davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Distinguishing Names
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Ocdr Mis-. 0ccCkIIldu.
Will you please advise me
whether a boy is the second or
third in the following case:
Great grandfather (deceased)
is named John w.; grandfather
Qiving) is named John w.;
father Qiving) is named Paul
A.; boys name (second or third
is John w. Upon the death of
the grandfather, would this be
changed? M.
While the grandfather is liv-
ing, the boy would be John w.,
second. Upon the death of the
grandfather, the boy would drop
the Second" and be simply
John w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Appreciation Notes

AppACCA0GAUA 4NOtCS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I lost my mother recently and
received many letters and cards
of sympathy. Is it proper to
acknowledge them? If so, what
is the proper letter paper to
use? w.
Yes, every letter or card of
sympathy should be acknowl-
edged by a note of appreciation.
These notes are written on plain
white paper, small size if you
wish, or, if you prefer, on letter
paper with a very narrow black
border. But the white letter
paper is in just as good form
black-bordered paper isn't used
nearly as much as it used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

GEORGE RUTH hit the longest
~ home run ever witnessed at
the st. Louis American League
Park, in addition to two doubles, as
the Red Sox tripped the Browns.
4 to 2. Ruth, pitching for Boston,
held the Browns to two hits until
the ninth, when he weakened and
had to be relieved by Wood.
Clark Grifith contends there
should be no sale Of players from
one club to another; that when
ever a club wants to get rid Of q
player, It should notify the other
seven clubs of its intention and
the player be chosen by lot. A
price, to be fixed by the rules,
should be paid for him with no ex-
orbitant figure asked.
Owner Comiskey of Chicago says
the American League umpires are
the worst this year in the history
of the game. He is particularly
peeyed at Silk O'Loughlin. and the
chances are that OLoughlin's days
in the American League are num-
bered.
Connie Mack said that, in the
future, he will transfer his stars
whom he wishes to trade to clubs
other than Chicago, Boston or De-
troit. He has sold Eddie Collins
and Ed Murphy to the White Sox
and Jack Barry to the Red Sox.
and win not further strengthen
the contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Cox Propes Hard Guy in Pinch
As He and Mackenzie Cain Tie

the match. He needed that backbone
again on the ninth the third and
last extra holes Of the match, where
he came from a bunker and holed a
curling Scooter to keep the match
square.
But Wifi has complaint against
the type of golf cups they use at
Congressional. HIN. I see you are
equipped with rubber cups" he
cracked, as a 1o-footer bounced out Of
the tin on the eighth hole. They
make the game very interesting. II
you catch the ball on the right bounce,
1t stays in" The new Kenwood pro
shot a newspaper 70. to win the low
scoring award, in his first peek at the
Congressional course. 1t included a
gift putt on the thirteenth Of about
feet, which Witty calmly raked in
without stroking at all Mackenzie
and Barnett tied at "A. while Mcleod
had a IS. Cox's 10 included a five on
the par three third hole. But over and
above the tightnesS of the match was
the fun the FOSTERING Brooklynite
gave the gallery gods. Every hole was
good for a couple Of laughs.
Cox and Barnett were / up at the
turn and. strangely enough, it was
Fred Mcleod who squared with a
bird four on the lengthy thirteenth.
Roland put his team in the van with
bird three on the seventeenth. but
Cox knotted it all up again with a
bird on the eighteenth. The Cox Bar
nett combine both scored fours on the
ffrst extra hole. but Mackenzie won
the eighth-the second of the over
time sector-with a bird four, and
they halved the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

'em in from all angles. He had a
10 handicap.
Warren Wheaton, who toots the
horn Of the Republican National Com
mittee. scored an IS; Steve Early of
the White House secretariat, had an
Sc, and Harry Butcher had an SO.
Marvin Mcintyre, the sweet singer of
Burning Tree, passed up Sweet AIDE
line" for the afternoon and gathered
himself form fitting 100. Despite
all rumors to the contrary, he counted
them all.
Al Houghton, Indian Spring playing
pro, scored a 70 in the match with
Early and Mcintyre, but he didn't
have nearly as much fun or as much
exercise.
TT I. MILLER leads today In the
handicap chase for the Japa-
nese trophy at Kenwood. with rounds
Of So and "a for net Of 140, with 80
handicap. The tourney will wind up
next Saturday and Sunday. NJ. Mona
Of the Japanese Embassy, scored n
and 70 for net of 141, to tie at that
figure with j. w. Hiss.
Charlie Cole and Top Donnell tied
for the gross award with cards of 153
r. e. Hottie and F. E. Berquist tied
for first place in the blind DOGGY tour
ney with net cards Of "a.
INDIAN SPRING golfers are looking
toward q return match with the
Hillendale Club Of Baltimore on the
heels Of the chastisement admins
tered to them yesterday at Hillendaie
In a match shortened by rain Hillen-
dale won the match, 20 to IA, even
though George Diffenbaugh and Louis
Fuchs Of Indian Spring lowered the
colors Of Charlie Betschler and Ernie
Caldwell to win 3 points.
DOwN at Belle Ravens picturesque
course near Alexandria, lot of
the boys were playing today in an
amateur-pro tourney staged by the
Middle Atlantic p. G. A. An amateur
pro combine which may challenge the
supremacy Of Roger Peacock and
George Diffenbaugh Is the combina-
ton of Al Houghton and Levi Yoder,
who played in their initial match to-
gether today.
Mrs. Max Taylor won the play-of
for the Mechau Trophy, at Beaver
Dam with a card of 111-21-90.
against a net 100 for Mrs. T. w. Per-
kins. Mrs. G. H. Offutt, who also tied
for the cup two weeks ago, was not
able to play.
Gardiner Meese and Al Heckel tied
for first place in the blind DOGGY tour
ney at Bannockburn, both recording
net scores Of rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
MRS. FABYAN HITS
CHUTES IN TENNIS
Defeated Twice in Two
Weeks, She May Be Unable
to Shake Off Slump.
By the Associated Press.


y EABRIGHT, N. j., July a.
Tennis observers who watched
Sarah Palfrey climb toward the
~ top in the national women's
ranking last year are wondering II the
young Brookline, Mass, star. now
married, can recover from the slump
that has overtaken her game this
season.
Second only to Helen Jacobs In 1884,
the black-haired woman, now Mrs.
Marshall Fabyan, jr., has been beaten
twice in the last two weeks.
She bowed to Helen Peterson Of
Stamford, Conn, in the semi-flnals
of the Longwood tournament, and
lost again Saturday to Mrs. Ethel
Burkhardt Arnold of Los Angeles In
the final at Manchester
The tennis troupe, including Mrs.
Fabyan, Mrs. Arnold and Miss Peder-
son, moves here today for the forty
eighth annual invitation tournament
of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club.
Mrs. Fabyan is top-seeded. Five
other members of the Nations first
10-Carolin Babcock of California,
No. 8; Dorothy Andrus of New York,
No. 4; Baroness Maud Levi Of New
York, No. S; Jane Sharp, Pasadena,
Calf, No. 6, and Mrs. Mary Greet
Harris, Kansas City, Mo-, No. 8-are
entered.
Play in the mems division also be-
gins today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Money winners were:
SandlOt Dust

GAFELY home in the first-half OF
- the National City Midget League,
the Jack Pry Mats today turned their
attention toward repeating in the final
half. Undefeated in six starts. Capt.
Joe Maloney's boys beat out their
nearest rival, the Washington Boys
Club, by one and one-half games.
Every other club lost at least two
contests.
Three teams in the junior league
remain deadlocked, however, as Auth's,
Nationwide GrocerS and Simpsons
Pharmacy all came through with VIC
tories yesterday. Auth's and Nation
wide's overwhelming triumps Of 12-1
and ISL, respectively, revealed their
strength, but Simpsons 1913 victory
over the lowly Wizard Lock nine
rather belied the contrasting stand
ings.
D. C. Repair Shop was handled
roughly by the Celtics in Alexandra,
IL runs in the fifth inning eliminating
all aspects Of the game which ended
1876. The Celtics got run for every
hit, Kidwell leading the attack with
two singles, a double and a triple.
Results:
LEAGUE.
National City Midget.
VersiS Il: Nolan Motor, 2.
JACK Pry Mats. 10; Boys Club. o.
Trojans. 10; O'Donnell's Grill. 8.
National City Junior.
Autt's. -: WASHINGTON Flour I.
Nation-Wide. 15; Petworth National l.
Simpsons Pharmacy. z; Wizard Lock, 5.
Atlantic & Pacific.
Rajah 8: Iona. Q.
Condor, s; Bombay. 5.
National City.
Murphys. IL; Army Medicos. 2.
Northern Virginia.
Ballston. IA; White Star. o.
Manassas 9; Middleburg. o forfeit.
Falls Church. Q; Arlington. z.
Vienna z: Marshall. 4.
Purcellville. 10; Fairfax. 5.
Maryland County.
Mount Rainier Grays, 5; North Wash
Cabin John. z; White Haven. T.
Silver Spring 8: washington Clowns. 2.
Independent.
Celtics. IS; D. c. Repair, g.
Fort Belvoir, Post. A; Mount Vernon
Independents. L.
Herndon; 2; Eagles E!s;,S Q.
Park Lane Midgets, II; HyattSyille. 2.
LITTLE o1 Ta wn1se f 10 Red sox. /. -
Annapolis, II; Majestics. ,.
Bokar. q: PsbSt's. ..
HUB Restaurant. Z: washington. 4. c.. o.
Burleith. II; Eighth Street, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charley Root and Billy Herman,
Cubs-Root blanked Giants with five
hits in last eight innings to win open
er; Herman batted in four runs with
four hits.
Yves Terrell, Red Sox-Walloped
pinch home run with two on base in
ninth to beat Tigers.
Bill Swift, Pirates-Shut out Braves
with four hits and knocked In two
runs.
Tony Piet. White Sox-Led attack
on Senators with three hits, including
homer.
Pepper Martin and Joe Medwick
Cardinals-Martin scored four runs il
first victory over Dodgers; Medwicl
made four straight hits in second.
Hal Trosky, Indians-Drove If
three runs in triumph over Athletics.
Curt Davis and Joe Bowman. Phil.
lies-Shut out Reds in double header
Davis giving six hits and Bowman
five.
Johnny Broaca, Yankees, and Julius
Soiters, Browns-Broaca pitched two
hit shutout in opener; Solters drove in
both st. Louis runs in second game
with double and home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
BROADDUS TO BID
FOR DIVING FAME
D. C. Champ Meets East's
Best in National Junior
Event Tonight.

IOHNNY BROADDUS, Washing
tons champion diver, makes his
bid for national fame tonight
- when he goes into competition
against some of the East's best talent
in the National A. A. q. junior high
board championship, featuring the
meet which will begin at 8 O'Clock in
the Takoma Park pool. Seven other
events, including three for women, will
be staged.
Having come rapidly to the front Of
the Districts best male plungers
within the last few years, Broaddus
goes into competition fresh from his
victory in the Glen Echo meet a week
ago tonight. How good he will have
to be, however, is seen from a glance
at his opposition which includes Stan
Dudek, who finished fourth in the ma
tionals last year while representing the
st. Georges Swim Club of Brooklyn,
Ny.
Should the Shoreham star not be
up to par. however, John Marshall and
Bob Knight, both unattached of this
city, will be on hand to lend their aid.
Both were nosed out by Broaddus in
last weeks meet.
Margaret Hoffman, United States
Olympic star, who finished fourth in
the breast stroke three years ago and
who now is employed in Washington,
will attempt to lower the District 100
yard breast stroke record. She created
a new mark in the 120-yard distance
Of that event at Glen Echo last Mon
day. Helen Hershberg of Ambassador
and Helen Alain. unattached, also will
represent Washington, while Florence
Peck comes down from Philadelphia
for another test with Miss Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Yates Wins Western Amateur.
Gains Revenge on .'33 Victor
BY the Associated Press.
)OLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 22.-Calling himself
"doggone lucky" Charlie
BY the Associated Press.

0OLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 22.-Calling himself
"doggone lucky" Charlie
Yates, 21-year-old long hitter
from Atlanta, held the Western anna
teur golf championship today after
three years of trying for 1t.
He shot steadier golf than his OPP
ponent, Rodney Bliss Of Omaha and
formerly Of Cornell University, to
win the 36-hole title match, S and 8,
here yesterday.
The win meant not only the silver
Western Cup, but an avenging VIC
tory for the tousle-haired youngster
from Bobby Jones' home links at
Eastlake, in Atlanta.
In the only other time they FLASHED
In tournament play-the quarter finals
of the Western amateur at Memphis.
Tenn. in 1933-Bliss gave Yates a
clean beating.
"At that, Rods still 1 up on me- "
Yates drawled. ct beat him today
only and 3, but he beat me two
years ago, 6 and A.
Both shot an equivalent amount OF
wobbly golf in the morning to take
76s, six over par, on the slightly
more than 6,500-yardS layout, and
stroll into lunch even up.
The Nebraskan, who fought coolly
with his misbehaving clubs, didn't
win hole in the afternoon until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
more of those same exhibi-
ton matches featuring wise
cracking Witty Cox, the guy

cracking Witty Cox, the guy
l. who invented the rubber golf
cup, are in the dining for Washing
ton within the next fortnight. as the
gallery who saw VIII come from be-
hind under pressure yesterday at Con-
gressional wonder If the transplanted
Brooklynite isn't something Of an iron
man.
Next Sunday at Indian Spring Witty
and Roland Mackenzie will face Al
Houghton and George Diffenbaugh
the Indian Spring pro pair who are
going places in exhibition golf. And
the following Sunday, on August l.
Cox and Bob Barnett will clash with
Mackenzie and Fred Mcleod at Co.
lumbia, in resumption of the over
time match which found them all
square yesterday at Congressional
after 81 holes of good golf. a lot of
wise-cracking and q little iron man
stuff by VIII.
OF course Witty has come a long
way since the early days when he
used to kick tomato cans cut of the
fairway at Dyker Beach and scrap his
way up through the tough racket that
is public parks golf. But he Is the
same dauntless performer Of other
years, the guy who can knock In a
putt when it counts heaviest. He
needed 1t a couple Of times yesterday,
once on the eighteenth hole, where
he ard Barnett were l down to Mac
Ken1e and Mcleod. The blk Cox man
waited a pitch shot up against the
stick and holed the putt to square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Can Enter at Last Minute.

ENTRIES will be accepted up to
starting time and pairings will be
made on the spot. Pitchers VINO fee
they have little Chance to win are
urged to take part /: only to gain
tournament experience
II time permits. the event viii be
played out tonight 10 tie semi-hnals
with the jousting To be finished TO-
morrow night
At no time in the seven years
history of The Evening Star cham
pionships has the competition beer
so keen as this season, except in Vir-
GINA, where Oeacpan Frye walked
away with the tide for the second
year straight. From start to finish
the metropolitan p-ay-offs should be
hotiy contested with every match OF
some particular interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
BRILLIANT ARRAY
SHOOTING TONIGHT
Moore Favored to Conquer
Champ Saunders-Look
to Metro Event.

@H strongest field in the history
of the Washington section of
The Evening Star horseshoe
Il championships will start firing
tonight on the Municipal Playground
courts, beside the Tech High SWIM
ming pools, at 7:30 o'clock.
In spite Of his brilliant record Of
the last six years, in each of which
he won at least one major title, Harry
F. Saunders, defending champion TO-
night, is not a favorite to repeat.
Only one man in the field, however,
is conceded better than an even
chance to stop him. This is young
Bill Moore, from Illinois, making his
debut in Evening Star tournament
play. With a ringer percentage of
better than so in the Metropolitan
Singles League, Moore not only is
the favorite in the Washington event,
but strong threat to uncrown Clay
ton Henson in the metropolitan dis
trict play-offs to open Thursday night,
with the 16 foremost performers of
Washington. Maryland and Virginia
engaged. This event promises to be
one of the outstanding horseshoe con-
tests in the country. At least five of
the Is have the stuff TO go places in
world competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
by w. r. Ms CALLuM

~ ACK at their desks with sore
x muscles and aching fingers
members Of the Turf Club, a
- collection Of golf1ng robots whose
inaccuracies on the course are matched
only by their accuracy as newspaper
men, continue today by conversation
their trials Of yesterday when they
met In their annual divot- lifting tour
ney at Indian Spring.
Jack Chester of the Associated Press
won the gross and net prizes with a
score of IS, thereby shaming the
Handicap Committee into retirement.
No one knew that Chester was q
ringer until he turned up with a tee
shot that lawson Little might envy
and a putting stroke that knocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

margin over Horton Smith Of Chicago
and clear domination over the St.
Paul show.
The par 70 course was subdued
completely by sub-par rounds by a
field that almost duplicated that
which competed in the recent ma
tional open at Oskmont. Sam Parks,
the national open title holder. finished
far out Of the money with 800.
Cooper. who fell over par on only
six holes, shot % brides and one
eagle.
Cooper's score still was five strokes
short of the record 266 set at the
Park Hill open at Denver last year
by KY Laffoon of Chicago.
Money winners We're:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
|A0BS%zsyS,yoLLEYssA
VS. BY BIZ pEA71eeA \oN
E-7I LHE~YX VE&S\

~ IDING the crest Of a wave
- which carried him to his first
victory in Leech Cup compete
ton in three years. Armys
Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson faces the
city's latest uncovered tennis star
today when he meets Bill Breese at
9 pm. in the feature of the third days
play Of the Public Parks tournament
at Rock Creek Park.
The young lieutenant continued his
winning streak yesterday when he
scored twice in the play cut short by
rain, trimming Raphael Sherry and
then Stan McCaskey. It's a tough
bracket Robinson finds himself in,
however, including Dolly Mitchell,
Ralph McElvenny and Hugh Lynch.
Meanwhile, Matte Ritzenberg, junior
champion, is hanging around waiting
to meet the senior, unlimited and I'M
disputed champ-Barney WelSh-after
that young man gets through his first
two rounds, both of which were rained
out yesterday. The Welsh Ritzenberg
clash should come sometime tomorrow.
Two new doubles teams are slated
to make their debut in Public Parks
competition this afternoon when Hugh
Lynch and Bill Breese play against
Benton and Baetzner and Lieut.. Rob-
inson joins his Army teammate, Lieut..
j. G. Helms in their f1rst-round
match against the Sherry twins.
On the fairer side of the picture Is
found Helen Orme, runner-up in the
girls playground tourney last week,
meeting the formidable Kay johnson.
The winner will meet Dorette Miller.
"WEDNESDAY sees the start of the
W boys playground tournament.
One hundred and twenty-eight young
sters, representing every playground
In the city, will start the parallel Of
the girls play, which finished last
Friday. The 1913 are divided equally
into boys and juniors groups, now
scattered on the four courts Of Mont
rose, Rosedale, Takoma Park and
Chevy Chase Fairgrounds. but play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
GOLF STARS TO CLASH.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July a.
Sam Parks, national open golf CHAM
pion, and Jimmy Thomson, world
longest driver, will compete in 1s
holes of match play at 2:30 next Sum-
day at the Cavalier Country Club
against Chandler Harper and Morton
Mccarthy, Norfolk pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
ACES SAME HOLE TWICE.

DAYTON, Ohio, July % CP).-Joe
Cox of Dayton hit a hole in one when
he came to the twelfth at Community
Country Club yesterday, then did it
again on the same hole of the second
round. He used No. 4 iron each
time on the 213-yard down-hill par
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Interest Has Grown.

THEY are Henson and Deadpan
Frye Of Virginia, Temple FARRELL
of Maryland, and Saunders and
Moore. The latter two have yet TO
qualify for the metropolitan, but will,
barring the coolest sort Of upsets.
Among the lesser lights II the
Washington competition, but ali dan
gerous. are Raymond Brown. runner
up in 1894; Roy woody Wilson and
the popular redtop. Hubbard GUAM
trille, former District champion, who
is returning to the fed after years
lay-off.
With the increased interest ir
horseshoe pitching, hundreds having
taken up the game this Summer, a
new star or two likely will be re-
vealed by the Washington tournament
Every year an unknown has risen tc
make it tough fer the recognized ex-
pertS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

- Strong in Diving.
TN THE diving events the American
team in 1885 apparently will be
equipped close to the point of impreg-
Inability
Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill who wor
both the low-board and platform dive.
at Los Angeles in the 1882 games
easily retained the platform title anc
gave way on the 3-meter board to ar
11-year-old youngster, Mary Hoergel
OF Miami Beach, youngest champion ir
National A. A. U. history.
Miss Right averaged almost 10
second slash on the former mark;
each time she took the water. Her
closest rival. promising Mary Lou
Petty of Seattle, Wash, took second
place in time that bettered the old
world record for the 880-yard free
style yesterday.
1874, compared with Helene Madi-
sons recognized mark Of HAP, and
Miss Petty swan home in 1899.
Former records were surpassed in
seven events, two Of them relays. as
the Miami Beach Swimming Club
largely through the brilliance of Miss
Rawls, won the unofficial team title
with s. points.
Lenore High Scorer.
THE Carnegie Library Club of Home
stead, Pa, with Miss Right car
fying most of the burden, was second
with "a. Miss Right outscored Miss
Rawls for individual honors, Is points
to IS.
The hist of 1895 champions:
60 100 meters free style-Olive Nc
Kean, Seattle, Wash.
90 440 yards free style-Lenore
Right, Homestead, Pa.
90 $50 yards free style-Lenore
Right, Homestead, Pa.
"a, 60 Mile free style-Lenore Right,
Homestead, Pa.
90 300 yards individual medley
Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach, Fla.
400 yards Elizabeth
Kompa, New York.
220 yards breast stroke-Katherine
Rawls, Miami Beach, Fla.
60 Platform dive-Dorothy Poyn-
ton Hill. Los Angeles.
meters springboard dive-Mary
Hoerger. Miami Beach, Fla.
$50 yards free style relay-Wash-
ington A. c., Seattle COlive Mexican,
Mary Lou Petty, Betty Lea, Doris
Buckley.
300 meters medley relay-Women's
Swimming Association, New York
Judith Fowler, Erna Kompa, DoTo-
thea Dickinson).
60 Indicates retained titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
U. S. TRACKMEN SCORE

NANCY, France, July % P.-Ten
American track and field stars opened
their European tour with an easy vic
tory over makeshift French team
The Americans won 10 of the 10
events and although Eulace Peacock,
the Splinter, and Norman Bright, the
middle distance runner, finished third
In their races because of handicaps,
they easily made the best time.
Jack Wolff of New York finished
second behind the Frenchman, Petit,
in the 800-meter run, the Frenchman
being clicked in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

prize money with
a record 72-hole
total of 27l blows.
The s C o r e
smashed par by
II strokes and
the tournament
record by seven
shots.
H is dazzling
score, framed by
successive rounds
of 68-67-68-8
over the Keller
course, won him
the championship
nv a follr-stroke