 15-footer on the
ninth, a 480-yard par five
turning in "a.
Deane bogied the 10th, but
he rolled in a 20-footer on the
18th and a 12-foot down hill
putt on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshineton, D. C., June ~, 1857

played with great perseverance
in their seesaw match. even if
the excellence of their strokes
sometimes left something to be
desired.
j Davies. who reached the
quarter-finals in one of his two
previous attempts in this tour
nament while in the the Navy
in the mid-1950s, won four of
the first five holes in the morn
ing over the 6,932-yard links.
1t looked like a runaway for
the unsung American, whose
most important previous vic
tories had been the Southern
California amateur and his own
club title at the Annandale
Country Club in Pasadena.
The h dsome, broad
shouldered bachelor swept to a
Cup lead at the end Of the l8-
hole morning round, although
both he with an 81 and Povall
with an 80 were well over the
36-36-72 par for the historic
Royal Liverpool course.
Povall, 23-year-old former
professional, tore into the g.
foot-2 Davies with determine
ton in the afternoon round.
For a time it looked as though
the short, fair-haired Povall
would win renown as a sort of
giant killer from Cardiff. The
Welshman won the Goth, 21St,
22d and 23d and completely
changed the complexion of the
match, going from 2 down
to 2 up.
Davies steadied and got one
back by winning the oath, but
he dropped back again to q
down when Povall won the
short 29th with a par 8. Davies
bounced back and won the
30th. After halving the 31st,
the American sighed with re-
lief when he squared the match
on the 32d. A beautiful No. 3
iron approach set up his birdie
4 while Povall 2-putted from
five feet.
The 33d proved decisive.
Davis sent a chip within 4 feet
and rolled in the putt for a 4.
Povall missed from 6 feet for
a 5.
Once in front again, Davies
protected his lead through the
last three holes which were
halved. The standard of play
was better in the afternoon, with
Davies shooting 76 and Povall
a rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

9:54-Tom Mente, Benny Grover,
Bret Harte.
1o:o7IBob Haley, Dave Proctor,
Dave Oakley.
IO:14-Lee King, David Hyduke,
Don Hartman.
1O:21-Mike Mattingly, Bill Gala
han, Bruce Adams.
1Q:2s-Glen Wilson, Phil Etchison.
10:35-John owen, Don Baker.
Steve Devine.
10:43-Jay Anderson, Mike Hans
1O:49-Tom Morgan, Loe Gsmborg,
Gary Sherfey.
i6:5S@Jim Masterson, Alex Kozar,
:65LGeorge Graham. Mel Riff
11:14-Jim Duffy, John Gavin, Tom
Snyder.
l1:21--Bert Harding, Mike Fulton
11;2s-.Lew Anderson, Jay Braitsch
Il:35-Jim Kiuttz. Bob Roberts
Walt Masterson.
11:42-charles link, Tony cioffi
lI:49-Walter Avery, Jimmy Glass.
11:5e-BOb Haley, Bob Bowers
l2:07-,Bill Goodrich, jeff Edwards
Mike Nesbit.
12:l4-John Fox, Charles sleichther
Steve Green.
12:2l-John slciliano, Ray zeisze
Tony Abel
;2s-Barry Klein, John jacobson
/ Bob Swindell.
12:35-Bobby Morris, Bill Cobb, Alar
/ Freedman.
IL .42-Joe Hacker, Mike Kelley
Bill Bailey.
I2:49-Mark Asher, Cliff Bowers
Kent Kittle.
12:58-Mike o'Malley, Harry Abur.
row, John Hope.
1:07-Phil Hargis, John Swagart
Brian willard
1:14-Herb Cooper, Tony Frederick.
son. Toby Prodgers.
1:21-Frank Rothschild, Bill Joseph
Pat Collins
1:2S-Ketin Collins, Mike Sphinx
Joe FentreSS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Happy Boom Boom Davies Wins
British Amateur With War Whoop

HOYLAKE. England, June Is
(AP).-Richard Davies, a Cali
fornia slugger. won the British
Amateur golf championship
today after mastering his own
jangling nerves and outlasting
Welshman John Povall, up, in
the 36-hole final.
Boom-Boom Davies, so called
because of his long drives, was
the 18th American to win this
tournament, first held at Hoy
lake in 1885.
The 31-year-old Pasadena
real estate man must have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

one Of the happiest winners or
record. He let out a big In
dian war whoop and jumped in
the air when he wrapped UP
the struggle on the Both green
The last previous American
winner was Deane Beman OF
Bethesda. Md, in 1859.
1T feels great, great-simply
great" Davies said after giving
Povall. the big-hearted loser, a
bear hug. 1T makes a lot of
long hours of practice worth
while"
Both Davies and Povall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

PaSarell is the National jun.
Tor champion and a freshman
at UCLA. He wrote his friend
Ron Goldman that he'd like to
take a break from the circuit
and perhaps visit Goldman in
mid-July. Pasarel would be a
real toughie. At the Caribe Hill
ton Tourney not too long ago
he whipped Ron Holmberg, then
Mario Llamas, 60, 60, IN
the quarter-finals, and wound
I'D taking a love set from Rod
LAYER in the semis before bow
ing, 0-6, Ga, Ga. He's rated
a 14-carat conner. -
- -
Another newcomer who Is
likely to be heard from locally
before too long is Patti Kene-
han, who plays out of Ken
wood. Tennis Pro Claude Kill
day says Patti will be another
Carol Southmayd in a couple
of years" When Ron
Goldman makes his debut IN
the National Interscholastics,
which begin tomorrow at Will
Jamestown, Mass, he's likely
to be more concerned with his
ankle than his early opposition.
Goldman twisted his right foot
in a recent exhibition match
and was hobbling last week.
The tennis boom at Army
Navy was amply illustrated the
other day when 120 players
signed up, thus taxing the IA
courts. I'D:
1t. Norman Perry. who won
in both the singles and doubles
in the recent Columbia Invita-
tionai, didn't leave his touch
behind when he packed his
bags. The Fort EuStis officer
landed another big one by
winning the Dixieland singles
title last week over John Ma
loney of South Africa. Perry
also teamed with Bob Bow
ditch to capture the doubles,
Hugh Lynch III will be on
the four-man Princeton team
bidding for honors in the
NCAA championships this week
at Palo Alto, Calf. ..a,
SO a.
Bob Thomas, the pro at Con-
gressional. started tutoring the
District Junior Wightman Cup
team Thursday. The gals, some
IS of them, will get eight
weekly lessons in preparation
for inter-city team matches
this summer. The new as,
sistant for Pauline Betz Addie
at Edgemoor is Bob Nicholas,
who is a sophomore at the
University of Maryland. 81.
The United States got a lucky
second bounce when Paneho
Gonzales was tapped to coach
the Davis Cup team. Pancho
Segura, who had been signed
originally, received an attrac-,
tive offer to make a series of
tennis films in England and
asked for his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

play my game and then GO
home"
Sam Snead on the wilder
ness-like approach that flanks
the fairways:
Now Bob clGoalby is a pretty
strong boy. He hit one in there
and when he dug it out the hay
flew for five minutes. He cut
a swath big enough to bury a
cat in"
Joe Dey, executive director
of the United States Golf Asso-
citation. on the possibility of
breaking $50 in a National
Open:
l I'VE have nothing against
breaking 280. If someone can
play four pluperfect rounds.
then he deserves to have a plu-
perfect score"
Del also had some comments
to make about the reason for
playing the first two rounds in
pairs instead of the normal
threeSomes.
THE very nature of the first
hole at Oakmont makes the
field play slowly. The green
slopes away, and there's always
a lot of play around it," Joe
said.
Stan Leonard, in reply to a
statement that someone was
surprised that Jack Nicklsus
drives much farther than
Palmer: There are a lot Of
players out here who drive
farther than Palmer"
Bob Rosburg, replying to {
question about what he said Il
Dey during his round Thurs.
day: II told him I didn't thinl
IL was fair for the traps to be
Iraked while play was in prog
,reSs."
: Fairway bunkers were heav-
lily furrowed for a while, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

orally starts later this week,
although a couple Of teams old
tip-toe in yesterday.
For the first time, the Junior
League will be split into A
and B Divisions to cut down
travel, which shows what ex-
pansion will do. Competition
will be for boys and girls in
ID, Is and 14-and-under age
brackets. The regular season
runs through July 80 with play
offs and a title match between
the two divisions to follow.
The Mems Inter-Club League
has three divisions and then
some subdivisions, whic h
makes it sound like a new,
sprawling housing development.
Division A is the exclusive one,
the Park Avenue of tennis
hereabouts. for the top players.
Only three teams are in Di-
vision A-Chevy Chase, Edge
moor and Columbia. Things are
so coy that they'll wrap up
their season over one week end,
July 21-22.
Division B has two five-team
leagues, while Division c, for
the lesser players, has a pair
of seven-team brackets. They'll
be battling all through the
summer with playoffs Septem-
Der 80.
Edgemoor has team in all
three mems divisions, which
gives 1t a chance for a unique
sweep. Added to the roster this
year are clubs like Seminary
Hills and Buckingham. The lat
ter made its debut with an i'm
presSive So victory over Edge
moor in Class B yesterday.
The women haven't been left
out. AS usual, they're far ahead
of the field. They completed
their season Thursday with
Edgemoor winning the cham
pionship over Army-Navy, 3d..
- -
The National Championships
of the United States Profess
Sional Lawn Tennis AsSocia-
ton, first mentioned as a pos
Sibility here a couple. of weeks
ago, are definitely headed for
Washington now. Allie Ritzen-
berg completed the arrange
mentS in New York last week.
The tourney will be October
2-7 at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy street courts and the Of
fetal announcement will be
upcoming soon.
The old-timers may be in for
some jolts from new, young tai
ent when they get around to
the Middle Atlantic champion
ships July 9-15 at Edgemoor.
George Shuert, who is assist
ing Nick Bollettieri at Wood
mont. plans to enter. He was
a member of that crack Uni
versity of Miami freshman
team. Then, too, there is a
possibility that Charlie Pasa-
rell may be here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
OVermire in CHARGE

Former American League
Pitcher Stubby Overmire is
managing jamestown, N. Y, in
the class d New York-Penn-
Sylvania League.