davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Field Sliced
To IS Pros
AtArgyIe

Because OF the large number
OF entries, 10 pros had to be
turned away as the field was
cut to IS pros for tomorrow's
oro-amateur golf tournament
at Argyle Country Club.
Starting times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
s:22-Charley Bassler: s:3O-Franh
Abood; s:3s-Dennis o'Leary; s:46"
Gordon Murray; S:b4 = Bob Schuh
9:Q2-Melvin Rowe: 9:lO-John Bass;
W lS-Ward Burgess: 9:26-Carl Ras.
nc: e'34 - Andy Gibson: 9:42 = I'd
Eddie Hines: i0:08.Waiter Romans,
lO;16John Musser; 10:22-Vic Com
10: 10:30-Charles Herilng.
10th TEE
Morning
e:30=Billy Phillips .ss3s-Clarence
Paul MoscS S Gt N HAn Hairy dri sSST
9:l0-Dewey Ricketts,; q:iS-John ri.
wood 9:26-deorRe Jakovics: 0:34-
LarIy Wise Paul Quinn. p:42-Frank
Highland; g:50-oeorEe Christy; Obs
SS''' Gsh aGS? 1924 v'f SaI
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
200 r Dick Whetzle; 1908 - LLOYD
Kelley; I.i6-- Glare Emery: l:24 -
George piEott; 1882 - Dick 6leichter
:l0-cos Tisco; 1:4S--Bobby Bowers
! $50 = John Medved; 1904 = MorEar
Tiller: 2:i2-Tony Morosco: $40
Andy Bartolec. 2:2s-Henry Gerard
z :a9-Jack Peck; 244--Jlm Reynolds
z ;52.-Leo steinbrecker: 3:00-Jimml
10th TEE
Afternoon
i:OO-Bobby Moran, los - Franz
Invernizzi: 1:i6-Biii Clarke: 1:24--
Dick oeisingeri 1892 = Tom Smith
$40 = Mike Fltzgeraldi I:4s : Johr
Halnes; l:bC-Hugh Mcclellan; 2:04--
2:2O-deorge Bird; e:2s-Fred Meyer
2.aB-Blll Crabbe; 2:44-Dick Buskey
.be-Bud williamson; 3;00-Lou Ora
ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

stirred the assembled gallery
to take tentative steps toward
the green in order to get a
better view of what was about
to transpire.
Not many were in on the
secret and those who were told
either didn't believe it or
couldn't understand it. And
when Joiner drew back and
took a full cut at the ball
with a four-wood they gaped
in horror.
Surely, they thought, he is
a mailman who will shattel
more than one windshield or
Connecticut avenue. But Kelly
knew better. He had already
seen Joiner knock it stiff or
both the 10th and 18th holes
and the 18th was not to be
an exception. Joiner's ball
landed within three feet Of the
hole.
Its strictly a show-off
shot," Joiner said later, "but
the fact is I have more con-
fidence in that four-wood than
in my sand wedge. OF course
the conditions have to be right
the trap has to have a lot
Of sand in 1t or I won't try
the shot,"
y -
Joiner is a big, rawboned
specimen from Thomasville,
Ga, who has been living in
Waynesboro, Pa, for about is
years. He is one Of that rare
breed of very good players who
likes to have fun on the golf
course.
He took UP the game at the
advanced age Of 80 when he
moved into this area and after
he had been playing a while
he remembered a movie he had
seen some years before. John
Montague, that legendary fig
ure from the 1920s famed for
his betting, had come out Of a
sand trap with a wood and
Joiner thought he'd like to
try 1t.
He was playing one day with
Paul Mckenzie, pro at the
Waynesboro Country Club, and
Bill Strausbaugh, then at Foun-
tain Head in HagerStown, when
he hit a ball into a trap. This,
he thought, was as good q time
as any for the experiment.
While Mckenzie and Strauss
baugh hid behind trees, Joiner
went after 1t with his four
wood. He managed to dig 1t out,
but not too successfully.
II decided" Joiner said the
other day, Ito work on the shot
and finally I got 1t down pretty
good" So good. in fact. that
Joiner doesn't hope to get the
ball within 10 feet OF the hole
he expects to.
He was paired with AL Jami-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

is extremely happy with his
choice, the selection has evoked
general disappointment and
some dismay in his hometown
Of Irwin.
Irwin is a community of
about $500 people, mostly blue
collar workers, located on the
outskirts of a spraying in
dustrial complex some Is miles
southeast of Pittsburgh. For
most residents q big night on
the town is gulping two shots
and a beer at the local tavern.
The closest they ever get to
college Is the football field.
Ed Bouldin, principal at Nor
win, expresses the typical town
reaction to Naponik's choice of
Virginia.
We're quite disappointed ir
his choice" Bouldin said. I'VE
don't think he's the type Of
boy for that school. He's COINS
to be out Of place. We thought
he would go ito a local schoo,
like Pitt. Penn State or West
Virginia.
I'VE think there's something
behind this. ! know that fellow
from Virginia lived with John
for practically six months.
got tired of seeing him around
here"
Naponik swears there were
no deals involved in his scholar
ship.
I'm getting books. board, tu-
ition and SIS a month";" he
said. Some schools said they
would get me deals, like being
able to buy my clothes at
wholesale prices and things
like that. But not Virginia.
All Virginia has is kids!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

the hole for a birdie. but Iati-
mer won the next two. They
made the nine-hole turn with
Latimer up and then traded
wins on the next five holes.
Bogart actually had q better
medal score than Latimer for
the scheduled IS. 71-72.
Yesterdays results:
Quarter-Finals
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase, def.
Perky Cullinane, Brooke Manor.
and 2.
Dick Latimer. Columbia. def. Clarke
Mackenzie, Green Spring, 2 and 1.
Eisenger, Congressional, and 3.
Eldon Joiner, Hagerstown, Md, def.
Eddie Johnston, Country Club Of Mary
land, 3 and 4.
SemifinaIs
Gatimer def, Bogart. 1 up. 20 holes.
BrownrigR def. Joiner, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BOGART BEATEN IN OVERTIME
Latimer, Brownrigg Win SemifinaIs

Brownrigg survived an UNI
pleasant incident on the 10th
to defeat Joiner, who instead
Of holing out his third putt
when he missed a winning par
from three feet, raked the ball
back and tried twice more be-
fore making It,
Putt Not Conceded
Joiner had won the ninth to
make the match even and since
1t appeared that he had halved
the 10th, he should still have
had the honor. But when
Brownrigg drove first from the
18th tee, it was apparent some
thing was wrong.
On the way to the tee,
Brownrigg called Joiner's at
tention to the fact that the
putt had not been conceded.
I'm not calling 1t on you"
Brownrigg said to Joiner, but
you never holed out"
You're right" Joiner an
swered, "I'm calling the hole
on myself" Brownrigg was
clearly upset about the entire
incident, which turned the gal
lery against him, but 1t had
no effect on his play the rest
Of the round. He played the
next seven holes in l under
par, with the help Of a con-
coded 10-foot birdie on the par
3 18th when Joiner needed s.
to reach the green.
Good Tee Shot
He went 2 up with this birdie,
lost the 14th to q par when
his eight-iron approach ran
over the green, sank a 10-footer
to halve the 18th and then
almost knocked the flag out Of
the hole with his tee shot on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

IRWIN, Pa. June 20 (AP) -
When 129 colleges are rebuffed
by one of the most pursued high
school athletes in the country,
it's natural to wonder what en-
Elements were proffered by the
l30th school.
To John Naponik, a hulking,
6-foot-91a, 285-pound behe-
moth from Norwin High School,
the answer is simple.
II was impressed by the kids, y
Naponik says fatty in defend
ing his choice of the University
Of Virginia. They all take hard
courses and work pretty hard.
They seem like they want an
education first. Everything else
is second"
Naponik. q B-plus student
who intends to major in chem
istry, was an all-State selection
in football and basketball. Tit
fact that Virginia, a sophisti'
Gated institution situated il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
DUNLOP:
.MaM&:

IF you like to ride on
good, safe tires for thot
extra margin Of Sofety,
toke q look at the Dun
Iop Gold SeoI and Elite
Tires we sell. The price
is right and so is the
quality! Check below
for the size that fits
your eaF."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

son in the Maryland Open at
Elkridge a few years ago and
played the little par three 18th
in q ridiculous fashion-seven-
iron, four-wood and a putt for
a par. When he blasted from
the bunker stiff to the pin,
Jamison threw up his arms in
disbelief.
"And I thought I had seen
everything" Jamison cried
Later, when they were coming
down the 18th fairway and
neither one was In contention
Jamison, who is not against
practical jokes, talked Joiner
into dropping his approach into
the trap alongside the 18th
green.
The 18th at Elkridge is a fine
spectator hole. The gallery car
stand on a line Of steps that
runs the length of the club
house, and Just alonside the
steps are rows Of tables for
outdoor diners. Joiner accom-
modatingly hit his approach
into the trap. pulled out his
four-wood and stepped into the
sand.
With that, the diners left
their tables to congregate
around and everyone on the far
side Of the green ran for cover.
Joiner didn't disappoint Jami-
son. He blasted out within easy
holing distance and got his par.
y \ =
And despite his consistent
success with this shot, there is
always the chance that he'll
nip the ball a little and wind
up a couple hundred yards
from the green, a possibility Of
which Joiner is not unaware.
Each time I think that this
might be it. But the way I fig
ure, II I'm going to flub the
shot, I might as well put on a
good show"
NOTES Attempts nv the
membership to purchase the
Mount Vernon Country Club
have collapsed. Harry Dreison
the owner, has changed the
name to the Woodlawn Coun-
try Club and is starting a new
membership drive. Dick Mason
the club pro, has taken on the
added duties Of the clubs ex-
ecutive director. Entries to
the District Amateur cham
pionship. scheduled for Wood
mont July lila, close with
Ray Lawrenson July 8. For
the first time In the memory
Of AL Houghton, all members
Of a foursome scored brides on
the 365-yard third at Prince
Georges. Bill Dodd Clipped in
from rs feet, Paul Hahn holed
out a trap shot, DR.. Tom Nc
Cormick made a 15-foot putt
and Charles Ferara sank an
eight-footer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA

MONTGOMERY COUNTY INA
Major Division
Mlnnix EnEineers. Q; Takoma Boy
Club. 3.
Packets Pharmacy. ~ Silver
siIso PSnthers. 8; Rock Greek cou.
gars. 3.
Northern juniors
Wheaton, Sports a Cycle. 10; Sheet
Northern MIdgets
oysters Atoms, - Qlney Jets. Z.
Western Mldgets
me Sportsman. 2oi Bethesda Wild.
~ " Eastern Midsets
Packetts Pharmacy. III Silver
Hpring Lions, 3.
oakvisw Ansels. o. TakomA Park
ousrdian Federal. o. Hllsndais Red
sox. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
NCAAChompions
Compete at AU

Hurdler Bob Green and
Broad Jumper Clifton Mayfield,
former Spingarn High School
trackman who won titles in the
NCAA championships two weeks
ago. viii compete in today's
American University relays.
Green won the high hurdles
in l4.l seconds and Mayfield
leaped 26 feet z inches in the
NCAA meet at Albuquerque,
N. M. Green attends Southern
Illinois and Mayfield Central
State Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY ROBERT SONfMERS
star staff Writer

Ralph Bogart's bid for 9
ninth Maryland Amateur goli
championship ended in a creek
in front Of the goth hole al
Columbia yesterday and Bogart
lost to Dick Latimer, the 1861
State champion. who was play
ling his home course.
In today's 36-hole final Lati-
mer meets Billy Browning Of
Manor, 2 and / winner over
Eldon Joiner Of the Fountain
Head Country Club Of Hagers-
town. Brownrigg is after his
first championship.
Bogart, from the Chevy
Chase Club, had come from
down with two holes to play
to even the match with q 40
foot birdie putt at the nth and
then scraped out q very fine
par 4 on the 18th after driving
into q fairway bunker to send
the match into extra holes.
Second Shot Mlsjudged
Both Latimer and Bogart
barely missed birdie puts Of
about is feet on the first extra
hole and then Bogart COM
pletely misjudged his second
shot to the Goth. a 397-yard
par 4 with q creek slicing the
fairway Immediately in front
Of the green.
His shot landed in the creek
and Bogart, although he came
out very well from the rocky
bottom, took q DOGGY 5 while
Latimer won with a par 4, hol-
ing o slick S0-inch downhill
putt.
IT Just misjudged the shot,
Bogart said after the match
81 hit a wedge and I should
have hit a nine-iron."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
ZEE 10 GREEN
How to BIust
With q 4-Wood
By ROBERT SoMAERS

Friday afternoon Edon Joiner and Clyde Kelly came to
the 18th green at Columbia all in the second round Of
the Maryland Amateur championship
Kelly was the green and Joiner was In sand
trap with his second shot Kelys chip shot little
strong and it rolled we'll past the hole.
shifted Joiner and a perceptibe
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Is The US.
 Entering a New Era with Russia!
By JAMES NARROW
Associated Press NetUs Andlyst

WASHINGTON R-The United States is walking softly and lit tie self-consciously, like a soldier in gym shoes.
 It doesn't know whether 1t is entering a new era with the So- viet Union.
 For IS years it talked of want ing some atom controls. Now the Soviets have agreed to nuclear test ban forbidding all tests except those underground.
 Last week the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to cooper ate in space projects involving weather and communications sa- tellites.
 They have agreed on a ''hot line" link between Washington and Moscow.
 That agreement provides for di- rect communication between the two capitals as one means of pre- venting an outbreak of war by ac- cident.
 Secretary of State Dean Rusk in- dicated last week a next step might be agreement with the So- viets on safeguards against sur prise attack.
 All this could mean the two countries finally have learned to be a little more sensible with each other and will try to be even more so.
 But there can be no treaty without Senate approval.
 Questions raised by senators not only show they doubt Moscow in- tends to keep the treaty but have about Soviet intentions to agree to it at all.
 Kennedy administration officials one after the other assured the Senate they weren't taking any thing for granted either.
 They explained they wouldn't be caught mapping if the Soviets tried any nuclear tricks.
 Yet, this country is in an ex- tremely self-conscious position on the treaty and the Senate is ex- pected to approve overwhelming ly.
 The United States, besides long urging some such agreement. for three years, starting in 1858, re- trained voluntarily from atmos- pheric tests without agreement
 This made the Soviets self-con- scious and they also refrained for three years. Then they suddenly began again.
 The United States did, too.
 Both now promise to give each other at least three months notice if they want to scrap the treaty
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
by new testing.

by new testing.
 The Kennedy administration is in the same fix as everyone else: It doesn't know whether this is the opening to a whole new re- lationship with the Soviets.
 More than that: It seems equal ly puzzled why Moscow has be- come so agreeable. Rusk was asked why at his news conference last Friday.
 He said he thought it little dangerous" to be a mind reader.
 But he said he thought it wise to try to explore other possible fields of agreement, such as safe guards against surprise attack.
 If there has been no real i'm provement in relations with the Soviet Union since the end of the war, at least the mood seems bet ter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21

\ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD hearing has been in pro- "A gress the Superior Court Room concerning the ansfeal of the certificate of Munz Aways fly Kozebue and whether should be renewed for Northern who absorbed Munz Airways and is owned by Dick Gaeher.
 The CAB is powerful board, which has disrupted the economy of flying services in Alaska than by destroy ing the core of good business which is competition.
 In this part of Alaska which completely dependent air for of the months of the year. 1t vital that than operate regardless of multi tudnous rules and regulations by which they governed
 Northern Alaska trying develop its economy. The orig mating of the Nome Bethel service by MunzNorthern has suited in business between these communities by laundry service sheet metal supplies The applies the bush communities north and south of Nome which heart of Northwestern Alaska
 We believe that CAB should lean over backward in their efforts that all follow safety rules and regua onS When where and when and how they fly to the villages where the cargo and freight they handle originates that should be of private enterprise
 If retail trades services professional business had to haassed by CAB board business would be thing of the and America would be the land the ee
 The importance of free enterprise is being celebrated on Oc to promote of life by setting aside one day each to be known Free Enterprise Day. This started last by organized druggists Massachusetts and taken up by merchants all America who will be poclaimng the same belief the God of fathers and the competitive enter prise practiced by orefathers-a system by which we continue to grow stronger in all ways.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Letter of Thanks To
 People of Nome From Coast Guard Commander

Following is letter to the president of the VIVA Chamber of Commerce from the commander of the l7th Coast Guard District at Juneau:
 Dear Sir:
 Recently I received word of Nome citizens visiting the men at Port Clarence Loran Station to join in the celebration of Coast Guard Day.
 As you know, these men are isolated from families and loved ones and very seldom see anyone except each other. The good done by this most thoughtful gesture on the part of the people of Nome IS beyond measure as a morale builder and as was probably evi- dent, their arrival at the station was most welcome.
 I wish to convey my gratitude to you and all of those who par tiCipated in the celebration of Coast Guard Day 1863, and I know 1 speak for my entire command in expressing heartfelt thanks for making the Coast Guardsmen at Port Clarence feel at home in AL aSka.
 Very Sincerely,
 w. D. Shields,
 Rear Admiral, US. Coast Guard
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Dr.. Teller Declares Test Ban Treaty
 Dreadful Mistake

WASHINGTON R - Dr. Ed
 ward Teller said Tuesday he be- lieves the Soviet Union wants the
 limited nuclear test ban treaty be-
 cause it has learned how to de-
 fend against oncoming missiles and hopes to prevent the United States from obtaining similar knowledge.
 Ratification of the treaty would be "a tragic and dreadful mis- take" he declared.
 Teller, University of California nuclear physicist, told senators considering the pact, that failure to ratify the treaty now that 1t has been signed would be a small mistake in the diplomatic field, but would not, however, endanger US. security.
 Ratification, he added, would be "an enormously bigger mistake,
 Teller said he believes the treaty is mot step for peace but rather a step from safety, possibly a step toward war"
 The last quarter of a century, he said, has been a time of "ex- tremely rapid development, full of surprises"
 At no time have we known what the next step will bring he said. What we are now trying to do, essentially, is to predict the future"
 Teller was the first outright op- ponent of the treaty to testify at hearings by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, at wh oh members of the Armed Services and Atomic Energy Committees are sitting in.
 Teller, one of the creators of the hydrogen bomb, said the treaty banning tests in the atmosphere, in space, and under water would prohibit the United States from knowledge about the ef- fleets of nuclear weapons that he termed vital to the development of missile defense.
 Teller said that one of the many surprises in the nuclear field was the announcement by the Russians after their moratorium breaking test series in 1861 that they had made great strides toward mis- sile defense"
 Teller said he had thought in the past that development of an anti ballistic missile system was hopeless but now is convinced that i've can put up a missile defense that will stop a weaker power like China" for the next two decades.
 II also believe our defense can be partially effective against Rus sia," he said. we may not be able to save our cities, but we may be able to save our retaliatory cap acity."
 Teller said the development of a defense against incoming missiles may make the difference between our survival as a nation"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Camerons Return

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron re- turned from Friday Harbor, Wn., where they have been doing pre- liminary work in building a home. They also took a vacation by trav- cling and visiting with former Nome friends and relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Very Sincerely,
 w. D. Shields, l. US. Coast Guard
George Hellerich. we'll known

engineer, returned yesterday en- route to the Teller area where he is looking after the Bartholomae mining interests which are under lease
, 1963-10-19

Paris sidewalk cafes. Directly on
shore of Lake Erie, ships plying
by.
Baltimore Memorial - First
grandstand and bleacher tier high
err above field than any park.
Good park but not easy for hom-
ers.
Chavez Ravine-Vast parking
area with subsequent confusion
and stranded customers without
transportation. Cabs pay dollar
entrance to area. Movement about
colorful five-tiered arena difficult
in iammed elevators. Dugout level
seats provide rare intimate view.
No out of town game scoreboard.
Difficult HR park.
Yankee Stadium-Greatest bah
park built originally for baseball.
Easy right field homers from Babe
Ruth's days.
dan Parker is on vacation. The
staff will pinch hit during his abb
sencc)
, 1963-10-19

runs, like Detroit and Cleveland.
Fans bring radios to listen while
they watch. Apparatus rolls tar
paulin out of the ground. Breath
taking panorama of rolling green
rural countryside stretching from
left to right field view from upper
stands.
Tiger to town
except for Cleveland's Municipal.
Many fans walk to the park. High
double tier surrounds field, ex-
cellent view from deep center.
FenWay Park-MoSt intimate
stadium. Fans are close to the
field. 1t has the longest right field
fence: From left to center the
short fence is 81 feet high. There's
grass in coaching boxes and or
ganist John Kiley features melo-
dies.
Cleveland Largest
Colored bat boys. Garden restaur-
ant behind outfield fences, a Ia
, 1963-10-19

BY LoueId Q. Persons

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 5Glad to have a conversation with Rob-
et Stack, one Of my favorite actors. He was on a cloud A, when he
telephoned, and bubbling with excitement.
I've just been given the best movie role of my life" said Bob,
In The Iron Cross, a sensational novel by Willy Heinrich. When
/ left The Untouchables after all those years and decided to return
to motion pictures, I just couldn't find a script / thought was right
for me. But now I'm walking on air.
Bob goes to New York to make some personal appearances with
"The Caretakers" for Hall Bartlett, ten nreturn hsome to get ready
to take off for Germany where Iron Cross" will be filmed. He'll
take his family with him.
R11Hopes just as busy being one Of the bosses Of his Chrysler
TWShpwsdesbuting this fall ashe is as it's star. The Executive Mr.
Hepe has just signed Tuesday Weld to join Dean Martin, James Gar