davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

practice. There's people all
over the place. Down where
am now the courses are de-
serted"
And when Archer goes out to
play, he needs a deserted
course. A day OF golf means
more than one round. He's
been here at Wakonda since
last Wednesday and played sc
holes every day beginnin g
Thursday until the tournament
started on Monday.
He couldn't get here sooner
because he was playing in,
and winning, the Sacramento
State Fair championship and
establishing a new record. In
three rounds, Archer shot g.
69-67-204.
But when he arrived it looked
as If he had lost the touch.
Il was hitting the ball super"
he said in amazement, land
shooting 80. People would ask
me what I thought of the
course and I'd tell them it's
the toughest I'd ever seem"
But that changed once the
bell rang. In his first round
he met Bobby Lunn, the Ma
tional Public Links champion
from San Francisco, shot the
course in 2-over par and won,
3 and 2. Yesterday he was only
Lover against Gray.
But Archer won't make pre-
dictions.
You can't really say how
good your chances are. OF
course if you're playing super
you can figure you'll win. But
if you're playing fair, you
might get beat. It's pretty
tough to play super for a
whole week, but then I played
great all week in the Trans
Miss.
AT least I beat two good
players here. No matter what
happens now I can go home
feeling I spent $500 and got
something out of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
THIS ARGUMENT IS FULL OF HOLES!

ever been devised, Brunswick dealers have fitted more
balls than all other dealers combined And when it
comes to precision drIIing some Of our Brunswick men
could give your dentist lessons! So why take chances
on less than perfect fit? CustonMatic Fit is Included
in the price Of every Brunswick ball. See your Brunswick
dealer now and bowl your best this fall!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
No. Quarterback
Lost by Cadets

WEST POINT. N. Y, Sept.
II (AP).-Army's football team
lost its No. 2 quarterback for
most Of the season when Curt
Cook, 19-year-old sophomore
from Tulsa, Okla, underwent
surgery yesterday for a knee
injury In the West Point Hos
Ipital.
Cook was hurt in scrimmage
Monday as the Cadets pre-
pared for their opening game
September 81 against Boston
University at Niche Stadium.
Coach Paul Dietzel returned
letterman Jim Beierschmitt Of
Mount Carmel. Pa, to quar-
terback. The 21-year-old junior
had been tabled as a defense
specialist this year. He will
contend with sophomore Frank
Cosentino of Maplewood, N. j.,
for the Job with the second
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

and lost a ball. Deane made
two miraculous recoveries to
make up for the shanked shots
and even managed a half with
the lost ball.
On the seventh, an easy par
4 of 1913 yards, his wedge went
into a bush about 20 yards
right of the hole. Taking a full
swing with the wedge, Deane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Pair Of Righthunders
sian PhiIIie Contracts

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL
(AP) The Phillies signed two
righthanded pitchers yesterday
for the 1864 season.
They are Billy Haag, Union.
N. j., a recent high school
graduate, and James Bowles,
Middleport, Ohio. who COM
piled a 1915 record in two years
military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
81 GOLFERS SURVIVE
U psets Missing in National Amateur

old Henry Timbrook of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, yesterday.
Bob Gardner of Esses Fells.
N, j., the 1860 finalist, lost to
John Lott, the 25-year-old in
tercollegiate runnerup, blu t
that doesn't rank with the all
time surprises.
Nor does George Archer's 4
and 3 decision over Downing
Gray, the runnerup last year.
Archer, a lean 23-year-old
ranch hand from Gilroy, Cal,
is a fine player. He has won
both the Northern California
Open and the TranS-Mississip-
pi Amateur this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

every Time, ne SalQ, nQlCaClng
that this was some improve
ment over Monday when he
missed five fairways.
Beman Loses Ball
Beman's chances Of becoming
the Amateur champion again
ride on his nerves. He missed
fully half the fairways in his
4 and 3 victory over inexperi-
enced Charley Polk of st. Louis
yesterday. shanked two wedge
shots and lost a ball.
Yet he was only one over par.
He one-putted seven of the Is
greens. five of the six holes
they played on the back nine.
Deane has played % holes in
two days and has one-putted
IL of them. He has yet to three
putt.
Deane is close to Harris in
scoring proficiency. While Har-
riS is one under, Beman is only
two over par for two days, but
it is highly questionable that
he'll be able to keep this up I'M
less he begins to hit a few
more greens.
One of the biggest surprises
of the first two rounds is the
play of 43-year-old Dale Nor
ey, the balding ex-Walker Cup
per from Morgantown, N. c.,
and business partner of Patton.
Morey eliminated Tom Weis-
kopf, the Western Amateur
champion from Bedford, Ohio,
! up, Monday and then was
even par for Is holes against
John Jacobs of Whittier, Calf,
as he won. 6 and 5.
However, two things stand in
Morey's way - a third straight
day Of climbing these everlaSt-
ing hills and Juan Estrada, the
best Of the Mexican delegation
left over from last weeks
Americas Cup matches.
This is the same problem
confronting Patton for Green
woods credentials go a bit fur
ther than a first-round victory
over Nicklaus. 1t took Dick
Crawford, a former intercol-
legiate champion, to defeat
Greenwood in the Colonial fl
nal.
But no one could beat him in
the Southern intercollegiate in
Athens, Ga, early this season.
He won the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

every time" he said, indicating
that this was some improve
ment over Monday when he
missed five fairwayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

laid the shot four feet from
the hole and made it.
He pulled the same kind of
stunt on the 18th and on the
18th he one-putted for a half
in DOGGY 6 after pulling his
drive into the woods on the
left of the fairway of this 529-
yard par 5.
-SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. II
An air of expectancy hung
over the Wakonda Club golf
course here today as the 81
survivors of the first two
rounds tee off in the first of
the double rounds of the Ma
tional Amateur championship.
And what was expected was
the unexpected.
Thus far the closest thing
to a real upset was the S
and 3 defeat administered to
Homero Blancas by 43-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
. RAY RADCLIFFE

Controversial and sfoUnch
supporter Of sport fishing
g. other deer hunting and
archery experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

/ However, the rash of formal
performances may end today
and it may end early. Billy
Joe Patton, who has been try
ing to win this tournament for
IA years, come up against Bob
Greenwood of Cookeville, Tenn
in the morning round.
Beat NicklauS
If no one else has heard of
Greenwood, Jack Nicklaus has
The well-knit 24-year-old from
North Texas State College gave
NicElaus one of his few de-
featS as an amateur. In 1861
before Nicklaus won his second
National Amateur, they met in
the first round of the Colonial
Amateur in Memphis, Tenn
Greenwood eagled the 18th to
pull even and birdied the 10Th
to win.
Greenwood goes against Pat
ton today with a rather i'm
presSive scalp hanging from
the belt of his bermuda shorts
Yesterday he whipped Dick
SideroWf of Westport, Conn,
3 and 2, and Siderowf is no
patsy.
In some of the other key
matches, Labron Harris, the
defending champion, meets
Walter Stahl of Cleveland:
Deane Berman, Washington's
only hope, goes against Chuck
Kocsis, of Royal Oak, Mich,
the 1856 runnerup; Dick Skies,
twice National Public Link S
champion and now the Inter-
collegiate champion, faces Dick
Lott, Johns younger brother
and last years California Anna
teur champion; Charley Coe,
the 1949 and 1858 winner
takes on Rives McBee, a first
time starter from Denton, Tex.
and Gary CoWan of Kitchene,
Ontario, the foreigner with the
best chance, faces DR.. John
Mickey of Orlando, the survivor
of Patterson entry.
Harris Wins BriskIy
Harris took care of the son,
l9-year old John, jr.. yester-
day in a rather brisk fashion
g and 5. In two days here
no one has taken the 21-year-
old defending champion to the
l4th hole, but that is not to
say Stahl has no chance.
He is the 1861 Ohio Amateur
champion and yesterday scored
a 2 and l decision over DR..
Sam Valuck of Denver, which
may have been an upset in
Colorado.
Harris must remain the ia
vorite until somebody either
beats him or shows he can play
better. For the Is holes he's
played, Harris is 1-under par,
the only man in the field able
to stay under regulation. He
was 2-under in the opening
round and one over yesterday
Even playing the best golf in
the field, Harris said he has
seen no marked improvement
in his putting, but he added
that he is driving better, if
not more accurately.
Harris earned his bachelors
degree in mathematics at Okla
homa State and now is about
to enter his second year of
studies leading to a masters
degree in statistics. But when
asked how many times he
missed the fairway off the tee,
he had to tick them off on his
fingers.
1t was six. But I hit it flush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BOATS and MARINE

75.FT. REvEL CRAFT cabin cruiser, fully
equipped, many accessories, 81 model
w/new paint this year. Endof.season
sacrifice at $1,000 Columbia Island Slip
ms. JE, 1887.
SCHOONER, 40 r., aux. eng, complete
rigging, needs work. Best offer. Call 628.
$3.50, Ext. 246.
80 JOHNSON, 75.h.p, electrOmatic, l5l7.
II, Dorset boat. trailer, ski tow, Sl,o75.
WO. 6-A6As.
FISHING PARTIES. Trolling and bottom
fishing. Point Lookout and lower Poto.
mac. OIL. 1884.
HARVEY CRAFT, lae 'o0 % H., like
new. Sleeps 4. l35 hip. ~ hrs, wired
for 10. hardtOp and other extras. $3.50.
Can be seen at Deale, Md, by appt,, JE
A.5eA5.
WANTED - Used cupboard motor, 25.A0 hip
Not over yrs. old. Call 654.l669 ewes
i7xl7 BAY BUILT, pcrl for trolling, SIS,
depth finder, cleo. blge pump, fresh
water.cOOled eng eng q yrs old Have to
see 10 appreciate. Good, sound boat Sea
King, locked at Herring Bay Marina
$1,000 Call BOB NELLY, ~, 1906 or
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

We'd like to argue in favor Of bowling ball with "a
holes It's the ball used to help you get perfect fit in
the exclusive Brunswick Cusom-Matic Fit SYSTEM This
we-ventiIaed ball not only helps you find your exact
finger size and span, but by inserting weights, you can
actually swing the ball to determine which weight is
right for you too! As proof that no finer system has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11


say he'll be a ranch hand long.
He hasn't been anything ex-
cept a fine golfer much more
than six months at a time and
can't recall when he's lived in
the same house longer than two
years.
II guess I'm kind of a gypsy"
Archer said as he lounged in
the Wakonda clubhouse here
yesterday after winning his
second round match, a 4 and 8
verdict over Downing Gray of
Pensacola, Fla, last years run
nerup.
give been at this ranch
about six months now. My wife
does the bookkeeping and I
work around the ranch doing
about everything. It's not ours.
It's owned by a man I met
through golf.
But my family has lived all
over California. My father
would never stay put more than
two years. He's been in all
kinds of businesses and was
always able to turn a buck.
He always made money
when we sold house and he
did a lot of other things. He
retired when he was Al, but
he almost went crazy not do
ing anything so he bought some
gas stations. He had three,
but now he's down to one"
y
After graduating from high
school, George took a job de-
livering furniture, but injured
his back and quit. He also has
worked with a maintenance
crew at a golf course.
I'd work for a while until
I had enough money to quit
and play golf six months. Then
I got married and I had to
settle down."
His injured back has caused
him to settle down to some
impressive golf. Archer frac-
tured one vertebrate and, he
said, knocked two others out
of place moving a heavy piece
Of furniture.
1T bothers me sometimes,
but. think it helps me, too.
1t keeps me from trying to hit
the ball too hard. You've
heard about somebody being
sick and then playing a real
fine round. They're just trying
to meet the ball flush and not
worrying bout hitting it
hard"
Archer has been playing golf
since he was IL years old and
was a member of his hig h
school team in San Mateo. He
was also a member of the
basketball squad, for at 6 foot 6
he was eminently well-equipped
physically.
But his heart wasn't in it.
II was caddying at the time
and every Monday was caddy
day. So never turned out for
basketball practice on Mon
day One day the coach asked
me where I went on Mondays
and I told him I played golf
Finally he said I'd have to
make a choice-either basket
ball or golf. So I said Fine,
so long, I didn't like that
game anyway"
So instead Of basketball four
days a week, he played golf
seven and now is reaping some
Of the rewards.
At the age Of % he is having
his best season. He has wor
the Northern California Oper
and the Trans Mississippi.
Amateur, one Of the better sec.
tional championships.
Part Of the sudden leap Il
prominence he can credit Il
his move to Gilroy. a dot or
the map about go miles south
OF San Francisco, which
he says, is away from the fol
and, more important, ava!
from the people.
1.-THE courses in San Fran,
cisco are so crowded you can
play them. And there's 81
.,n,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
TEE TO GREEN
Cowboy Shooting
For Golf Crown
BY ROBERT SoMMERS

DIES MONIES Iowa, Sept Ito say that George Archer
who may we'll be the National golf champion is
real. live cowboy would be stretching point
To say that he isn't, would be clubbing
Just that he's ranch hand Groy Calf who does
everything from painting fences feeding cattle But don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Putter Saves
Beman, Last
Area Survivor
By a Star Staff Writer

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. II.
IF you can't putt any bet
ter than that. it's time you
went home" Fred Mueller of
Manor said yesterday as he
went home.
Mueller had just lost a 3
and 2 decision to Jim Jewell
of South Bend, Ind, and now
the Washington areas contin-
gent is down to Deane Beman
of Bethesda, the 1860 National
Amateur champion.
Sheldon Blades of Easton
shot AZ on the front side of
the 6,896-yard, par 36-36-72
Wakonda Club course and suf-
fered a 6 and 5 defeat at the
h ands of Dave Griffith of
Charlotte, N. C.
Griffith meets Ed Tutwiler
of Charleston. w. Va, today.
Tutwiler, we'll known in the
Washington area, trimmed
Peter Parish, who is known in
his home town of Albuquerque,
N. Mex, as "the wetback who
plays golf" 5 and 3.
Soldier Also Bows
Even Bill Dorman of Fort
Belvoir, whose attachment to
the District is not on a volun-
tary basis, lost. Dorman
dropped a 5 and 4 decision to
Don Allen of Rochester, N. Y.
Mueller had Jewell one down
AT the 9-hole turn, but then
Wakonda's perplexing greens
became too perplexing. Mueller
three-putted the 10th, 18th and
18th, losing them all, and then
dropped the 14th to a par 3.
1.-THE 18th really hurt"
Mueller said shaking his head
as he cleaned out his locker.
If ever 1 had a hole won it
was there. Jewell shanked his
second shot way to the right
of the green and my wedge
was just over the back. He
pitched up IL feet from the
hole and made it. And then l
three putted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Beman Puts Well

In the 16 holes of his match,
Mueller used "a puts. BY con-
trast. Beman, who went Is
holes in his 4 and 3 victory
over likable Charley Polk of
st. Louis, used only %.
Deane had seven one-putt
greens, but then he needed
them. He also hit two shanks
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Adolphe Menjou Dead

HOLLYWOOD R-A veteran of the movie industry, Actor Adolphe Menjou died Tuesday after a long illness. He was 73. Death came at his home in Beverly Hills.
 With him at the end were his third wife, the former Veree Teas dale, and his son, Peter, 27.
 Although born in the United States, Menjou in his film roles became the epitome of the Euro pean gentleman. His film career spanned almost 50 years.
 He had been suffering from jaundice for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Rocky Convinced His
 Remarriage Just Adds Fuel to Political Fires

NEW YORK R - Gov. Rocke- feller said he thinks his divorce and re-marriage have given those he termed the radical right - as he put 1t - "a good excuse to come out aggressively in the open"
 The Republican Governor, who plans to announce in a week or two whether he will seek the COP Presidential nomination, did not elaborate. He has been a critic of what he calls the party's extreme right wing.
 Rockefeller agreed with the ap- praisal of an interviewer that conservatives consider his mar riage to a divorced mother of four has not influenced much thought.
 The interviewer described the conservative position as being that "What matters is that people never did like what Rockefeller stood for, they like Sen. Barry Goldwater and now for the first time they see a chance and are going for Gold water"
 Rockefeller said he would dis close early next month whether he will be a candidate for the COP nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
By The Associated Press

Prohibition has been dead for nearly 30 years, but some of the vestiges of the so-called noble experiment are complex and re- Strictive. In a number of instances, they are paradoxical, if not down right implausible.
 Beer drinking in the United States became legal again at mid night, April 6, 1883. A thirsty nation consumed one million barrels of the amber fluid the very next day.
 Dec. 5, 1883, marked the repeal of the 18th amendment after slightly less than fl years of exis- tence. As the Volstead Act neared it's demise, US. distilleries built up a full head of steam. In antici- patton, the Mexican border town of Tijuana closed all bars. and newspapers reported that the liner "Cameronia" had sailed from Glas- goW for the US. - with 4O,OOO cases of scotch.
 But it was not a complete vic tory for the "Wets." The "drys" remained dominant - and still are - in many areas, especially in the South. In some instances, state prohibition, or local option, mere ly picked up where national pro- 'hibition left off.
 Mississippi, for example, had been the first state to ratify the 18th amendment. Today the sale of whiskey in that state is strictly forbidden. Oklahoma held six cleo tions on the repeal of prohibition before finally turning the trick in 1859. Only this year did Florida begin permitting sale of whiskey to Indians.
 The truly paradoxical aspects of some state laws is amply dem onstrated in Maine where a tippler may not sit down when he drinks in a tavern, or stand when he
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Strange Restrictions Face Travelling Tippler, After 30 Years of Local Option

drlnkS anywhere else.
 Illinois permits drinking places, but state law forbids them to call themselves either "bars" or saloons"
 In North Dakota, food may not be sold where drinks are sold. But in New York, drinks cannot be sold unless food is also avail able.
 Last July Fourth, new liquor laws which became effective in Iowa completely reversed the local option concept. The new statute makes all counties wet unless they make themselves dry.
 The local option system and state regulations have created a num- CT of implausible situations and strange restrictions.
 Take Kentucky, where 75 per- cent of the nations Bourbon is produced. That state has four times as many dry counties as wet, and a barmaid is forbidden to serve drinks to a customer unless a male has opened the bottle.
 In Utah, drinkers are obliged to pay one dollar a year for a pur- chase permit. Rhode Island bar tenders keep a so-called minor book" for young-looking patrons to sign as proof they're of legal drinking age.
 In Hawaii, a bar customer may have but one glass before him - unless the second is a chaser or a beer. The piano player is not allowed to keep beer on the up- right.
 Liquor advertisers in Michigan may not use Santa Claus, Merry Christmas or Noel, or public fig ures such as George Washington, Abraham Lincoln. or even Ben Franklin.
 Georgia permits a customer to buy only two bottles at any one whisky store.
 In Pacific Grove, Calif., the law shows absolutely no tolerance for a thirsty man. Because it was founded as religious camp ground area in 1875, the commit nity's real estate deeds include clauses forbidding liquor sales.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
New Fur Seal Bids Called

The Interior Department an nounced that it will soon call for new proposals for a long term con- tract for the processing and sale of government-oWned sealskins har- vested on Alaska's Pribilof Islands.
 The announcement follows a de- cision by the comptroller general that a contract executed in March between the department and a joint venture known as Supara, of Chicago, was not valid.
 The department concluded that it would not be necessary to ne- gotiate an interim short-term con- tract for the processing of the United States share of the 1863 sealskin harvest. Furs still to be processed under a previous con- tract are sufficient to meet the needs of the fur trade until a new long term contract can become ef- fective.
 The Bureau of Commercial Fish cries recently completed the an- nual harvest of sealskins on the Pribilof Islands in the Boring Sea, amounting to 85,254 skins.
 Under terms of the North Pa cific fur seal conservation conven- ton, Canada and Japan each re- ceive Is per cent of the annual harvest.
 It is anticipated that a new con- tract will be awarded next spring, and that the new contractor will process pelts from this years har- vest in time for auction to the fur trade in 1865.
 Sen. Strom Thurmond last week discussed the fur seal contract sit uation on the Senate floor The Fouke Fur Co.,, which did the pro- cessing for 40 years before can- cellation of their contract last year, is now located in Green vile, sc.
 Sen. Thurmond revealed that he has referred the matter to the Gov ernment Operations Committee with request that an investiga- ton be held to determine whether there have been violations of the law by the Interior Department aside from those which caused the comptroller general to declare the Supara contract invalid.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
New Elections Director

JUNEAU LR - The appointment of Mrs. Lii Angerman of Fair banks as State Director of Elec- tions was announced yesterday by Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade's office.
 Mrs. Angerman served as as- sistant director of the Alaska Ex- hibit at the Seattle Century 21 Ex- position last year and prior to that was election supervisor for the Central District for the 1860 elections.
 Mrs. Angerman headed the Fairbanks office of the Territorial and State Department of Labor for 10 years before becoming elections supervisor for the Central DiStict.
 As elections director, she will be responsible for overall conduct of special borough elections sched- uled for Dec. 3, and for the primary and general elections of 1864.
 Army camp guard: Halt! Who goes there?"
 Rookie, "Aw you wouldn't know me. I just got here today"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30

"4on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget