davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Peary High School has its
first athletic championship to-
day because a promising little
league pitcher In Pocomoke
City. Md, decided he'd rather
play golf.
Steve Borchers. a husky l90-
pounder who hung up his
spikes four years ago. defeated
long-hitting Ron Rhodes of
Sullivan Prep, 8 and /, at CO.
lumbia yesterday in the final
of the Metropolitan Schoolboy
golf championship to bring
Peary its first title.
The school is just three years
old and until this year 1t hadn't
had a graduating class. Bor-
chers will be among the first
graduates.
At II he still has some ELI
gibility left in tht Junior Golf
ers Of Washington, but 1t ex-
pires when he turns l8 on July
"a. That leaves him eligible for
the District and Maryland Jun
ior tournaments and the Bobby
Gorin Memorial at Woodmon', (,
June 1920.
Il still can't believe it," Bor-
chers said after the match yes
terday, but it's true-I won"
And he won because he didn't
Evening star., 1963-04-29
GEIco SAVINGS

In the District Of Columbia you $50 Collision and Com
prehensivelcoverages and 259o Liability coverages.
In Maryland and Virginia. you 800 Collision and Com
prehensive coveages and 2596 Liability Coverages
Compact cars-GEICO reduced additional 1919 in
the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction of GEICO
rates in most instances
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and District of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
savings from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium rates promu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
RARE SWEEP
Argyle Finally Captures
State Team Championship

win an invitational tourna-
ment.
Ray Smith scored a hole In
one with an eight-iron on the
154-yard 9th hole to win the
hole -in-one contest.
Grayson Smith of Fort
Meade finished one stroke be-
hind Scarborough but tied Bob
Watkins, also Of Fort Meade,
for low net with a 74-2-72.
Watkins shot a 76-4-72
INDIAN SPRING - Dick
Schattman already has the
club championship and now
he's closing in on the midget
championship. He shot 33-4O-
73 yesterday to win the qualify
ing medal. Match play begins
next week end.
LAUREL PINES-The next
time Ed johnson contributes q
club article to the local news
paper. as has been his habit,
he'll have to mention himself.
Yesterday johnson defeated
Larry Jobe. 2 and /, In the
final Of the midget champion
ship after eliminating Bob
Branthover, 3 and l. in the
semifinals.
MOUNT VERNON-If a for
mer club champion isn't to win
the Governors Cup tourna-
ment, then 1t looks as II it's I'D
to Dick Winter to prevent 1t.
Charley Brewer, the 1861 club
champion, is In front at the
halfway point of, the 36-hole
event with 7S and George Tew,
last seasons club champion. is
tied for second at 70 with Win
ter.
KENWOOD-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Kefauver and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hartman tied for
first In the May Bowl tourna-
ment with 85-17-68 and &c.
l8-68. Jack Shoe and Mrs. E.
H. F. Dutton won gross with 81.
NORBECK - Jess Brickman,
with 80-15-65, won the Mary
land State Golf Association
trophy. Myron Gerber, with
72-5-67, tied for second with
Howard Sherer, who shot 81
14-67.
SPRINGFIELD-Until April
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and
the other Yankee hope, slipped
on his starting blocks and fin
ished last In the six-man field
The track and field program
enjoyed a respite today, with
the schedule TO be picked UP
tomorrow
The Yanks have won seven
gold medals In IL track and
field finals. collecting four
championships yesterday,
They also completed a sweep
OF the swimming competition,
winning all l6 mems and
women's events and three OF
the four diving competitions. In
swimming, they set Games rec
ords in all but one event - the
women's 400 meter medley re-
lay.
Little Chance In Baseball
They added four gold medals
In rowing and two In shoot
ing; won another baseball
game, beating Venezuela. Al;
crushed Peru In mems basket.
ball, l04-56; beat Chile In
women's basketball, 57-37. wor
over Chile, 3-l, In mems volley-
ball and scored victories in the
Star and Flying Dutchmar
classes In the yachting compe.
tition.
The Yanks apparently
haven't a chance OF overtakins
Evening star., 1963-04-29

18 the l76-yard, par three sixth
hadn't yielded a le-in-one
since the course was opened in
July Of 1860. Ole Bjornstad
made the first ace there and
yesterday Gil Woerner made
the second. Woerner knocked q
three wood shot into the cup
for his first hole-in-one in a
20-year career.
Also. John Lenghill and
Charles Goble shot 1874 to share
first place in the two-man
team championship qualifying
round with John Black and
Evening star., 1963-04-29

breaking the string in 1855
and again last year.
On its way to the title Ar
gyle had only one close match
when 1t defeated Bethesda, 10
8. Besides the Country Club
of Maryland 1t also trimmed
Washington Golf g. Country
Club and Columbia, l11a-61a,
and won a l012-712 semifinals
decision over Brooke Manor
Saturday in a mild upset.
Argyle never was considered
a strong favorite. Almost the
same players had been to-
gether for several years with
out making much progress
towards the title.
Argyle, ll1i; Country Club Of ND. 6Ii
Dove Clark and Jimmy Clark, Argyle,
def Andy Gibson and Eddie Johnston,
Bill whistler and Ray Horne. Argyle,
ess:rI' efst; sil! pS9rnSusch and Bruce Nc
aSElsyis; alIIsI: a.f, Ron Scales and Jimmy
Ken Scales and Eddie steinbert. &C
q %ol1,i' MO Sii ssf. Howard savase and Bob
siott schwarz and Ben Belkwith, &C
oI.Iie q Nd. aet, Bob MartinO and Bill
Blli dartner and Joe Kotvan,
Argyle, halved Henry Defries and
Eddie Ball. MN.
ARMY NAVY-Gen. William
Ely doesn't have Col. Jim O'Neil
to worry him In the Presidents
cup tournament, but he does
have Capt. Dale Klahn. Ely
and ONeil tied for first place
in the 54-hole tournament last
year and O'Neil won q sudden
death playoff. Now after 18
holes Ely is tied with Klahn at
73 with two more rounds to
play. The second round is
scheduled for Saturday and
the final round Sunday.
FORT MEADE Bill Scar
brough eagled the 502-yard
14th hole and birdied 18th and
18th to- shoot even par 73 and
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Cuba in the round robin base
ball tournament.
The Cubans smashed the
host Brazilian team, 1913, yes
terday and got itself involved
In a small riot.
Brazilian spectators yelled
professionals. professionals
at the Cubans during the
game. When the game was
over. the fans and Cubans be-
gan swinging at each other
with fists and baseball bats.
One Cuban newsman was hit
across the nose with bat.
II was the first big melee OF
these hemisphere games, dedi-
sated 10 good will among
nations.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Ken Brasfield. Qualifying ends
next week end and match play
begins on May IL.
CONGRESSIONAL George
Cornell shot 76, Mrs. Cornell
added l02 and the couple won
the mixed four ball tournament
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Mccormick won low net with
190-3S-l52. 4s
WOODMONT-Joseph Dam
zansky and Sidney Kolker are
making a bid for the two-man
team title. They won the medal
with a best ball 81 yesterday
using their full handicaps. -
Evening star., 1963-04-29

finding someone to support thi:
last point. All anybody has tc
do is encounter the miffed soph
preferably an ex-high school
hero. who has been cut from
his college squad after only a
two week trial In April. Not all
language courses, 1t will be dis
covered, are accredited by the
school.
Drawbacks? At some schools
intramurals are big, touch foot
ball games among fraternities
and housing units often are as
rugged and spirited as a clash
between the Packers and the
Bears. Presumably q fellow
might prefer touch football to
fall baseball. But 1t Is almost
heresy to suggest that anybody
would prefer playing on an in
tramural rather than q varsity
level.
The intramural program, Car
rasco says, actually would ham,
per development of fall baseball
at AU, but only because the
field would be in use. WED Just
have to play our fall baseball
games away" he says, but that
shouldn't be any problemC"
The way the plan is blue
printed in Nolans dream. an
informal schedule of perhaps q
dozen fall games would be ar
ranged among the area schools,
with Howard, George Washing
ton and others invited in. The
games would be primarily ex-
perimental, with new pitchers
and players BEING tried. The
major emphasis still would be
on the spring when conference
races are the prize.
OF course. some day the idea
may be popular enough that
leagues would operate in both
seasons, with a playoff between
the two winners.
The only difficulty with the
whole idea is that college base
ball coaches, like most people,
are notoriously slow to change.
We've been talking about a
program like this for years, "
CarraSco confeSses. without do
ing much about it,"
That brings back memories Of
Clint Evans, the former Uni
versity of California baseb a |
coach. What do I do now that
I'm retired?" Evans said one
day.
We'll, I get up in the morn
ing with nothing to do, and
when I go to bed that night
I'm usually only half-finished. "
Evening star., 1963-04-29
RARE SWEEP
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
BY Q Star staff Writer

Argyle's first Maryland Stat.
Golf Association team cham
pionship. won against the odds
was as much a victory of dedi'
cation as Of skill.
Yesterday Argyle defeated
the Country Club of Maryland
the defending champion and &
club that has won the titlC
on seven previous occasions
llA-612, scoring a rare sweeT
of all nine nassau points al
Argyle.
I'VE Just played awfully
good" Jimmy Clark, the Ar.
gyle pro. said when the result,
had been tabulated and Ec
Hickey of Columbia, president
of the MSGA. had passed out
the trophy.
1--WE never played on any
kind Of a team-football, base
ball, basketball or anything
else - that wanted to win Sc
badly. They were out there
practicing every night" Clark
added.
They also had some very good
scores. Clark, who teamed with
his brother Dave against Andy
Gibson and Eddie Johnston,
shot 68 with his own ball,
teaming for a best ball of 66
Only One BOgey
This was too much for Glib
son, the Country Club of Mary
land pro, and Johnston. one
of the MSGA vice presidents
They succumbed 4 up. on the
front side and lost the back
nine, 2 up. The Clark brothers
bogied only the 18th hole.
Frank Clark. another broth
er. also shot sub-par golf. He
was three under for the 16
holes he and Pat Martino need
ed to dispose of Ronnie Scales
and Jimmy O'Hara. Clark and
Martino won both the front
side and the back nine, 3 up.
With Argyle's victory yester-
day, Washington teams now
have won five of the last seven
State championships with only
the Country Club of Marylan
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Sale of Hornets
To Detroit Affirmed

PITTSBURGH, April 20 tAPD Z.
John H. Harris has an
nounced he is selling the Pitts
burgh Hornets OF the Ameri-
can Hockey League 10 Bruce
Norris, president OF the Detroit
hockey club.
The Hornets served as a
farm club OF the National
Hockey League Redwings I h e
past season.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Rodgers Nips
Pott at Wire
InTexas0pen

SAN ANTONIO, April 20
(AP).-Phil Rodgers won {
glittering duel with Johnny
Pott to capture the $4,000
Texas Open golf tourney yes
terday and leave the crowc
muttering about what might
have been had a chip shot foI
a birdie on the 18th hole been
successful.
Pott, who had shot the iden-
tical score for three rounds as
Rodgers. 66-7l-66, was a stroke
behind as he came into II.
Rodgers, a 25-year-old better
from San Diego, already had
finished with a 6-under-par 65
for 268-a record for the SITS
yard Oak Hills Country Club
course.
Misses Close One
Pott was back on the fringe
with his second shot on the
par 4 hole. He Clipped barely
past the hole, then missed a
3-foot putt and took a bogey. So
all he could do to even tie for
the lead was shoot a hole-in-
one on l8. He took a par for a
final 270.
Arnold Palmer, the defending
champion and former holder of
the course record-270-made q
bid in the final round. II he
had gotten an eagle on is, he
might have made a race Of 1t.
He was six strokes behind
starting the final round but
had just banged a couple Of
brides and was going for the
eagle. But he missed and that
wiped out chances for one Of
his noted clutch finishes.
Palmer Ninth
Palmer had q 81 for 276 and
tied for ninth, winning $l,050.
Palmer was trying for his
fourth straight Texas Open to
set a PGA tour record.
Pott won $4,000 with his sec
ond-place finish compared to
$4,000 for Rodgers. Jack Fleck
had q Sc for 272 and earned
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Murchison's Pan Am 100 Defeat
Blamed on Starters Fast Gun

SAC PAULO, Brazil. April 80
AP). - The powerful United
States team is not gloating to-
day over its rich harvest OF 81
gold medals In the Pan Ameri-
can Games Sits gripping over
the one that got away.
Past gun" United States
track officials complained after
their ace sprinter, Ira Murchi-
son OF Chicago, was beaten by
Cuba's Enrique Figuerola in the
l00-meter dash.
II was obviously a bitter pill
TO swallow, coming on the heels
OF two baseball defeats at the
hands OF the Cubans.
This is a real fast gun we've
been getting" Lou Montgomery
OF Cornell University, the head
United States track and field
coach, said.
Aide Raps Start
Ted Hayden Of Chicago. the
assistant United States coach
said, 1T was such a question
able start that Murchison hest.
tated, expecting a recall"
Figuerola was off like a shot
and won the 100 meters, Ions
a United States speciality, ir
the good time Of 1913 seconds
Murchison finished third be.
hind Arquimides Herrera ol
Venezuela. 1t. Ollan Cassell oi
Evening star., 1963-04-29

tachio ice cream, which means
that It's there, usually to be ig-
nored. However, the devotees
are bent on constantly improv-
ing things and that includes,
among others, Nolan, Nays
Joe Duff and American Uni
versity's Dave Carrasco.
When you can get three base
ball coaches to agree on any
thing, except the fallibility Of
umpires. there must be some
merit to the idea. Nolan's plan,
which he confeSses is not exact
ly original, is to play a limited
college schedule In the fall,
probably on an informal basis
hereabouts at first.
There is no point In crying
horrors.
IS
Except for soccer and cross
country. neither Georgetown
nor American has a fall varsity
sport, which indicates there is
a gap to be filled. There are
other reasons:
/. The weather. s ON h o W
spring comes a little later each
year, or so it seems. Anyway, 1t
is almost an established fact
that the weather hereabouts is
better for baseball in September
than it is in April. So why not
play college baseball in the
fall?
2. Method of sizing UP tall
ent. I'm the spring." Nolan says,
lit usually takes six or seven
games before you've got an idea
what your boys can do.
They're coming off a winter of
inactivity. If we played a fall
schedule, though, the kids
would be at their peak after
playing all summer and we'd
really know what they have"
There is no problem, of course,
Evening star., 1963-04-29
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
College Baseball
Next Fall Sport?
By STEVE GUBAcK

II Tommy Nolan Of Georgetown we're an author he'd be
putting the sequel to Jim Brosnans Long Season. which
would be called simply. The Longer Season"
Nolan the college baseball to during both
the spring and the fall which Is not necessarily whacy
idea as might at first glance
Most people regard college baseball somewhat like pS
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BruziIiuns Score

PARIS. April 20 (AP).-The
Brazil soccer team defeated
France, 80, yesterday, before
la crowd of $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Most insurance companies charge Bureau Rates for automobile
insurance When these companies the soaed Safe Driver
Plan they increase reduce the Basic Bureau Rate depending
the driving record Of the insured In Maryland and D. c. the
rates for Liability Medical Payments and Collision
be increased much additional 1900 and reduced by
maximum of only 1596in Virginia increased much 1907
and reduced only 1919. GEICO member of the National
Association of Independent Insurers and not member of
automobile rating bureau GEICO does the Safe DrU Pdn
therefore, when you insure with GEICO your rates in
creased because of driving record required under the
Safe Driver Plan and you receive the above GEICO savings
NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY MEDICAL PAYMENTS
AND COLLISION COVERAGES BUT FOR ALL CoVERAGES
GEICOs substantial savings for its pocyhode made
possible by method of operation which eliminates the large
Evening star., 1963-04-29

QUICK and Fair Settlement Of Claims
Equal Protection at LESS Cost
. Old, Reliable, Financially Strong Company
Evening star., 1963-04-29

recent survey shows the following to be the important
reasons why over 100000 Government and Non.Govern
ment Employees insure their automobiles with GECO the
largest insurer of automobiles in the Washington
Evening star., 1963-04-29

commissions GEICo operates the modern way and deals directly
with its poicyhoders. 5t..e
The low GEICO premium the full of your insurance
Of any kind .'.-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

Full 81 blade z dressed lumber As degree beve
safety clutch diseneages blade if il binds Jams out
eayto adjust depth and beve controls Special
dust eiectof system. Use away plan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

5-transistor tape recorder with remote
microphone. Push button operated.
Complete with reels. tape. microphone
and batteries. Completely portable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Judge DisquoIifies Self
In Security Hearing

afternoon, Judge Jones asked
Mr.. Moss about q conversation
Mr.. Moss had had with the
judges secretary. sg
She said she spoke to Mr..
Moss and told him that
! could not see him and Mr.. de
Seife," the Judge said. Mr..
Moss said he just wanted TO
clear up something he said
that Mr.. de Seize understood
me to say, something to the
effect that If the time had
come in the United States
when the Government could
not summarily suspend an ac-
cess authorization-which Is In
effect a security clearance
that 1t was bad time insofar
as the United States was con-
cerned. She also advised that
Mr.. Moss went on to say that
his motion was based on his
contention that the suspension
Of this access authorization on
an industrial employe was
without authority on the part
of the Department Of Defense.
He said that what I did at an
infol NAL conference would In
dictate that had prejudged the
case; and II that was the case,
this case should be sent TO an
other judge.
Judge Jones then disqualified
himself and denied that he
prejudged the case or said any
thing to indicate he prejudged
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
q Jewish Groups
Planning Special
TuIks Tomorrow

Four Washington area Jew
ish congregations have an
nounced that special speakers
will address their members to-
morrow.
DR.. James M. Nabrit, presi-
dent Of Howard University. will
speak at the 1890 am. Sun
day Breakfast Forum Of Beth
TOrah Congregation, 1903 East
ern avenue. Mt. Rainier.
State Senator Armistea d
Boothe will address the Mems
Club Of Temple Bethel, 1880
Seminary road, Alexandria, at
1915 am.
Edward de Grazia, attorney
and specialist In civil liberties,
will speak on 'Lewd P''blica-
tons: Is Censorship the An
swer?" at 9:15 am. at Temple
Emanuel, 10101 Connecticut
avenue, Kensington, as part of
its continuing series on Ethics
Today"
DR.. r. I. z. Werblowsky, Wis
iting professor in the Depart-
ment Of Philosophy at Brown
University, Providence, r. l.,
will speak on Jewish Mys-
ticism" at 1890 am. tomorrow
before the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Macomb street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
as part of its Sunday Scholar
Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
THE POWER OF FAITH

William Cullen Bryant found in nature a witness to
the power of faith. Even as a famous journalist and
poet he never outgrew the influences Of his youth
Born in family Of Puritan and Pilgrim ancestry,
he grew up in Western Massachusetts, village per-
vaded by deep religious spirit, and there gazed
with awe on spetacles Of nature that he saw as SYM
bols Of Gods beauty and power. Early in life he ex-
pressed in poems, such as "A Forest Hymn" the
faith he found in nature
The groues Dere Gods first temples Ere man learned
To hem the shaft, and lay the GrchitrGUe,
And spread the roof aboUe them -.
Father, thy hand
Hath reared these venerable columns thou
Dtdst Deaue this OerdGnt roof Thou ddst look doDn
Upon the naked earth, and, forthwith, rose
All these tdtr ranks on trees.
As non they stand, utasSy, and tall, and dark,
Fit shrine for humble worshtper to hold
Communion NTH his Maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Lent Schools,
Forum Events
ToContinue

Special lenten schools and
forums will continue tomorrow
at a number Of Washington
area churches.
Or, Jesse M. Bader, general
secretary Of the World Con-
vention Of Churches Of Christ
Disciples, will speak at the
1880 pm. Lenten School of
Christian Living in National
City Christian Church, Thomas
Circle. He will discuss MY In
depreciation Of the Second Vat
lean Council" at which he has
served as an observer.
Samuel e. Harris, director of
research and housing Of the
Washington Urban League, win
speak on Housing I'm the Dis
trict Of Columbia" at S pm.
in Simms Memorial Methodist
Church, Twenty-second and
Franklin streets NE. as part
Of the continuing series Of for
ums being presented by its
Christian Social Concerns Com
mission.
The lenten school Of
evangelism at TwinbrOOk Bap-
tist Church, 1901 Twinbrook
parkway. Rockville Md. will
take UP william Temple, phil
osopher and Christian, at 6:15
pm. in its series on pace
makers Of Christian Thought"
The church-wide school of
missions at Douglas Memorial
Methodist Church, Eleventh. and
H streets NE, will hold a dis
cusSion on THE Senior Citi-
zen" at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

and the Old Catholic Polish
National church,"
There is no church Off
cially named "Old Catholic
Polish National Church. The
clipping which this writer in
closed with his letter lists
statistics Of the Old Catholic
Church and also the Polish
National Catholic Church.
These are two different re-
ligious bodies.
The Polish National Cath
ole Church was formed in
the United States at Scran-
ton, Pa, In 1897. 1t grew
out of a conflict among some
people of Polish origin as a
result Of resolutions passed
by a Roman Catholic Coun-
Gil in Baltimore in 1884. The
Rev. Francis Hodur, pastor of
the church in Scranton, be-
came the first bishop Of the
new Polish National Church.
The connection with the
Old Catholic Church is that
Bishop-elect Hodur went to
Utrecht, the Netherlands. and
was consecrated in 1907 by
three bishops Of the Old
Catholic Church.
The Old Catholic Church
was formed in Holland in
1870 when certain bishops Of
the Roman Cathode Church
withdrew from the mother
church as q result Of the
PRONUNCIATION Of the Dogma
Of Papal Infallibility. Hence.
the Polish National Catholic
Church is in communion with
the Old Catholic Church but
not a part Of 1t.
Questions on religion and
the Bible may be addressed
to DR.. Carlyle Adams, In care
OF The EUeniR0 Star. All
questions must be signed, but
the names OF the writers iUiH
not be published. DR.. Adams
does not read anonymous
letters.
Register and Tribune syndicate)