davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Modern Living Room
Furniture

! Orig. SIS Arm CHER. ptten
plestie -.,-~~~~.~~-~--3 1895
2--oas. es,ss Arm chssp.
Charstsuse ord sufauoiss osIscr
plossIe, solid ~o|nus ~ .9S
2--oas. 1896 rws-ss. Sec
tisssis. Grey ord green cotton
tapestry With rrohaif soee Solid
hlrch srore . 1875
1--osis. ss.ss cssss. Ssss Seq
4s.ss
s--o,is. ss.ss ksssh,e, tsssss
cksin. Florol cotton topesiry
Grey. greer. red -~~-. 9.S5
f--os's. 1875 ossssisnsi chsh.
Green roohoH -faeed cotton top
sssry. noiiheod trim --- So.9S
s--ois. 1885 seesisssi Pieces.
High ofn styles Joeouerd r.o.
hoir friexes, red .9S
i--osis. 1875 kssshlss lsss
Ind Ssss Ssssssasl. Red, 6e.95
t--ons. ss.ss Club cAsh,
Green mohair chenille 59.9S
1--ovis. i1s.ss kresAlss css~sI
Lsvs sssf. NosuoI and greer
sS.Ss
i-ovis. 1898 slsssias chsis.
Grey wool Chenille. essfon.boek
colifornio style --~~-- 64.95
i--ovss. iis.sS Lsssss cas's.
Grey npoheir ffiexs. Assothed
pillow back ~v-~.-~.~- 1875
i--ovis. 1925 lsssss chss
By vsiisy. Fiers fayon eouels.
i--oris. 1895 vslisy chss.
Lounge chair in coral cotton top.
essry s 1925
,--ors. t4s.ss vslIsy Lsssss
cksis. vernillIon Foyon hooels
1895
7--oris. 1885 ''Rsysi Lsssss''
Lsunse cksis. GREY WOOL cnenllls
D 1895
i--ors. 1898 TUB chss By
Dsshs,. Anesr t3o.cS
1--osils. 1885 vsIlsy tssass
Ckssss. Green With natufol cnd
greer stripe -~---13o.9S
i--osis. 2es. ss Tws-ps. Livias-
kssm Ssiss. Ton plos,ie ~tss
plaid topessry lA9.SS
i--o,is. iss.ss vsltsy Lsssss
Choir Grey soycn booeis.
i-oss. $sas Dsssss essk
chsh. Brown ard eerol ssofrI
Ilnsr ------. 1895.
i--os;s. 44s.ss vslisy ssss.
Curved. Mooenso soyoo bossls
1895
2---o,is. sss.ss vsi,sy sssss.
6rss rnycn coress zl9.o5
i--oris. sss.ss "Asysl Lsssss"
Ssss. Red ~coi esrsniiis With
I--ov.s. 10 4as.ss vs,,sy sis.
Chcrsrsuse 5crnrsk, 2 n, Facfs.
orr 34e.eS
i--oae. Ssss osssss ssss. 1sr
ard cold cosfon sccessrs S393
Modern LitsNc- Rooms.
FcsvtA Floor. The Hschf Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Modern Occasional
Furniture

, Orig. 1895 Ssesisnsl Tshlss.
Red or nohooony locouer. o.oS
3 osis. 1895 lsmp Tables. COL
cred locqusr or lockwood r,c-
hooony veneers ond hardwood,
sio
Z Orig. 1895 csekssii Tsbiss.
LINED oak -.-~~~~-~~ $40
, Orig. 34.sS Ead Tsbies. ST.
yer rohooony seneerx ord hord-
wood. With shelf 1885
. Orig. 1895 csskssii rssIss.
Silver rohooony veneers ond
hardwood -~-~~-l7.9S
I Orig. 34.s5 Had rshls. Lined
ook k-~--~~~-~-~~--lS.9S
10 Orig. s4.ss sssp Tsllss.
Gracefully shopsd, Block. green,
mohooony locausf 24.e5
u Orig. 34.sS Ssssisasi Geek
tell Tsbiss. Coiossd ioccusr with
leather tops. Block. greer. red
or mohooony ecios ---- 24.o5
" ovis. 54.s5 Dsskessss by
6rown-Soltmon. Yueeo finished
osh ~------33.95
Il ois. S4.ss cesnss seoksssss.
Lined oak - 3A.95
osis. 1885 lsmp Tshis.
cordovon rnohooony veneers ord
hordwood with gloss top. 1885
ORG. ss.ss kassksls Dssk.
Wolnut senesrs end norwood,
1895
Z Orig. 1925 lsms Tssiss.
Beige oak = So.95
I Orig. S6s clsss Tep Ismp
Tsbls. Bisoehed nohocony We
neers and hosdwood - Ass
I Orig. 1895 ssss Tssis. Beige
oak with green leather inserts.
5 o,'s. 1898 R.s.I eseL.sa
TsbIss. sIeoehed osh 6o.oS
4 Orig. ss.ss Lamp TsbIes,
Lined oak --- 69.o5
I Orig. 1895 sssp Tssie.
Beige COX with green Isosher in-
seTts --- 0S.S5
, Orig. 1895 sssp rsbiss.
Lined ook --- SIS
. ovis. 1898 csmmsSs-ess
rsblss. Whsos finished nohoc-
ony vsnesrs cnd hcfdwood. With
dro~sr ----~.--7 1875
! Orig. i2s.s5 cslissssss with
clesswsss. 6leoehed r.ohoonny
veneess and hord~ood 1885
I oris. 1898 Kssskels Desk.
7 drower. Hleoehec rnchocany
venesrs end hotd~ood 1886
I ORG. 31s.ss vslIsy Chest
csbiass. Wheos finisned no.
hooony seneers ord nosd~ood.
1895
I ORG. 1895 vsIiey chsss- s
cehines. Cordoson nrohocony
yenees ard hardwood. 1885
Fourth Floor. The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
$50
OFF and More

2-oris. Ssi Night TsbIss. Mahogany ve-
neers and rock nnope .----37.95
z-ors. $si rwis-sixs Dsds. Mahogany
veneen ond rock nopie-
i-ovss. $i21 Twis-siss Bsd. All rohoeony,
1885
Orig. $i11 Double Dsd. Mahogany We
nses and rock nsopIs &c. .9S
i-osis. $iio vsaisy With Mirrss. Mohoo-
ony ysneers and rock nopis- ----~ %
z---ohs. SIS vsalsiss. Mahogany vsnsers
ond rock rnopls- 9.c5
2-osis. $ls2 vsnitiss with Misvsss. Mo-
hooony venssrs and rock mopls 1895
2-ois. $50 vsaitiss with Mlsrsr. Mo-
hooony veneers ond rock nople 1898
1-oris. $I67 Dresssu and Mirsrs. Mo-
hooony veneers and rock maple 1895
2-osis. 5000 Dresssss with Mirrsss. Mo-
hoeony vsneers and rock nople 1855
i-oris. $3.50 Dresser With Mirres Mohoo-
any yeneers and rock nople 1885
i--ods. $is4 chsss. Mohosony ssneers end
rock nnopie ---------------- F4.So
i-ois. STA Chest Mahogany yeneers and
rock maple WV
i--osis. 1880 Chest t-sa-chsss. Mahogany
veneers and rock rnopis 1885
i-osis. $isz chesf-ea-chsss. Mohooony
venesrs ond rock nsopis- pis-------i39.oS
Evening star., 1949-06-17

s-oris. 37.s5 Side Chairs. Mohooony ve-
neers and rock maple ------- 22.95
I-oris. s4ss Side Choir. Mahogany We
neers ond rock mople-
1898
i--ois. s4.s5 Arm chslr. Mohoeony ve-
neer and rock nnople
s-oda $es Arm chsin. All rnohoqony,
Orig ss.s5 Server. .Mohooony vensers
and rock mople -4-----------49 9.95
I--ovis. s74 Server. Mahooony veneess ond
rock maple -------------------54.95
ORIG. 1895 ssffst. Walnu. venesrs
and rock mople
2-ofis. $zs4 Suffers. All nnohooony, SI99
Orig. SI4s DrepIeaf rsblss. Mahogany
veneers and rock maple le------- 1O9.95
1--oris. SITS Droplssf Tsbls. Mohooony
veneers and rock maple 1895
2-oris. SLIT Corner csbiasfs. Mohooony
veneers and rock maple ---1z9.S5
ORIG. $4s Mirrors -----------l6.oS
2-osis. $4S Mirren- 34.o5
1-oris. $50 Mirrors 1886
3-ois. $37 Night Tsbles. Mohooony We
neefs and rock nnopIe -----z6.o5
I--oris. $4s Night Table. Mohesony We
neers and rock nopie
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Grand Rapids Reproductions
Bedroom & Dining Furniture

We cont remember when we've offered this furniture at
such drastic redueons' They're oil authentic reproductions
Of beloved Sheroton Hepplewte and Chppendoe pieces
nostercrofted in Grond Ropds home of fine urn
and Displayed in Grand Ropids GolIery Check
listing below . and rush in.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Holmead, a member of Manor
Club. picked up Chick Harbert
on the first hole and trudged l3
holes In the burning sun with
out seeing anything spectac-
ular. He left Harbert on the
18th and on the 14th Chick
made his hole-in-one, some
thing Holmead never has seen
In 30 years Of golf ).
Clayton Haefner started to
practice yesterday morning and
dumped his practice balls on
the side Of . hill. He hit three
or four shots, one leg about 2
feet higher than the other,
when he realized what he was
doing. Guess I won't have
any shots like this today" he
said, 50 he put the balls in
his hat and strolled to q level
spot :. Burning Tree Pro Max
Elbin hit a drive that rolled
at the feet Of a woman specta-
tor, who absentmindly was
standing in the middle Of the
fairway. She picked up the
ball, put IT in her pocket and
strolled away .. Lew Worsham
called last night from Oakmont
Evening star., 1949-07-04
|Sneud, Harrison 2 Shots Up
On BottIingU. OpenKing
By MerreII WhittIesey

National Open Champion Cary
Middlecoff was pretending he
didn't care what Sam Snead and
Dutch Harrison were doing at
Prince Georges after he finished
yesterday. but the good doctors
bluff didn't work. He was plenty
concerned, because he had just
posted a f1ve-under par 81 in the
$4,000 Washington Star Open,
and with 204 total was set to
challenge Slammin' Sam and "E.
j." for the $4,000 top money today.
Finally, when somebody said
Harrison had caught Snead and
they would finish about 202 to
tie for the lead. Middlecof said.
IT'D like to keep them within two
strokes, then I'll have q chance" /"
Cary comes from q torrid town.
Mernphis. but he said he never
had been hotter than he was yes
terday. HeMax wiptnk zach cheek
with a piece OF ice. and had q
makeshift ice pack around his
neck. He was dripping wet from
head to foot, as usual. n
Heat Affects Concentration.
Somebody asked If the heat
made it tougher and Cary saio
yes. ut affects your concentra-
tion," he said. "You can't think
when you're as hot as was to-
day" A reporter remarked after
Middlecof left that it was a won
der Cary shot 81 if he couldn't
concentrate. He usually is in q
trance on that golf course" the
reporter added. Concentration is
his best game"
Cary's uncle and host, Col. Cary
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Hutchinson Of Arlington. re-
marked that Cary played much
better golf in his 50 and So Of
the first two days than he did il
shooting 81 in the third round.
81 Middlecof gave his toothy grin
Ind agreed. II didn't throw any
strokes away today like did the
first two days." he said, II saved
them today"
: Middlecof missed more green's
In regulation shots yesterday than
in his other rounds combined. but
after each erring iron he Clipped
it back for one putt. The years
leading money winner needed only
26 puts for 18 holes. Nobody has
bettered that in the tournament.
II missed only one putt I should
have made" he recalled, making
a wry face in his demonstrative
fashion, "a little putt on the sixth
hole that was downhill and I
left 1t short, left it short" he
repeated.
Middlecoff had II pars. six bird
les and went over par only on
the short 14th. where he trapped
his tee shot and took three to get
down from the sand. -Four times
he blasted iron shots over the
green but each time recovered for
pars.
Pairings Split Aces. :
His manner was proof that it's
the scores the pros count, not
how they hit the ball. In his SO
and 68 rounds he was perfection
from tee to green but amateurish
in his putting and Cary didn't
like 1t. Yesterday he sprayed with
woods and irons but bowled home
the puts. That was the round
he liked to talk about.
Cary made a confession just
before he took OF for the shower.
II know Sam Snead draws more
people than I do" the Open cham
pion frankly admitted, "but I
think it would be best If we were
not paired together tomorrow"
IF we were together it wouldn't
be fair to the fellow playing in
front or behind us, 1t wouldn't
be fair to the course and 1t prob
ably wouldn't do either Of us
any good" he said. II know they
have some regulations about pair
ing the 1876 players and the
Z-4-6 players or however they do
1t. but it would help the gallery If
they broke us up"
Snead and Middlecofi were split
but there is a tournament oddity
In Cary's pairing for today. For
the fourth consecutive day he
has Bob Hamilton as a partner.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Pete Fleming, a young tour
nament player from Hot
Springs, Ark, has "35-with-
drew" beside his name on the
scoreboard in the Washington
Star Open at Prince Georges,
but there's more to it than
that.
Fleming was breezing along
at a two-under-par pace for IA
holes, after shooting 148 for the
first SO, when he hooked his
tee shot into the woods on the
432-yard par four. That was
only the beginning.
He tried a sensible sacrifice
shot back to the fairway. but
hit a tree and bounced deeper
into the woods. He hit it again.
again, again and again, the
sixth time into the ditch. The
, penalty stroke made seven and
four shots later he was in the
cup-in II strokes.
That's why Fleming has "35-
withdrew" beside his name.
Toney Penna has played "a
holes without hitting q single
dive into the rough Neil
Evening star., 1949-07-04

to check on the leaders and
repeat his regrets at not playing.
Dutch Harrison rnarveled at
Sam Snead's play from the
sand traps and said that in
his estimation Snead was the
greatest trap player in the
game. /. Snead was trapped on
the first and second holes from
the tee, and the ninth and
tenth from second shots, and
each time his ball came to rest
in dangerous spots. His
wedge shots were not sensa-
tional but more than adequate,
as each time he could have
knocked the ball over the green
or left it in the trap from the
positions he was in. Lloyd
Mangrum's 81 was only one
sunbeam from being q 66. i. :.
Loyd's 35-footer for a birdie
on the 18th rolled up to the
cup, seemed to peak in and stay
out. Mangrum walked up to
the ball, shaded the spot with
his body and waited patiently.
but it wouldn't drop. Man.
grum was due for that 81, ber
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Starting Times
for Today
Pairings and starting times
for today, with 54-hole score
total in parentheSes:

Pa1rlngS ana starting times
for today, with 54-hole score
total in parentheses:
1000 am.-Cliff spencer, Elisabeth
City. n. c. t222): Andy osspar. Pitts
burgh. Pa. C22s); Al Aoushton, LAndover.
Nd. n20.
1o:os-Jack Toomer. clarksville. Va.
t210; spencer overton, Baltimore (219);
Walter Romans, Baltimore t22D.
1o:1s-John Bass. Baltimore (21s);
'Ralph Bossrt. Chevy Chase, Nd. GID;
Ned Cooper, Blowing Rock. N. c. (22O).
1O:24-Lawson Little. Monterey. Calf.
GID; Col. J. w. Wilson, Arlington, Va.
GID; Otto Greiner. Baltimore (21O.
1O:32-Andy Gibson. Baltimore (210;
Ray Hill, Shreveport. Ia. (21D; Joe
Kirkwood. jr. GID.
1o:40-starter's time.
1o:4s-Jack Isaacs. LanEley Air Base.
W.. t21D; I'd Fursol. Royal Oak, Mich.
t21N; LIT. Jim Kinder. Warrington t2le>.
1o:Ss-Ky Lanoen. st., Andrews. Ill
tt2i4,s. Gene wsbb. c1aytoA. No. t21b);
Al smith. Winston-ssisnn, n. 9. (21e).
11;o4-John Palmer. Badin, n c
t21D; Dave Dousias. Newark, Del. t214)
Ted .Nsist. walla Wails, Wash. t21D.
11:12-Fted Haas, 3r., New Orleans
La. 2l8: Pete Cooper. Ponte Verde
Beach. Fla. t214; Eric Monti SAINTS
Monica, Calf. (211.
11:2o-chandler Harper. Portsmouth
Va. (21o): Lloyd Mangrum. chicaso. Ill
Gid; Vic Ghezzi. Deal. N. J. t212).
1l:2S-starter's time.
11:3e-deorss Fazio. conshohocken. Pa
(2lO); Herman Ksiser, St. Andrews. III
| (21D; Jerry Barber. Los Angeles GID.
11:44-olenn Teal. Morganton, N. C.
t2oe); Henry williams, jr. sscsne. Pa.
(2lO; Toney Penns. Cincinnati. Ohio
t2l0>.
11:s2-Frsd Hawtins. Antioch. III
(200; Charles Bssslsr. catonsvills. Nd,
(2oe); Jim Turnesa. Driar clin, N. =.
| (2lO).
12:00-Dick Metz. Virginia Beach, Va.
(2Os); Marty Furgol, Albuquerque, N. M.
(20s); Clayton Heafner. Charlotte, N. c.
t2O9).
12:oe-Jim Ferrier. San Francisco
| (2os); Henry Ransom, st. Andrews, Ill.
(2os); Buck White. Greenwood, Miss.
(2os).
12:24-Max Ebin, Bethesda, Md. (222);
'W B. McFerren, Silver Spring, Md. t2"b);
Harold oatman, Norfolk, Va. t226).
12:32-E. J. Harrison, Little Rock
Ark (20D; Cary Middlecon, Memphis
Tenn. (2o4) Bob Hamilton, Landovsr, Nd
COD.
| lc:40-'Eddie Johnston, Baltimore
(226); 'Jerry Hart, Warrington (c27);
Arthur Jones, jr., Baltimore, Md. t2a2)
12:4s-'Everett johnson, washinstor
(e27); Newt Bassler, Carmel. Calf t2s0)
sPat MARITIME. Washington t233).
12:5e-sam snead, White sulphur
Springs, W. Va. tao2); Skip Alexander
Lexington, N. c. (2oD; Chick Harbert
Detroit, Mich. GOD.
Denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
By Lewis T. Atchison

There was a time when Buck
White would throw a club and
cuss 1t something fearful after
making a poor golf shot. But
yesterday in The Washington Star
Open. with the pressure closing in
on the field like a heat wave, Buck
merely muttered a polite damn
and slammed his ball on to the
green when a long putt was
inches of the hole.
"I've learned to control my
temper" said the marcelled Mem.
phis shot maker, with a sheepish
grin. II found you had to take
those things in stride to be q
winning golfer, so I only cuss q
little when I miss and don't throw
the club nearly as far as I USED
to-"
Buck toured the sun drenched
Prince Georges course In 68 yes
terday for a 20s total at the tour
ney's three-quarter mark. 1t was
well OF the sizzling 202 pace sci
by co-leader Sammy Snead anc
Dutch Harrison. but close enough
to give him a shot at the big
money II anybody faltered in TO-
days final 18-hole round.
Taught MiddlecoR Game.
White, you may recall, Is the
unheralded pro who was leading
at the 58th hole in the National
Open Championship tournament
several weeks ago when his game
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washinston at Philadslplhnia, ln,. f2l10
VS.. Fowler (7-4) and Scheib (3-6).
Boston at New York t2)-Masterson
54-3) and McDermont CID VS..
Rsschi t12-2) and Sanford (4-2 or
shea DID.
chicago at ct. Louis (2)-pierce CD
and Gumpert (6-6) VS.. Carver (4-O
land Embree (3-S.
Cleveland at Detroit t2)-Bearden
g(5-6} and Feller (4-6) vs.. New
shouser U0-6) and Houtteuan t5-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
new York at Boston (2l--Jsnsen {7-9)
AID Hartung 60 VS.. Voiselle aid
and Elliott DID.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2,--Sim-
mons (3-O and Thompson 4 I'D VS..
Roe (7-2) and Hatten t6-4.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati t2)-Cham-
ters (3-D and Werle t4-6) vs.. Black
well do and Fox t4-D.
et. Louis at Chicago t2)---Brazle t7-3l
AID Lanier t0-0) VS.. Schmitz (4-5)
aRe Chapman (3.1).
Evening star., 1949-07-04
ToIbert PIoys Dorfmun
lin N. Y. Tennis Final
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, July 4.-Billy
Talbert defends his New York
State tents championship today
against Irwin Dorfman, the former
Eastern college titlist from Yale.
Talbert, the Nations fourth
ranked amateur. gained the
championship round yesterday by
subduing fourth-seeded Seymour
Greenburg of Chicago, 81, Go,
IS.
Dorfman, seeded third, moved
up Saturday with an upset tri-
umph over Don Mcneil Of New
York, the former national cham
pion. Both f1nalists are from
New York.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
|Weik Getting Big Test
lin Twin Bill With As;
Yanks Finally Halted
By Burton Hawkins
Sior Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, July At
was with mingled trepidation and
hope that Manager Joe Kuhel
directed a possible giant sparkler
at the Philadelphia Athletics here
today in a double-header. He
was gambling on 6-foot-4-inch
Dick Weik, who may develop to
be a dud, but who also could
blended brilliance into the Mats
pitching staff.
Despite an unexciting IL rec
ord, the 21-year-old Weik is
hight-hander who has been
watched closely by other teams
eager to pluck him from the
waiver list. He is rated a highly
promising youngster and Kuhel is
prepared to risk abuse IN the hope
Of getting him started.
Only once this season has Weik
been trusted with a starting as
signment. More than two months
ago he was tested against the
Athletics here and survived only
four innings. It is on the strength
of a heartening relief appearance
against the AS on Thursday night
that Kuhel decided to gamble to-
day.
Needs Work, Griffith Holds.
Weik has been employed spar
| ingly by Kuhel due to his WildnesS,
but in the gangling Highlander
President Clark Griffith sees a
future star. II think he ought to
be started regularly" declared
Griffith recently. HE might lose
couple of games at the outset
but he could develop as. a wonder
full pitcher"
Seeking his eighth victory in
the other portion of the twin bill
was Ray Scarborough, who owns
one of the Mats three -triumphs
in II games with Philadelphia.
Behind the encouraging pitch
ing of Paul Calvert. Lloyd Hittle
and Joe Haynes the Mats Travelled
II innings to edge New York. I'll.
Yesterday at Washington. The
win snapped the Yankees five
game winning streak and reduced
their margin over the second
place Athletics to four and one
half games.
Clyde Vollmer delivered a long
single over Leftflelder Johnny
Lindell's head, with none out and
the bases filled. to score Sam Mele
and give Haynes his second win.
Mele Starts Winning Rally.
Mele had launched the Mats
18th with a single to left. Mark
Christman sacrificed and was safe
when First Baseman Jack Phil
lips bobbled the bunt. Ed Stewart
also sacrificed, and was safe when
Pitcher Joe Page hesitated about
throwing to third, then fired too
late to catch Stewart at first.
Stewart slammed the Mats into
q 10 lead when he whacked an
Allie Reynolds pich over the right
field fence for his sixth homer in
the fifth, but the Yankees tied
I it up in the ninth on successive
singles by Yogi Berra. Phillips and
Bill johnson. The latter's smash
scored Pinch-runner Phil Riz-
zuto.
NAT NOTES: Washington's
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Schroeder Heads Home
Ponders Pro Lure
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July tied Schroe-
der, the new Wimbledon tennis
champion, left for New York yes
terday, still undecided about turn
ing professional.
II shall not make . decision at
present." the La Crescenta. CALI,
stylist said before boarding the
plane,
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Whites Golf Game 7oughens
AS His DISPOSITION Softens

suddenly and inexplicably came
apart. He finished fourth. four
strokes behind Champion Cary
Middlecoff.
He was Cary's golf instructor
back in Memphis and played the
final round Of the open with his
former pupil and big Clayton
Heafner Of Charlotte, N. c., who
missed tying for the title by the
width of q blade Of grass when
his putt refused to drop on the
18th green. Buck said he thought
Heafner would take all the
marbles, but was just as pleased
when Middlecoff won.
II wanted somebody In ouI
threesome to get it," he said.
Middlecoff has shown flashes
Of temperament in the tournament
winding up today. but Buck says
he's been that way ever since he
knew him.
I'D call it competitive spirit
more than temperament" he ex-
planned. "Cary'd fight for every
point, even in dollar nassau
matches between ourselves. so you
can imagine how hard he'd try
with the real dough riding on
every shot"
Can't Putt, Buck Admits.
Middleton was q good student
Buck said, although he had to be
convinced the stroke was right
before he'd work on 1t. His big
(see WHITE PAGE A-17D
Evening star., 1949-07-04
He and Sombo Tied Once Before

reporter they'd been tied before and Snead
perhaps still into which he fell holes
q TO- wrinkled brow in abstract thought Sho nun
supplied "A and Sam wound up tled
the $4,000 wnner-take-au Worlds
Championship Chicago-the Tam OShaner Club got beat
by Mangrum"
or Dutch failed tied the record
before by Ralph Guldahl He got skinned as
, Dutch it, when Mangrun shot an incredible 63.
phographers drawing beads Snead and Har-
the wsecrackng Dutch recent winner of the Canadian
On saying himself pretty good bet
th1 playing real good" he said. Whats
with 67-68-67? Dutch can handle this joker"
grinned. where's Mddlecof?" he asked news
paperman.
a." came strokes back of two
fellows" ddleco of reformed Memphis dentist
who gold in golf than IN filing cavieo
Shucks Sammy" drawed the gangng Harrison, we'll take
care teeth We'll let Oh Cary work
But let's drill the Doc tomorrow, what say?"
grnned and headed for the showers OF Dutch he
1ust spun didn't ascared at ALL
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Star Open Tourney
On WMAL at 4::3O

Station WMAL will carry
the $4,000 Washington Star
Open from Prince Georges
from 4:30 to $50 o'clock this
afternoon with Jim Gibbons
and members of The Star
sports staff handling the de-
scription.
The presentation, to be
made by Gov. Lane of Mary
land, probably will be held
during that time.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

oNSk N6s
Bob Harlow. editor Of Golf
World, covered the tournament
yesterday on the way to Pine
hurst from the National Sen
iors tourney In Rye, N. Y.
George Fazio was about TO make
his approach shot on the hrst
whole when q young lady. who
appeared to have come along
for the ride. stood about = yard
back of him to watch. The
ever-polite Fazio stopped,
tipped his cap and asked the
young lady to move. She did.
about two inches. Fazio asked
her again. She moved q few
inches more. Finally Fazio
made the shot and q marshall
who, had watched the proceed
ings walked over and whispered
something to the young lady's
escort, apparently on the funda1
mentals Of watching q golf
match. WHITILESEY.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

when they guessed that four 68s would win the
Washington Star Open stood a good chance to
be exposed as mere reactionaries.
Maybe the 1947 record of 269 by Lloyd
Mangrum won't be broken. but there was
chance, it seemed as hill-billy from Virginia
named Samuel Jackson Snead and hill-billy
from Arkansas named Ernest j. (Dutch Har-
rison teed OF In tie at 202. II either could
shoot = 81, of course, Mangrun's record would
be tied.
The gallery appeal Of Snead continues to
amaze. It was no secret that Snead was lead
ing Harrison by only two strokes. starting out.
vet even as the homespun humorist stepped
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
He's No Accident, or Dutch
By FRANCIS STANN

They showed the law allows and the
sras the rough whlsker longer
of play but the pros l
are taking the Conry Club apart The