davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-10
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

Q. What do ants feed on?-J. S. W.
A. The ants chief food is insects. An OBJ
server once noted that large colony brought
in % dead insects minute. Since ants out
number all other forms of animals on earth,
they are big factor in controlling other
insects.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Another Interpretation of S. o. B.
To the Editor of The Star
After listening to Drew Pearson's tiresome
attempts to capitalize on the Presidents
three-letter award, may remind this con-
fused columnist that S. o. B. could mean
same old bilgeWater"?
1t, of course, is just happy coincidence
that Mr.. Pearson's Sunday evening broad
cast is Immediately followed by Airwick on
the same station. E. L. CROKER.
Upper Darby Pa.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

@. How many days are included in Easter
tide?-H. o. H.
A. Eastertide is usually the 40 days from
Easter to Ascension Day. Sometimes it is
considered to be the so days to Whitsunday
or the 81 days to Trinity Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

O. What is the origin Of the saying: "All
for one and one for all?"-J. E. w.
A. The saying "All for one and one for all"
was dictated by D'Artagnan and repeated by
his three friends in Chapter 9 of the famous
novel, "The Three Musketeers.' The author
of the book was Alexandra Dumas. In the
original, the phrase reads, "Tous pour un, un
pour tous"
Evening star., 1949-03-10

@. How many lighthouses protect the en-
trance to New York Harbor?-S. M.
A. The approach to New York Harbor Is
marked by IA lighthouses In addition there
are two lightships. seven fog signals and a
great number of buoys and minor lights.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

church, also eagled the tenth, via
a booming drive. screaming two
iron and 30-foot putt, and
knocked in five brides in what he
termed an almost perfect round
of golf. Williams had IS and an
opening II to remain in the big
six.
Middiecoff Totals 1877.
Laffoon was tied at 137 with
Jim Turnesa, never far back of
the leaders and the season S
eighth-leading money winner, who
added 50 to 68 for 1877: Henry
Ransom, who has been overlooked
to date in his conquest of par with
68 and SO, and Cary Middlecoff
the National Open champion.
Middlecoff had 68 yesterday
and didn't like it. Cary, whose
putt-steering antics and gestures
are the camera fans delight, was
far from delighted with what some
folks refer to as pretty good golf
68. He was of the opinion that
lot more of his puts should
have dropped and said so. He, too
was 50 and 68 which is 1877 and
seven under par, but with ordi-
nary Middlecof putting he would
have beaten that by several
strokes. Now he has four players
to pass and six to catch if he's to
retain his position as the leading
money winner.
The 1873 group was composed of
Jerry Barber, the practice demon
from Los Angeles. Ted Neist,
Snead's successor, some say. and
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Louise Brouqh Wins Two Titles

mers of South Africa, she and the
ambidextrous Bromwich bowed in
a thriller. 81, ell, Is.
Altogether she played lit games
and, until the fag end. was jump
ing like a ballerina and hitting
the corners of the court like a
Sniper.
Last year Miss Brough swung
the that trick" k"-as the British call
it-by winning all three titles but
only 81 games were required in
the feat and she had one rest Of
more than two hours.
The mixed doubles was the only
title that failed to fall to Amer
ica's stout-stroking forces.
Parker and Gonzales, both from
Los Angeles, overwhelmed Ted
Schroeder of La Crescenta, Calf.
who captured the mems singles
Friday, and Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami, Fla, Ga, 6-4, 60.
The Brough-O Osborne match was
an old story These two rivals,
who have met many times, pro-
duced their usual close contest.
BY the time the third set got
started, both were pretty well
tired out. :,
A combination of not having the
stamina to go the three fast sets
and of making mistakes at criti-
cal junctures, caused Mrs. du
Points downfall. Miss Brough. on
the other hand, preserved some
of her energy for the final set
(see WIMBLEDON. Page B-21
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Par Clipped by 81, Equo|ed by -Four;
MiddIecoH in Running With 1877 Card
Continued From Page A-1.)

Continued From Page A-1)
the birdie puts the first day he
missed them yesterday and settled
for pars.
Two strokes back Of Snead is
the fellow who regards Prince
Georges as the worlds greatest
golf course. That would be Skip
Alexander, winner of the National
Capital Open last year. and run
nerup the previous year.
For nine tournament rounds
over the Landover layout Alexan-
der had been SO or better. IF I
can keep it under 10 every round
nobody can beat me-" he said,
after his opening 66. and that
doubtless was in mind as he faced
that 18th hole yesterday.
At that time Skip, a bespec-
tacled, prematurely gray North
Carolinian who hits the ball
country mile, had par for a 10.
Skip gave it the big hit off the
18th tee and pulled his drive into
the 10th fairway. From there he
tipped a niblick within four feet
of the cup and knocked it for a
birdie and SO, preserving his
precious record another round.
Skip Ties with Harrison.
With 66 and SO for 1876, Alexan-
der Is tied with Dutch CHI va,
One-Putt) Harrison, who a week
ago won the Canadian Open
championship, which surprisingly
enough is one tournament he never
had won before.
Dutch birdied two Of the first
three holes and two of the last
three and had all pars in between
to add 68 to his Ct. He draws
Snead and Clayton Heafner for
playing partners today in pair
ing that followed the PGA nu-
merical system. But couldn't be
better if it were hand-picked.
Heafner. who three weeks ago
yesterday missed tying for the
National Open Crown by the mar
gin of an inch, whipped up 66
to go with his opening 10 for a
total of 1876 and a tie with Henry
Williams, jr.. quarter -finalist in
the National PGA championship
from Secane, Pa. An eagle on
the par-three 10th, which plays as
a medium par 4 for big hitters
like Heafner, helped the Senator"
from Charlotte to his six under
par round.
Williams, 32-year-old profess
sional at a club owned by a
Evening star., 1949-07-03
By Bill MoekIin
Assoeioted Press Sports Editor

LONDON, July 2.-Blond Louise
Brough retained two Wimbledon
tennis titles today and barely
missed another in one Of the
greatest marathon performances
by a woman in the history of big
time tennis.
In five hours and 20 minutes
on the sunswept center court, she
captured the singles and shared
doubles honors, but lost the
mixed doubles in partnership with
John Bromwich Of Australia.
The Beverly Hills, Calf, girl
opened finals day with a victory
over her chum, Mrs. Margaret
Osborne du Pont of Bellevue. Del,
l0-8, 1-6, 10-8.
After an hours rest during the
mems doubles won by America S
Frank Parker and Pancho Con-
zales, she returned to the worn
court as a partner Of Mrs. du
Pont to defeat Gertrude (Gussie)
Moran of Santa Monica, Calf,
and Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla,
Calf, 8-6, 7-5.
The sun was setting but the Of
ficials allowed the iron woman"
a 15-minute intermission before
her mixed doubles.
Against fresh opponents, Eric
sturgess and Mrs fheila Sum-
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Indians Farm Rosen,
|Reinstate Hal Peck
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, July 2.-The
Cleveland Indians sent Third
Baseman AL Rosen to the Tribe
farm club at San Diego today on
24-hour recall.
At the same time Hal Peck was
removed from the Indians mac
tive list for use as a pinchhitter.
Peck had been on the inactive list
for six weeks because of an injury.
Although Rosen may be recalled
from San Diego on 24-hour notice,
there is unlikely to be another
time when the Tribe could use a
hard hitting third baseman to
better purpose, than right now.
Ken Keltner is out for several
weeks with a charlie horse, and
Manager Lou Boudreau has failed
to field the position effectively.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

chose beyond the eight nonpitch-
ing starters picked by the fans.
Boudreau, in a statement re-
leased through the American
League Office. emphasized that
picking Outfielder Di Maggie was
just matter of honoring great
player. He invited Di Mag to
join the squad more than two
weeks ago, well before Joe bounced
out off the crippled list with his
big war-club booming this week.
"Di Maggie said he would like
to be on the the All-Star squad, :"
explained Boudreau. Il felt he
belonged on it, even though he had
not played because of injury for
the Yankees first 65 games. and
I wanted him on the team I'm to
manage.
Hes q great star who deserved
to be named this year just as he
deserved to be named to 10 pre-
viouS teams"
Evening star., 1949-07-03
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 2.-Joltin' Joe
Di Maggie, now in a roaring come
back after being a fixture among
the New York Yankee halt and
lame, will be back doing business
as usual at the All-Star stand in
Brooklyn July IL.
The re-winged Yankee Clipper
today was named to the Amer
ican League squad for baseball's s
major league classic in a special
appointment by All-Star Manager
Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland
Indians.
Di Maggie, named to 10 pre-
vious All-Star contests, didn't get
a tumble in the recent poll of A.
463. 900 fans for the simple reason
that the "grandstand coaches
figured the only way he could get
to the game was in a wheel-chair
So Boudreau used his preroga-
tive of selecting whomever he
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Pitchers
American Leagu

American League.
New York at Washington-Reynold
(S-D VS.. Calvert (6-O.
Boston at Philadelphia-Dobson on
VS.. Kellner 11-3)
Chicago at Detroit-Pieretti (2-3 VS.
Gray f4-4.
st. Louis at Cleveland CD -Fannir
(2-3) and Kennedy 1-5) VS.. Wynn
aid and Gromek (4-41.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York-Branca dell
vs. Kennedy (5-6) or Jansen t7.S;
Philadelphia at Boston - Heintzelmar
{9-3) VS.. Sain t5-S) or Hall t2-3.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Lombardi t2-ll
VS.. Schmitz t4-5).
vs.. staley t5-l) or Brazle 7-3).
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Forecast Fair Today,
Hot Trio GROUPED

Both the weather man and
the numerical system by
which the PGA makes its
pairings favor spectators to-
day in the $4,000 Washing
ton Star Open at Prince
Georges Golf and Country
Club.
The forecast is mostly
sunny and warm today and
also for tomorrow, Independ-
ence Day, and the windup OF
the 72-hole tournament.
The pairing angle finds
Sam Snead, leader with 1873,
in a threesome with Dutch
Harrison, the will Rogers of
the Fairways." and Clayton
Heafner, the crowd-pleaser
from Charlotte. Harrison has
1876 and Heafner 1856. They
are last off the tee at 1:42
pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
The Old Pros Are in Churae

Pennas admiration for Snead Notwithstanding there's
to be for Jim Ferrier the Australian who's only stroke
behind Alexander Dutch Harrison Clayton Hafnr
Mddleco anywhere from four strokes
hind maybe for few Others like Henry Williams jr
Secane, and Laffoon Turnesa and
Henry Ransom
the guy today the So
Sammy Snead probably the hungrest and
paradoxcaly best-fed the He's got the ncom
parable and he puts not Ferier Alexander
Harrison figures to catch him.
old pros have taken charge at the half way mark
Snead Ferrier Harrison Haefner. The rs-day
folded There's AL Smith, whose 64
scorched AL didn't yesterday
81 out and coming back scared to
buffers horrible 78 total of 142. One would
old line like AL Smiths chances at
this point
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Yankees Batter
.Griffs, 10-2, for
Fifth in Row
By Burton Hawkins

! Inc MATS playeQ. WIN IIle SlL-
zling Yankees yesterday and were
Byrned. Tommy Byrne. an erratic
left -hander whose effectiveness
ranges from peerless to pathet-
ic. steered q middle -the-road
course in limiting Washington to
seven hits as New York battered
three pitchers for IS hits and a
1912 conquest.
Byrne, who two starts ago un-
leashed a one-hitter against De-
troit, only to be shelled from the
mound in the first inning by Bos-
ton in his next effort, notched his
sixth victory as the Yankees staked
him to a SO lead in the first two
innings.
In capturing their fifth straight
game to retain a .5l2-game lead
over Philadelphia the Yankees
splattered the pitching of Sid
Hudson, Mickey Haefner and Dick
Welteroth to various sectors OF
Griffith Stadium before a crowd of
12,049.
Mats Stranded in Clusters.
Byrne didn't produce one of his
more brilliant efforts. but with
men on base the Mats found him
virtually untouchable. Sam Mele
whacked across Washington'S runs
in the third with a triple after
Sam Dente had scratched a hit
and Ed Stewart walked, but there
after Byrne frustrated the Mats.
In five of the last six innings
the Mats placed at least two men
on base, but couldn't get 'em
around. The Mats. aided by seven
walks and two hit batters, left
IA runners stranded.
Meanwhile the Yankees were
hammering Hudson to his seventh
defeat. They Dashed Sid for three
runs in the first inning when Joe
Di Maggie singled across two runs
then came around on Yogi Berra's
double and Dick Kryhoski's fly to
center.
Singles by Jerry Coleman,
George Stirnweiss and Gene
Woodling, plus an errant ,Mele
throw that escaped Third Base
man Mark Christman, fetched the
Yankees two more runs and a
SO lead in the second.
The Mats threatened to get back
in the game when Mele sliced
their deficit to So in the third,
but in the sixth Byrne singled,
took second on a wild pitch,
moved to third on Coleman's
grounder and scored on Stirn-
weiss single.
Di Mag Boosts RBI.
Any notion the Mats had Of
snatching the decision was eradi-
Gated in the eighth when. with
two out. the Yankees nicked Haef-
ner for two runs and the COM
| ICaa MATS pono pdN
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Pairings and starting times
for today, with caddie num-
bers in parentheses:

n5}. Y4s. sJerry W T i Hart 'ssSir Was6lngton on
2. G. ,1s6l. l4ss; Ned Cooper. Blowing
Io;3s1l4e, Kit. Jim Kinder; Wash
Hot Springs Ark C94).
10:46-145: Jack Toomer. Clarksville
Va. 127l. 145. x-Spencer Overton, Balti-
more (5s). 146. John Bass. Baltimore
leans La. uD. 146, Newt Bassier. Carmel
Calf. $50. l46. Otto Greiner' salti-
11:o2.144; Lawson Little, Monterey
e 6eI az 145 Gene s'S webO sas Clayton, caSo No
(43).
11;1o-14s, Pete Cooper. ponte vedrs
Beach, Fla. (36l: IA. xcol; j. W: Wilson
As, Arlington: as Va; (7o). IA Lloyd Manrrum
N. {. 9so5. 14s, s Georse Fazio. consho-
hocken: Pa. l22). 142, Ed Furgol, Royal
void sl4 ea o zoe KiEkwoGd nssn5 }5 Ras.E, holy
chevy chase l6S: 14a, vic dRezzi, Deal
N. J. t35).
11:34-142, John Palmer, Badin, N. c.
t5,; l42. Andy Gibson, Baltimore t62(
142. Eric Monti, Santa Monica, Calf. 16l.
miss G3o7 ~ 1uSf GSenp mnle Teei EoTaanfon
N \, G C;as;n. 3n. 141. Fred Hawkins Antioch
11:5O-starter's time.
, ll5sm1as Marty Fprgol, AIbuqYeraIe
casonsvlle. e,sai Md a DO onAf'e' l. NASS'ef'
12:O6-13a, Dick Metz, Virginia Beach,
Base. Va, (7aJ. l5s, Chandler Harper,
wash a14,ss ss Tss Neis, Ne4msn w1s Ks,eT was e.
einennsti enadfns IL ohio goo }ss) 1885, 70ne' penna
12:22-14s. Cliff. Spencer, Elizabeth
City, N. G. Tpa, 14a Harold oatman'
Richmond, Va. uo5).
- 1@:3o-137,, Cary MiddlecofI; Memphis
"; t273;; 1913. Bob Hamilton, Landover
12:3s-starters time.
12:46-I49. Andy Caspar, Pittsburgh
Pa. (a93. 149; Robert Francis: Wyoming ri
koma Park, t4.>.
12:54-137. Henry Ransom, st. Andrews
Ill. t29). 1877, Jim Turnesa, Briar Cliff,
Angeles. Al x tsl e.li, rs. is Jerry Barber Los
Md a.. 100. Bill Nary. Los Angeles
Calf. t2s,. $50. Max Elbin, Bethesda
Md. 1OO.
1:1O-134, Jim Ferrier, San Francisco
Calf (s). 135, Skip Alexander. Lexing-
ton. N. c. (2Ol. 1876, Henry Williams, jr.
Secane, Pa. f4D.
| 1:1S-Starter' time.
1:26-Arthur Jones. jr. Baltimore 800
$50, x-Eddie Johnston, Baltimore 0O2l
| 151. x-Everett Johnson, Washington, D. c
| 800.
| 1:34-151. XIV B. McFerrin. Silvel
Spring, Nd. ts5) 152. XIV. B. McFerrin
Silver Spring. Nd. (s5l. 152, x-Johr
Mcclure. Bethesda, Md. t53. 152
x-patrick Marinto, WASHINGTON, D. c
| 100).
1:42-133, Sam Snead White Sulphur
| Springs. W. Va. (2l. 1875, E. J. Harri
Heafner. Charlotte N. c. 12).
x-DenCtes amateurs.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Bob Hamilton, who played what
he calls his home course in 10.
after an opening So. The 139
bracket was made up of the
former Miami Four-Ba1 cham
pions, Chandler Harper and Her
man Keiser; Jack Isaacs, the Vir-
ginia Open Champion who at Al.
is playing the best golf of his
career this year; Marty Furgol.
who is three strokes ahead OF
Ed Furgol (no relation); Toney
Penna, who didn't four-putt
green yesterday and scored three
strokes higher than when he did,
and Dick Metz, the nice guy and
smooth stroker of the tournament
regulars.
Bogart Packs Amateurs.
Ralph Bogart, the Maryland
and Middle Atlantic amateur
champion retained his expected
play at the top of the Simon
purses by adding 70 to his open
ing 10 and was tied at 142 with
one of his playing partners, the
highly respected Johnny Palmer.
Bogart's closest pursuerS were
Col. Jimmy Wilson of Army Navy.
who had 10 yesterday for IA and
Spencer Overton of Baltimore.
with 73 for 145.
If hitting every green in re-
quired strokes chat is par 3
greens in one, par As in two and
par SIS in three) is perfect golf.
then what is hitting them in two
under regulation? Well, that's
what Snead did, as he hit two of
the par SIS in two strokes and
didn't miss any of the others by
the card.
Sans only miscue was three
puts on the par sixth, and
there his playing partner, Penna.
scolded him for hitting slip-shod
shot and leaving himself a 20
footer. For Snead, that's bad.
Sans longest putt was a 20
| footer for deuce and several OF
his brides were by puts within
club length. Sam needed three
for a 63 on the 18th, which would
have tied Ed Furgol's course rec
ord. But his 15-foot putt was
short and he made a wry face as
soon as he hit it, The ball OBJ
viously didn't have enough power
to make it.
Ferrier proudly clocked off the
distances on his birdie puts, and
the seven holes where he went
under par were from nudges of 8,
10. 18. 16, 9, 7 and IA feet. He hit
every green, didn't have a bogey.
You can't make many mistakes in
shooting IS.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
RAY O'Malley, Sill. Spg


Under the mandate OF the fans
Boudreau must play the outf1elo
of Boston's Ted Williams and Dom
Di Maggie in left and center, and
New York's Tom Heinrich in right
for the first three innings.
Thus, the prospect is that Big
Joe will come into the game as q
replacement for Little Brother
Dom, who did a whale OF a job
maintaining Di Maggie prestige
during Joe's lnjured-heel con-
valescing respite.
Di Maggio's skein Of all-star Sc
lections, since he came up to the
Yankees from the San Francisco
Seals in 1885, was interrupted only
by the war when he was in serv-
ice, 1943-44-45. He was on the
squad, but failed to play, in 1916
and last year appeared as an AL
Star pinch hitter.
Di Mag batted .212 in All-Star
fSoa nTMAcGIO pape.R-4)
Evening star., 1949-07-03

wet with perspiration, although he'd merely
been practcing on the putting green for IS or
20 minutes.
The Slammer was one of 10 golfers tied for
18th place when he teed up but the people
wouldn't let the Virginia hill-billy down. The
people were ready 1900 waiting on him alone.
and so was the man OF their choice it de-
veloped because he proceeded to take the cpurse
apart with a g. eight under par.
He started off 3-3-4-4-2 which means four
brides in five holes. He could have birdied the
third hole, too. but his 25-foot putt fingered
at the side entrance and refused to drop All
Evening star., 1949-07-03
QUALIFIERS.

QUALIFIERS.
Sam snead. White SUI. spr. 60,
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco 69-'
e. J. Harrison, L. Rock. Ark. 67-'
Skip Alexander. Lex'ton, N. C. &C.
C. Heafner, Charlotte N. c. 70-'
Henry Williems. Secane, Pa IL
H. Ransom, st. Andrews. III 6S-'
Cary Middlecoff. Memphis So
Jim Turnesa, Briarcliff. N. Y. 6S-'
KY Laffoon, St. Andrews. Ill 65-
Ted Neist Walla Walla, Wash 81
Bob Hamilton, Landover, Md. 6s-
Jerry Barber. Los Angeles 6S-'
Marty Furgol, Albuquerque So
Chandler Harper. Perth. Va. 6s-
Dick Metz. Vir. Beach. Va 6S-
Toney Penna. Cincinnati --- 6S-'
H. Keiser, st. Andrews, Ill 81
Jack Isaacs, Langley Field go
C. Ba assler, Catonsville. Md - So
Glen Teal. Morganton. N. c. 20
Chick Harbert, Detroit 1880 72-'
Buck White. Greenwood, Miss. IL,
Fred Hawkins, Antioch. Ill IL
George Fazio, Consh 'hken. Pa. 90
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase 10
Joe. Kirkwood. Jr. HID, Calf. 6S-
Ed Furgol. Royal Oak, Mich 90
Eric Monti, Santa Monica - 70
Vic Ghezzi. Deal, N. J.--- 6S-'
AL Smith. Winston Salem, NC. Ga
Andy Gibson. Baltimore ---- So
John Palmer, Badin, NC 90
Pete Cooper P'vedra fch, Fla. 73-
Col. J. W. Wilson. hrl. Va. "a
Lawson Little, Monterey, Calf. IL
Dave Douglas, Newark, DEL So
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago---- IA
Gene Webb, Clayton, Mo- 72-
Jack Toomer, Clarksville. Va. 75-
Fred Haas. jr., New Orleans 73-
Spencer Cyerton, Baltimore 72-
Newt Bassler, Carmel. Calf 70
alt. Jim Kinder, Landover-- "a
John Bass, Baltimore ------ 73-
olLO
Ray Hill, Shreveport, La IL
Walter Romans, Baltimore TO-
Ned Copper, Blow. Rock, N. c. "a
Pete Fleming, Hot Springs IL
'Jerry Hart Washirgton---- IS
Andy Gaspar. Pittsburgh - T3-
Robert Francis, Wyoming, Pa. r.
Eddie Dodson, Richmond - a.
Harold Oatman, Norfolk, Va 73-
Cliff Spencer. Eliz. CITY, N. c. 73-
w. Byrn curtiss. Washington II
Max Elbin. Bethesda, Md. - 76-
Eddie Johnston, Baltimore 75-'
Arthur F. Jones, jr., Baltimore 75-'
Bill Nary, Los Angeles, Calf IA
AL Houghton, Landover. Md. "a
wv. B. McFerren. Sill. Spg.-- 10
.E, r, johnson, Washington 75-'
spatrick v. Martino, Wash. 70
John Mcclure. Bethesda. Md. 10
NONQUALIFIERS.
Jimmy Duke, Baltimore 49, 70,
Clagett Stevens, Rockville No; "a,
JOf1IlIly MuSScI, EllSobl Wv
Mel Shorey, Sill. SDring. Md. 10
Roger Peacock. Silver Spring II
Val Ruffo. Washington "a!
Bob williams, Annapolis, Md. 70
Fred Greiner. Baltimore - ~
Criss Sheffield Richmond - II
Gibby Young, Newark, Del II
Chas Easton, Bethesda, Md. s.
Bill Mcfarland. Tulsa, Okla. 70
Wicky Ford. Richmond T5-i
sMoy u,pfer Tos Angeles TS-'
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Sneud Must Swing Hard, Says Penno

"Al kidding aside Toney said "th slant shouldered
yman best golfer I've seen-and I've Hagen,
guy in this business He's got
the best golf swing in the world
But swing too hard lots of times" protested Snead.
sputteed Why you think you bogeyed
No 6? Well babied chip The only time get into
trouble when relax grip Today held grip
hard the golfer yeser
day. shot that &c. Smash that ball down when
swing, Sambo, and you're good home"
Reminds of sort of doctor from Poand-who
brought his wife with him and asked for lessons White Sulphur
said Snead How much golf played? asked.
answered. and began look for assistant
wanted out.
The lady wasn't too bad" continued Snead, "but the doc
he terrible He wouldn't swing through. Finally said,
doctor if in the rough and snake under
feet, wouldn't you swing through real hard?'
THE turns to and said wouldn't know I've
been that predicament'"
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkN
Man Tokinq q Golf Course Apurt
By FRANCIS STANk

When Sam summoned to the first tee at Prince
GEORGES Country Club 1853 and blazing hot The
sun had the hanging clouds and 1t was perfect
golf weather for round of the $4,000 Washington
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Scores and Todoy's Poirings
In $4,000 Links Event

Cards of top six and scores
at thirty-six hole, halfway
mark in Washington Star Open:
Evening star., 1949-07-03

characteristic touch painfully hreepued No. for
bogey Fifteen hundred gates WINGED at and the same
time when Sam blew 18-inch putt on this hole.
There's nobody like Snead in golf today Cary Middlecof
nice and fine golfer drew less than 100 he toured the
SO to add to 50 for 1876 total two strokes behind
Sneads the half Middlecof may the
National but Snead sports the public affection