davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"55 DAYS AT PEKNG"-BOy (CharltOn HestOn) meets girl
Java Gardne right In the middle Of the boxer Rebellion
FLPPER"-BOy meets dolphin, both agreeaby played, in
Walt Disney frOlic for the family trade.
"HUD"-Paul Newman a reprehensibe young Texan out
to get his and II don't like 1t, drop dead chum.
"LPL ABNER-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye and scads Of
pretty girls in a rOllicking musical.
"MONDO CANE"-DOcumentary some strange human
practices sometimes revolving almost always fascinating
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"-That new king-slze version
with Marion BrandO as Mr. Christian mutneer.
"THE WRONG ARM OF THE LAW"-Peter Sellers I'm the
leading role enIiyens another British comedy
Evening star., 1963-09-27

has been directed with aware
ness and dexterity by Anthony
Asquith. It is played excellently
Gin a couple Of instances even
better than that. 1t has what
fairly can be called an all
star cast that includes, in addi-
Joy ccrmody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, Is on vacation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

THE V.IP.s," Metro Goldwyn
Mayer release OF an Anatole de
Grunwald production, directed by
Anthony Asduith, screenplay by
Terence Rattigan, musical score by
Miklos Rosa, in Panavision and
Metrocolor. At Loew's Palace Theater.
The Cast
Frances Andres - Elizabeth Taylor
Paul Andres ---.. Richard Burton
Marc Champselle - Louis Jourdan
Gloria Gritti Elsa Martinelli
Duchess Of BRIGHTON
Margaret Rutherford
Miss Mead -------- Magic Smith
Les Mangam ----- Rod Taylor
Miriam Marshall - Linda Christian
Max Buda ---------- Orson Welles
Evening star., 1963-09-27
THE PASSING SHOW
! 'TheV.I.P.s' Assemble
I: Motley Assortment
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

You might suspect and with justification
THE " IS" merely opportunis-
tic attempt profit by the noorety of its stars Miss Eliza
beth Taylor and Mr.. Richard Burton. be- But the
film Palace also is soidy entertaining
It's screenplay iterate Terence Rattgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Yorktown Wins
Gymnastics Title;
Wakefield Second

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. % (AP).-Yorktown High
School Of Arlington, with RAN
dy Stark showing the way,
romped off with the Virginia
high school leagues gymnatics
championship here today.
Stark won four of the 20
events as Yorktown piled up
243 points to 81 for runnerup
Wakefield OF Arlington. Thom-
as jefferson OF Richmond fin
ished third with So points, fol-
lowed by William Fleming of
Roanoke with AZ and Lane of
Charlottesville with 80.
Stark came in first in the
horizontal bar. parallel bars,
long horse and all-around COM
petition.
Other Yorktown winners
were Willard Deal In the free
exercise; Phil Laroe in the side
horse; Lee Weisner in the still
rings, and Alan Jones in the
tumbling.
Hall Weisner OF Yorktown
tied @. Winton of Wakefield
for first place IN the rope
climb. The only other event,
the trampoline. was won by
Davis Eells OF Thomas Jeffer-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Puerto Rico
Gets Ortiz
Title Defense

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Mar
% (AP) Lightweight Cham
pion Carlos Ortiz returns to the
land of his birth for a title
defense against Cuban con-
tender Doug Valiant next
Saturday.
The 26-year-old New Yorker
is a 3-to-1 favorite in the first
title fight in Puerto Rico in
"a years.
A crowd of about 10000 is
expected to pay about 100000
for the hereunder in the new
Hiram Bithorn municipal bal
park.
Sixto Escobar, Puerto Rico.
first boxing king, fought fol-
the bantamweight title three
times in San Juan and wor
them all. The last was a Is,
round decision over Kayo Nor
gan, April 2, 1899.
A native of Ponce, Carlos
came to New York when HI
was 8.
TITS always been my dream
to come back to Puerto Rico
and fight for a world cham
pionship," the articulate Ortiz
said.
This will be the second de-
Tense for Ortiz, who won the
crown by trouncing Joe Brown
at Las Vegas, New, last April
81. In his first defense, he
knocked out Japan's Teruo
Kosaka In the fifth round at
Tokyo December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Sneud's Coaching
Helps WIN Beet
Alumni, 1916

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar.
% (AP).-William & Mary's
football varsity whipped the
alumni, 1876, today in a Spring
game which proved that the
Washington Redskins Norman
Snead not only is a great
quarterback but a pretty fair
pigskin professor, to boot.
Distressed by the Indians
relatively ineffective passing
last fall, Coach Milt brewer
hired Snead during spring prac-
tice to give special instruction
to Quarterback Dan Henning.
Today's game gave indica-
ton that Henning learned his
lessons well. The rising senior
quarterback completed seven
Of IL passes for 1855 yards and
three touchdowns in the vars
ity's easy victory.
brewer said afterward that
not only Henning's passing
but every movement he made"
reflected the coaching from
Snead, who watched the game
from the sidelines to assess
Henning's progress.
The game proved also that
Halfback Charlie Weaver still
is quite a runner. that Bob
Soleau is a powerful If not toe
elusive performer at fullback
and that the Indians will b.
improved in pass defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Valet, Bovuriuns
Top Soccer Card

Carlos Ricagno, leading Ma
tional Soccer League scorer
and Dick Packer, third on the
list, will lead Central Valet
against the WSC Bavarians to
day in the feature of four NSL
matches. The teams meet at
$3.50 pm. on the Polo Field at
Ohio drive.
Ricagno thus far has rs goals
and Packer is. Karl Klaschka,
with 10, and Werner Kress,
with 10, are high for the Ba-
varians. Central walloped Bal
timore Kickers, "a, last week
in the National Amateur Cup
semifinals.
In other matches today-all
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
street fields Washington In
ternationals play the British
Lions at l pm, Georgetown
tangles with the Maryland Soc
Ger Club at 2:30, and Schwei-
CERT meets the Kickers at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

time lead to 1895 at the end
Of the third quarter.
st. Augustine's of New Or
leans held off a spirited Gordon
Tech team from Chicago, &C.
81, in the first consolation
game. Gordon Tech closed a
third-quarter deficit OF IL
points to 58-57 in the last min
utes, mostly on the scoring of
Cas- Banaszek. who finished
with a game high Of 30 points.
Mount Carmel Of Chicago
nipped Matignon Of Cambridge,
Mass, 1913, on three foul shots
by Bob Smithwick in the final
Is seconds Of the other consola-
ton match.
This is only the second time
in the 10-year history Of the
tournament that the Cadets
have reached the finals. THY
lost to st. AIMS of New York,
59-57. in the 1857 final.
With South Hills making only
four Of 80 field-goal attempts
in the first half, st. Johns took
a 1874 lead after one quarter
and, although making only
three field goals in the second
period, had a 1918 halftimt
advantage.
Bob Lewis paced a balanced
st. Johns scoring attack witt
10 points and 20 rebounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Private Golf Operation
Defended by LeoffIer

at East Potomac. he pointed
out.
He said. his company,
through its own investments,
course and remodeled the club
house and. by doing this. con-
verted the course into one OF
the most popular in the coun-
try.
He claimed that the company
remodeled Anacostia and
revamped Rock Creek golf
turned it into a profitable OPP
Grafton after a Government
agency had lost over $83, 900.
He said the company also
built Fort DUPONT golf course
and clubhouse and added nine
holes to Langston.
Leoffler said the profits have
been shared by the Govern
ment.
"Over the years." Loeffler's
statement said, "the Govern
ment has received from us APP
proximately $750.O00 to 81. O0O.-
OOO."
Loffler also took exception to
a statement attributed to Kir-
wan that the Park Service
spends about $4,000 a year
for maintenance Of the courses
THAT $4,000 never goes into
the courses" Loeffler said.
Leoffler also said the COM
pany has a contra & now to
spend $4,000 on improvements
at Rock Greek and a contract
TO build a lighted par-three
course at Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Oxford Crew
WinsUpset

LONDON. Mar % (AP). -
Duncan Spencer OF New York
stroked oxford TO an upset VIC
tory over Cambridge in the
l09th rowing OF the varsity
boat race today. oxford won
by five lengths.
Spencer now has stroked
both Yale and oxford 10 VIC
tory In their big boat races.
oxford's winning time over
the 4h-mile course on the
River Thames was 20 minutes
AZ seconds, well outside the
record. oxford was n Stool I'M
derdog before the race.
oxford men crowded around
Spencer 10 congratulate him
but the 23-year-old American
said II was "a team effort. We
just went out there and pulled
together"
oxford now has won the
race 40 times 10 so for Cam
bridge. There was one dead
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

st. Johns and DeMatha
gained the finals Of the Wash
ington Catholic Invitational
basketball tournament at
Georgetown University last
night. They meet at $3.50 pm
today for the title in the same
gym.
st. Johns trounced South
Hills Of Pittsburgh, 65-44, and
the Stays edged determined
LaSalle Of Philadelphia, 55-48,
in last nights semifinals before
1000 fans.
DeMatha, trying for an ur-
precedented third consecutive
championship, was extended
until the final three minutes
before pulling away.
Brendan Mccarthy, playing
with q heavily-bandaged right
thigh because Of a severe char
ley horse received In the OPEN
ing round, was the Stays lead
ing scorer with 20 points.
Joe Kennedy, who scored /;
points-his highest total Of the
season-came through with 9
3-point play with $40 remain
ing to give DeMathas its frs
breathing room Of the fourth
period, 48-41.
The Little Explorers haC
closed a 1920 DeMatha half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Six Records Smashed
In Women's AAUTrock

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Mar. %
AP).-Six American records
were set and another tied to-
day as Americas women track
and field talent battled for Ma
tional AAU championships and
berths on the Pan American
squad.
Cynthia Wyatt Of Buffalo,
NY. and Hawaii University
won the shot put and discus,
and Edith MCGUIRE of Ten
nessee State captured the broad
Jump and l00-yard dash to
become the only double winners
Sue Knott, l9-year-old Ohio
State freshman from Columbus
ran the quarter-mile in 81 Sec
onds flat to wreck her own rec
ord Of $50 in the flashiest
event of the day. Carol Bush OF
the Chicago Mayor Daley Foun-
dalton finished third and Miss
Knots teammate. Karen Da-
Wis. was second. both matching
the old mark but far back OF
the scintillating Sue.
Only four competitors repeat
ed their 1862 victories. Leah
Bennett, now Mrs. Leah Ferris
Of Hawaii University, captured
the 880-yard run in 2:l3.6 al
most four seconds under the
previous record. Willye White
Of the Daley Foundation won
the 50-yard dash in SO seconds
for her third straight title. Miss
Knott repeated in the quarter
mile. and the Ohio Track Club
set a record Of 1906 In the
medley relay In winning for the
second time.
Summaries:
220-yard daah-i. Marilyn white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Washington's public golf
courses are operated by private
businessmen today because they
lost money when operatd as a
Government concession. So says
S. @. Leoffler, ST., a member Of
the s. @. Leoffler Co., the firm
that manages the five courses
He gave his answer yesterday
to charges by Representative
Michael Kirwan. Democrat Of
Ohio, that the Interior Depart
ment may not be getting
enough Of the profits from the
operation.
Kirwan asked Conrad With,
National Park Service director. II
1t would not be more profita-
Bile to hire q manager and let
the Government run the
courses.
Loeffler said that when his
company took over the man
agement of East Potomac Park
in 1921 the Government was
losing $40 a day in payroll
alone, mot including mainte-
nance and other expenses"
In a written statement Loef-
fler further claimed that "un-
der our management the course
was improved. greens fees were
reduced and we had thousands
of satisfied golfers. This has
been our policy for the past
Al years"
Leoffler also said that a sur
vey Of public courses conducted
by the National Golf Fcunda-
ton showed that the District
OF Columbia provided better
facilities at a lower price than
any Of other self supporting
public course.
Prom 1921. which was the
beginning OF our operations, I"
Leoffler's statement said. "our
sole interest has been 10 give
the golfer OF average income
the best golf available at the
lowest possible greens fee.
"As a matter OF fact the first
step taken by our company
was 10 reduce the greens fees
that we're charged by the gov
eminent. which was then run
ming the course at a loss"
Kirwan, chairman OF the
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee which is studying the
Interior Departments budget
claimed that the s. q. Loef-
fler Cos. profits for the last
ga years totaled s4i4.O00. an
average OF s87,i74 q year con-
trasted 10 an average invest
ment OF s24,407.
Leoffler claims that his COM
pany has invested over $780,
900 In the five public courses,
when we took over East Po-
tomac Park" Leoffler said. 1T
had one nine-hole course and
one five-hold lcourse." Today
there are two i8-hole courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

there aren't as many tour
naments.
"A lot Of the girls have
connections like mine and that
helps. And then more Of them
are teaching for a few months
each year than ever before"
Then she lists a bunch Of
the better players like Barbara
Romack, Shirley Spork. Mickey
Wright and women like that.
"They usually start off
teaching women" Patty said,
but pretty soon the men sign
up for lessons"
With attractions like Miss
Romack, Miss Wright, jeanne
Prentice and some Of those
others it's strange they can
find time for women pupils.
NOTES - Lakewood Country
Club has been approved for
membership in the District
Golf Association by a unani-
nous vote Of other members
. The Middle Atlantic PGA's
executive committee will meet
Tuesday at the Diplomat Motel
and give final approval to the
tentative tournament schedule
Chances appear slim that the
PGA qualifier, which probably
will be held June II, will be
played at Willow Oaks in Rich
mond. The clubs member
guest tournament is scheduled
that week +. Westwood mem
bers observed Arbor Day yes
terday by planting trees all
over the course. Members con-
tributed money, trees and labor
and caddies volunteered their
labor International Town
and Country Club is in the
midst of a drive designed to
bring the membership UP to
700. The club now has $40
members.
Herb and Joe Crafts, Chi
cago brothers who founded the
National Golf Foundation, were
named cowinners Of the VIII
liam d. Richardson Trophy for
outstanding contributions to
the game. The award was pre-
sented by the Golf Writers As
ISOLATION of America. The
third regular meeting Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton will be held at Prince
Georges Wednesday. Ray
Shields of Glenn Dale has been
elected president of the newly
formed Golf Club Owners As
ISOLATION of Maryland. Gillie
Shapiro of Laurel was chosen
as vice president, Doug Smiley
of Belair secretary and Bob
Milligan Of Gunpowder treas
urer. Ray Brown, who OPP
Grated the Fairmont Golf Range
on Leesburg Pike for eight years,
has Joined Mono Hunter at
the Greenbriar range. Brown,
who lived in Washington for rs
years. spent one year as an as
sistant pro at the Greensboro
IN. CO. Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
KENNEDY SAYS THAT CUBS
ARE EXCEPTIONAL TEAM

CHICAGO Mar. 20 The Cubs oversized staff
OF coaches okngy referred TO by President Kennedy
at a luncheon today.
He pointed TO the baseball clubs staff as an exception
TO the trend Of fewer Jobs in industry because of tech
biological advances
The President noted that 10 men could now produce
as much steel as 100 could decade ago and said:
Chicago, might add parenthetically, also provides
the exception 10 this pattern-Snce II now takes 10
men TO manage the Cubs instead OF one"
Actually the Cubs have ~ coaches plus an athletic
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Mats Rally Nips Royals
For MIA PIoyoH Lead

Greer, who finished with 80
points, held the high-scoring
Robertson to only Is. The big
o" was so harassed he manag-
ed to hit only four Of 10 tries
from the field.
The Royals, who trailed most
of the way, were behind, &C.
80, at the end of the third
period, but rallied quickly to
take the advantage.
Lee Shaffer of Syracuse led
all scorers with 81 points, while
Wayne Embry and Jack ivy
man each had "a for Cincin-
natl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Los Angeles Mercurettes; 2. Norma
Harris, Chicago Mayor Daley's Foun-
dation; 3, Vivian Brown, Tennessee
State =. Lorraine Dunn, Tennessee
State; 5. Leshseneth o'Neal. Hawaii
snd msst 2 record :'0P better. SSs1
Browns ?55 i 1872. mo ties
Browns gas in Qualifying heat.
ss0-yard run--1, Mrs. Leah Ben
nett Ferris, Hawaii University; 2, Gym
thia Hegarty, Hawaii Universityi 3.
sandra Knott, Cleveland Recreation;
4 Carol Mastronarde, Los Angeles
land Magyar Club. 2:Is.6. MEET and
American record; betteTs own meet
mark Of 2:17.5 and Sandra Knott !
american mark Of gaia. both set in
50-yard dahl. willye White, Chi
caRo Mayor Daley; 2, Debbie Thomp-
son, FREDERICK Nd, Track-Field Club;
Z. Mareella Daniels. Tennessee State;
;, Linda Bradshaw, oakland. Calf,
oakettess SO seconds.
university, II feet IL inches; "t !,
sharon Shepherd, Cleveland Rscrea-
ton. 1914 lsi 3, Joan Whitehead. Mont
f fohr STATE oS,o College; 49, a. Linda De-
Gretchen wailin, Concord. csli..
7O-yard hurdles. Janene smith.
Ferdonia, kans.i z. Joann Terry. Ten
nessee state; g.. TAmara Davis, Fred
Mack San Msteo. Calf. oifls Ac;
B, Lorraine Dunn, Tennessee State.
OBJ seconds. cites Joann Terry's
meet and American record sci in
li0-yard DASH, Edith Mcguire.
Tennessee State. . WiliVe WhIIe fshI
eago Mayor Daley. 3, Mariiy white.
Los Angeles Mefeurettes: 4. Diana
Wilson. Los Angeles Mereurettes. s,
Norma Harris chieago Mayor Daley
!t6;SsFs ruR--L sue Knott. Ohio
Track club; 8. Carol Bush. Chicago
M Nsyor BBsIIsyi 4 carolSn FumbanEs.
!ers own Amsfisan and meet metre record ae Of
M, tsSiyaTs b.Sss w,5LSC' M.nSs,
wRia s T TSsS: L' Sts,s M oSIs
pfedsT Y No ' TfseE TFiss CUB Club
ls3 seconds. American and meet
record; betters ass By Tennessee State
sso,ysrd medley relay $40, ITO.
Knott, RidA Thompson, Laura voss.
Karen payisl; 2, CHICAGO Mayor Daley
Mayor Daley n 1909. (Amsrican
e end meet rseord betters 1881 By
Broad jump, Edith Mcclure.
Tennessee state. 10 feet 4 Inches.
2 willye white, chicago Mayor Daley.
1879; ,, Martha Watson, Long Beach
Comets SOS 4, Flossle wileher. zen.
Tomsry. Cleveland hssfsstioh' 1 syn. Y"''
Eqmery. Cleveland Recreation, s feet
bh In 2, Esteile Baskervliie, Ohio
Track Club. so ". ., Billie Pat Daniels.
San Mateo oirls &C, b-ah. 4 Am
Marie Flynn, Long Island Mereureites
b.a's; S, Marilyn Saline. Brazil. S.0
american and meet record. be'ters
h-ARA American mark BY Rose Roblns
son In 1850. and 80 meet record hy
Mildred Mcdaniel In 1880.
ohio Track Club 90, Tennessee, state
~. CHICAGO Mayor Daley ~, Hawaii
univgfsity ! ,, Los Angeles Mercufettes
~, Cleveland Recreation TO- Frederick
MOI. Track Club ,, san Matep &C q.
clair State. TexaI Track Club / 4,
Ions Island Mefeurettes I. Cincinnati
North collese Hill 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. %
(AP).-Syracuse swept from
behind with a closing burst to-
night, edged Cincinnati, l21-
lit, and took a 81 lead oy er
the Royals in their best-of-five
semifinal playoff series in the
Eastern Division of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
The Mats trailed by seven,
1l0-l03, with 51a minutes to
60 when Hal Greer took charge
and conducted them to the
victory. He scored IL points in
the closing drive while contin-
uing his excellent defensive job
on Cincinnati's Oscar Robert
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Booters Keep Lead

LONDON, Mar. % (AP). -
Tottenham Hotspur chung to a
two-point lead in the English
Soccer League standings Satur-
day after getting a % draw
with second-place Leicester Cit
with second-place Leicester City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Virginia Stickmen
Whip Dartmouth

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. % (AP) .-Virginia's La
crosse team rammed in four
quick goals in the first period
here today and went on to a
1916 victory over Dartmouth.
Consecutive goals by Snow
den Hoff. Ricky Softer, Bill
Thees and Charlie McGill put
the Cavaliers in front, 40. at
the end Of the opening quarter.
Softer ended with three goals
and Hoff with two. Bill King
and Paul O'Connell each had
two for Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

OAAS OOAACl AdJ az OoAlhuOCO DC-
fore staging one Of her impress
sive Institutional clinics for
the students.
This is one Of Miss Berg's
favorite stories, perhaps be-
cause 1t concerns the late Babe
and perhaps because she got
her revenge a year later.
II lost that 1888 match, Z
and g." Patty recalled, "but the
next year I beat her, 6 and 5,
We were In the locker room
changing our shoes after that
one and Estelle said to me,
Patty, I'm still one up / guess
she was right"
The record Of Patty Berg
fills 10 pages of the Wilson
Company's brochure. On the
first few pages the word win
ner" in big. bold type is con-
spicuous only when it is miss
ing. But as you flip through
those 10 pages it appears less
frequently. :.
In 1859 and 1861 she failed
to win a tournament. In 1860
and 1862 she won only one
each year. Still, the short,
frecklefaced, redhaired bundle
Of personality is one Of the
two or three most popular play
ers on the LPGA tour.
Now she's past the stage
when she was one of the two
or three best players and she
misses about a third of the
tournaments. She says she'll
play in 20 or rs of the IS or
so 1868 events.
4
This is not to say she is be-
coming inactive. AS a member
of the Wilson advisory staff
she stages clinics and plays ex-
hibitions regularly and some
times at a rare pace. When she
was here she put on her enter
tanning clinic for the Gallaudet
students, and then rushed to
Hams Point to accommodate CIV
students.
1t wasn't very long ago that
she toured Japan playing ex-
hibitions at military installa-
tons and for the Japanese
people. She came away more
than a little impressed with
the way golf has taken hold.
They have a double-decker
range right in downtown
Tokyo. That's the most expen-
sive land.
And when you're on one of
those Japanese courses it's like
playing on an oriental rug. A
bunch Of women go around the
courses picking out weeds by
hand - BY HAND" she ex-
claimed almost in disbelief.
But, she added, golf is ex-
pensive in Japan.
ut costs about twice as much
as it does here" she said.
\
Golf also Is more expensive for
women pros In America than for
the mentor two reasons.
First, purses for LPGA tourna-
ments are lower and second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ZEE 10 GREEN
Potty's Clinics
Prove Popular
By ROBERT soMMERS

Patty Berg down to Estele Lawson Page at late
hour during the finals Of the 1888 Womens National Amateur
when Babe Zaharias came running up
Come on Patty she supposed to have said IT bet
you today"
II told her. Babe already lost your bet" Patty said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Stags> St. Johns
Win in SemifinaIs

Brian Keller was next with IA
and Jay Calabrese added 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Attendanee-S,Os7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Totals Is I44i Totals 22 81 IS
Halftime: st. Johns, 26-l3.

Totals IS 10 SIS Totals 10 10 48
'Halftime; DeMatha. 1920.