davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

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Evening star., 1951-06-24

have encour- Me-rell whittiessy.
aged some youngsters in fret
group lessons, but for the most
part there's not a home developed
new face in women's golf In
sight.
Golfers keep asking about the
younger players but nobody has
the answer. Yet they hear about
youngsters from other sections OF
the country in the national golf
magazines.
The District Women's Golf AS
ISOLATION campaigned for junior
golfers two years ago without re-
suits. Somebody suggested that
girls whose parents are members
of country clubs have too maIly
other interests. The field appea. S
ltr be among the unattached
players. Some golf pro or pro-
moter could make name for
himself in this department.
Although no names were used,
there's a highly interesting letter
in the USGA Journal for June
under questions asked THE Ref
cree"
The writer was Howard Capps
OF the PGA Tournament Bureau
and unless it's great coincidence
his question refers to the final
round of the $4,000 Wilmington
IN. CD Open. That's when Lloyc
Mangrum exchanged putters be.
tween the ninth and tenth holes
but did not use the different puttel
on the 10th after being warned HI
might violate a rule. He SEN
back for the old one, and was no
charged with undue delay becaus,
luckily a member of his three.
some had halted play for anothel
rules question.
The USGA answer was. 9Th,
competitor replaced a club which
had not become unfit for play. A.
he was already carrying IA clubs
he violated the preamble to thu
rules OF Golf and disqualified him
self. What happened subse.
quently has no bearing. The
competitor had opportunity to use
more than IA clubs"
At an on-the-spot meeting OF
iPGA officials in Wilmington, Man.
grum, who won first prize of $10,-
600 by one stroke. was not penal
lied.
! 4 X
Next season is the 50th ami
Iversary Of the Middle Atlantic
Amateur golf championship and
Martin F. Mccarthy Of Columbia
incoming president, already is
Evening star., 1951-06-24

which were good for brides with
his handicap allowance. That
made four straight holes and the
match, 2 and /.
Bogart birdied the first hole
twice. the first time around and
again on the 18th. and also the
4th. 5th and 18th. Wheeler was
there when needed, as his team
played sub-par golf against the
under-par efforts of Dezendorf,
who had an individual IS on the
front nine, and Fitzgerald. The
latter Tipped the cup with an 18-
foot putt for a birdie on the 18th
that would have ended the match.
Results OF the other flights:
Second.F. K. Smith and Walter
5riL, Rldgewood. n; j.. def. r. E. An
s,r,i;, Up, r. h9lss; Ynss:, A Mills and yolney
and George Huguely, Columbia. 5 and :.
Indian Spring. def. Ralph ia Moore Mo- Nesasi and
Eichie Edmonston, Columbia. 8 and 4;
~. y: Ftnlayson and Jack Williams,
Washinston; def. z. F. Cave and Leo
Fourth-B. D. Cooper and Marty
West, ir., Columbia, def. DR.. J. J. Radiee
and Robert THOMPSON. Columbia. : up;
Or. r. T. McAllister and C. A. Aiber,
Manor, def. c. A. Camalier, ir., and
Ray Dufour. Columbia. UP.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
50 Women Golfers
In Manor Tourney
Fifty women golfers will COM
pete in the Ladies Invitational at
Manor Country Club on Tuesday.
Pairings and starting times:

sprinsS siSS' MIS- MIS- DAVIS Weir ttseopsrsssionsb
Mrs Gross 6CGlumeia1p. Ms MIS- oeG5ss fase
Dennis Dem iva IVA ashinston'; Mrs A. j. brooks
belle ,Hsyenl, Mrs, Eli Amanuel Indian
ssPTiiRs}} sPTins} N NO Mrs pniP isrssl eSsvs
SsoEses,, Mrs.; Hazel ssI,.{ Rsan IArsyle'' Mrs
oeeIse sse Mrs Mfs Frsnsn baSok BsSsH eh
Srs Shsse aenry MTs EsboRtI Iee a
Mrs. Ted Nell prince Georges: Mrs.
Marty Gordon Indiap Spring., Mrs Her
Tompton' San eeuscsf sArmy. Navy; $50 Miss Joan
Cran1pton fCongressionaD. Mrs. Theodore
rEhssr rcEhsvy cSsss MS Michael @ NS &ean Bsfs
1o:oo-Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith lWoodllssyl'
Mfs SHrss S Mrs John aasI.!, MsSss,,
TRonlss CHEVY Chase; Mrs; Webb ,Is|, Hs|yes
sprinss)' h MIS-. H. L. Goodman {wood!eyl
S1s Srs6id %Ss RsS,
SWsshington5. MRS. j n. KuIIman IAEmyy.
MNayy Mrs chsrss Mds Hss Essnreaa ahsSR
9:O0-Mrs. W. w. Teeter belle Haven
son M tcolmsr). Mrs David stone tWoodley}
st2yfEaihis Betty Ellen Holan l tErgie,. Mrs. Arthur
Hofiman SBelie HAVEN, Mrs. F. c. McCord
(Army-Navy). e:20--Mrs, p, Wishel
gressionaD, Mrs. Virginia Miller tArgyle)
9:30-Mrs. Ray Weisberg undiar
Mrs. +. W. Brough (Colmarl, Mrs. Harrl
Kipp Indian Springs). 9;4o-Mrs. Leon.
ard johnson prince Georges). Mrs. Walter
lBelie Haven), Lee Affanasieo (Argylel
9:50-Mrs. M. c. Ferguson tBelle Hayenl
Mrs. Z. !. Kaufman (Woodleyl. Mrs; Johr
DUNES Washington. 10:00-Mrs. Carter
B. Magruder tArmy-Navy), Mrs. George
Bond (Colmarl.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
.Legum and PhiIIipson
Win at Woodmont

Dave Legum and Bob Phillipsor
advanced to the semifinals of the
Woodmont Club championship
yesterday, while the other semi.
final berths will be filled in to.
days matches.
Legum won, and 8, over DR.
Herman Bernstein while Phillip.
son defeated Leon Gerber, Q ane
/.
Defending champion Dave Wort.
man meets many-time former
titlist Howard Nordlinger in (
|quarter-final match today, Wort.
man, former captain Of the Georg,
Washington U. golf team. is ou
for revenge as Nordlinger defeated
Dawes father, Ed Workman, in tn,
second round.
DR.. Jerry Footer and Cabot Field.
man meet in the other unfinished
quarter-fl final. and the winner oi
that match will play wortmar
or Nordlinger for a place in the
title round.
Legum and Phillipson will play
this week for q f1nalist's berth.
Second round results:
Dave Workman def. Ellis Edlowitz ]
up; Howard Nordlinger def. Ed Wort
man. and 2; DR.. Jerry Footer def
Lou CORN. 3 and |. Cabot Feldman def
Hubert Hon, and g.; Dave Legum def
Bernstein DEF. Mort Phillips. : UP: Leor
Gerber def Ned Bord / up; Bob Phillip.
son def. Dave Stone. I UP. 10 holes.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Priest Entered in British Open
Once Assistant Pastor Here

1t. Col. Harold F. Donovan, q
42-year-old priest who from 1888
to 1910 was assistant pastor Of st.
Francis Xavier Church in South
east Washington, is one of two
Catholic chaplains-now on duty
with the Army in Germany-who
will play in the British Open Golf
championship next month, 1t was
learned here yesterday.
The other is Capt. Clarence D.
White. 80. from Tulsa. Okla. They
have met several times in golf
Both are attached to the First
Division at Frankfurt.
Col. Donovan virtually grew up
on a golf course" according to
friends. He played second base
during his undergraduate days at
Loyola College. but his chief
pleasure and hobby was golf. His
decision to enter the priesthood
lcramped his style because of heavy
demands on his time. And after
ordination in 1888 he played only
Iinfrequently because of parish
duties.
Col. Donovan began a career ir
business after graduating from
college. His father, John r. Dono-
van. is president of the Crown,
Cork and Seal Co, but the son,
finding himself unsuited to busi-
mess gave 1t up to study law. He
Evening star., 1951-06-24
fStranahan in Finals
Against ColIegian
For Western Title
By N. Asseeiatsd Pres,

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June 23.-
Frank Stranahan. seasoned anna
Iteur from Toledo. and Jim Blair,
lteen-aged sophomore at Okla
8hona A. and NJ. won semifinal
matches today and will meet to-
morrow for the Western Amateur
Golf championship.
Stranahan had to Withstand q
whitening sub-par surge by un-
lheralded Bob Olson, Michigan's
mo. ] golfer. through 81 holes
before finally winning, 8 and Q. N
Itoday's 36-hole semifipals.
The 19-year-old Blair. betting
l275-yard drives. was never behind
from the early morning holes in
eliminating John Hare, the Indi-
annapolis District titlist. 3 and 2.
Blair = Newcomer.
The methodical, calculating
Stranahan, who at 28 has won
every big amateur crown but the
National. meets q comparative
newcomer in the scheduled So
hole showdown.
Blair looks like O big overgrownI
farm boy and In his first major
plunge for national recognitionI
appears to be no more ruffledI
than as If he were pitchforkingl
hay. The 19-year- -old son of Mis-
souri's lieutenant governor should
make a cool customer for frankie.
Stranahan and his new inter-
locking grip found rangy Olson
a tiger frankie was never upI
in the first n holes Of the torrid
match and had to square 1t seven
times.
Olson's biggest edge was 2-up.
He held it twice.
They both beat the par 70 of
the South Bend Country Clubs
6.519 rambling yards in the morn |
ing round with medals of 10. They
were even at the end of 9 and
/ the 18.
| Frank went ahead for the first
time on the 197-yard 28th with a
12-foot deuce putt. He climbed
two-up on the 31st with regu-
lation 4 as Olson fioundered in the
rough and took his winning three
up edge on the 33d by dropping a
25-foot deuce.
Stranahan was nine under par
for the "a holes required to dis
lodge Olson. who was six under.
! Seeks Third Crown.
| Stranahan will be looking for
his third Western Amateur title
tomorrow.
Blair uncorked a bliStering
morning 50 to go 4-up over o.
year-old Hare, former caddy and
Purdue golfer, at midway.
| He cooled OF in the afternoon,
and after wandering into traps
and water. was only l-up by the
23d. But Hare failed to take full
advantage and lost the Oath by
chopping at the rough and the
26th by three-putting. missing
from 18 inches on the second tap.
Hare dropped a IL footer for
birdie on the 9th to go two
down. He held Blair until the
31st when the husky Missouri lad
canned 10 footer for a par win.
They halyed the next three holes,
the match ending when both
pared the 34th.
Blair, through 100 holes of
match play in the meet, stands at
one-under-par.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Bogort's Fifth Birdie Decides
Tight Match at c Congressional

hsalph Bogart's fifth birdie oil
the day. a 20-footer for three
on the 10Th hole yesterday, gave
the Marylan., State Amateur
champion and Tom Wheeler q
berth in the final round of the
fourth annual Congressional Mem
ber-Guest Invitation golf tourna-
ment.
Bogart and the host clubs goli
committee chairman defeated A.
G. Dezendorf and Maury Fitz-
gerald of Kenwood, up, in 1s
holes, after Bogart squared the
match on the 18th by dropping q
f1ve-footer for a birdie three.
Today's final finds Bogart and
Wheeler playing the defending
champions, j. D. Kendall, jr., of
the host club and Bob Morris of
Prince Georges, who came from
behind to defeat Tommy Lennon
and Dick Melvin of Bethesda, 2
and /.
Inasmuch as Bogart and Morris
are one-handicap players. both
will play from scratch today while
Kendall and Wheeler both will re-
ceive II handicap strokes, four
less than their full allowance of
Is.
Kendall and Morris were three
down after eight holes to Len
non and Melvin, but Morris
dropped a 40-footer on the 9th
to reduce the margin to two. Len
non, an l1-handicap player
played the front nine in par 36
The Melvin team re-
mained two up through the 18th
but Morris won the 14th with q
par, Morris and Kendall won the
18th with pars, and on the 18th
and 18th Kendall narred the oolee
Evening star., 1951-06-24

gave that UP. too. and entered the
seminary at Mount st. Mary's
College, Emmitsburg. Md.
Consistently in the low 70's
Col. Donovan disclosed in letters to
friends that he had hoped to play
in the British Amateur tourna-
ment last year but was ineligible
because he had not established a
handicap rating.
A veteran of 10 years Army
service. Col. Donovan teamed with
Jimmy Ukaukau, Hawaiian pro
last year to tie for fifth in the
Bing Crosby -amateur tourna-
ment at Pebble Beach. Calf
During another tour Of duty at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, his op-
ponent in one links engagement
was Gen. Omar Bradley, a fair
to-middling golfer himself.
Capt. White. chaplain of the
1st Division artillery. was run
|nerup in the Divisions golf tourna-
|ment last year.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

planning something extra befitting
the second Oldest golf association
in the United States.
Columbia will be host to the
Middle Atlantic Amateur, and Nc
Carthy is going to make an effort
to encourage star amateurs, in
Icluding Walker Cup members who
live within a few hundred miles,
to compete.
He hopes his fellow club mem-
bers will open their homes to the
golfers, and he also plans souvenir
silver anniversary medals to cham
ipionship flight qualifiers. With q
little help for Mccarthy this could
be the biggest amateur golf tour
nament ever held in Washington
| xx
This is not a broken record, just
another suggestion that the PGA
championship this week at Oak.
mont in Pittsburgh might be
Charley Bassler's big opportunity
Fred Bolton, Woodmont pre-
who has seen considerable tourna.
ment golf despite his compare
lively few years in the profession
was saying that to him Bassler is
as good a golfer as all but a select
few of the top pros.
After a slow start this season,
Charley is moving up again. In
his last four appearances he quail
ified for the National Open, the
PGA, won the 27-hole Annapolis
Roads Open and a rich pro-
amateur at Prince Georges. The
Rolling Road pro finished in tie
for 21st in the National Open
despite a temperamental outburst.
He was third low qualified to Sam
Snead and Al Brosch in the PGA
on-the-scene qualifying last year.
If he keeps his head at Oakmont,
he could hit the National head
lines.
\
DIVOT DATA***George Gary,
former assistant pro at Sherwood
Forest, is the new pro at the An
napoliS Roads Club. George is q
dancing instructor in Annapolis
| in the winter, and can get that
rhythm in a golf swing ;. Arnold
Haneke will be host. to the next
pro- amateur at Hagerstown to.
morrow Tomorrow is the
deadline for entries for the WON.
ems invitation event at Gibson
Island June %. All District womer
golfers are invited for golf, lunch
con and swimming. with Mrs
John Markell. jr.. at Gibson Is
land accepting entries TIL,
1851 All-American golf tourna
Iments in Chicago August 81
will offer ST., 800 in prizes. whicl
is good news to the tournamen
players who heard the rumor tn
event would be cancelled.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Swimming Tongoys
Stay in Britain, but
Merely as Tourists
By fhe Assoeioied Press

LONDON, June 23.-Britain re-
laxed her ban against the SWIM
ming Tongay family today, with
permission for them to remain as
ordinary tourists for a month.
But any swimming done by Ave-
year-old Bubba Tongay and his
four-year-old sister, Cathy, is to
be strictly in private. under rul-
ing of the Home Office.
The chief immigration officer
at London Airport said there will
be no public exhibitions. whether
for cash or for fun.
Russell Tongay of Miami, Fla,
flew to Britain with his family
yesterday with the aim of making
a tour of British holiday camps
for children and then sending
Bubba and Cathy on a swim OF
the l9-mile-wide English Cham
mel in August. Protests had arisen
on both sides Of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Virginia Boxer Owners
10 Compete Next Sunday

The Virginia Boxer Club will
hold sanction match next Sun
day at the Alexandria Recreation
Center on Cameron street.
Judging starts at 2 pm, but
entries will be taken until pm
Ribbons and prizes will be awarded
In all classes.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
1ilden TO Appear Today
AT BaiIeys Cross Roads

Four tennis professionals will
present an exhibition today al
2:30 pm. at the Baileys Cross
Roads courts in nearby Virginia.
Taking part will be Bill Tilden
Wayne Sabin, pro at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club;
Harris Everett. Army Navy Club
and Art Hendricks of the Naval
Academy. Mrs. Pauline Betz Ad-
die will referee.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
.318 Enter Invitation Tourney
AT Washington Country Club

The Washington Golf ano
Country Club Invitation tourna-
ment Tuesday through Sunday
already has drawn a field of 318
the highest number in several
years, and post entries will be
accepted for the remaining times
open on Tuesday.
Five 16s. including the cham
pionship fight. will qualify for
match play. All foursomes are
asked to be on hand ahead of
their starting times.
Tuesday and Wednesday will
be devoted to qualifying, with one
round a day scheduled from
Thursday through Sunday. A buf-
fet supper will be held Wednesday.
Claude Wild. defending cham
pion, Is among the entries.
Pairings and starting times
announced by Rollie Rife, tourna-
ment chairman. and Sid Carroll,
chairman Of the Golf Committee [:
= 9. Sidney A. Carroll twashinston,
TSnn, Fom Wneelsr snn @ tCongressionall; W: A: L.
wood tWashineton. g:io, Henry Kerfoot,
.aehed1i, Billy Ban 9Army- -Navs,. $50,
o Kenaoos kfeToo Perfs cuinasSs Lin Snsns eKsS
wood: Bill Wilbourne iwashinetonl. s:3a,
Carr r Courtney sWashingtonE comdr
unattaehsa q Il hsas s'hssda Collins " eeaino: SEaa:
oeorsesl. $40. l. H. whitten washing.
tSn,; Tsrns l. ,o5ssoS H Whitten; u sunsttachsdl
B. M. HOGAN (WashingtonJ: Cmdr, b. K
Peterson tBelle Haven); Capt. NJ r. Leslie
10. John oonella tprinee Georges,
William peCoursey tUnattachedl; Georg,
Knisht 5unattached); Don Lee washing
". p Brass IGS cunat.ached} scf os odeli iHps dann
tUnattached)I Paul Mcmahon tUnat.
'aineu ii. Raymond workman twashinston,
!KsnWoodj; Felix Aitrup tGnattschedl
Foley {WashingtonJ; R. c. Davis (Unat'
1910, B. @. Edwards tBeIle Haven,
THOMPSON lcolumbial; Eddie Frank gBell,
Kirehnsr sWashinstonJ 1880. Ken smiti
sBethesdal; ]. NJ. Ferguson tBethesdal
ssiWsIsshingtonl; M b. B. B. Tuxhorn scoiumblal
Julian 3. Heron burning Tree); Pet!
es eoumSis ySisSninsson IT, lIRS Elliott H Ianspsi wsHl
Luke Shepherd lWashington.
100 Ben e, Hartig tBsthesdal; Herber
ITO, Carl Armfeit tBethesda); shermsl,
Burt s lssthssda1; Sssa.. Tsd Maloney tBethesda1
E; Smith tWashinston); e. l. Degene
Iambisj; Wiinism Werssr ,coIpmSisl
Donovan aynattashed,; n. 4. Tcle
1:4O. Frank Mirth ewashington5; Ra
indan sprnss asorse Bona adrt4s, 0eo
iin9ton, i O s0sian Phelps 5 sIsa Wnattsensdl Gsspl
}SenIy aess ssn so spfs Roane M Il pedsla Gs
Golfers Association; T. K. Morgan lFed
eral Golfers Associationl; George Poye
fHnsttsehhed1; y}n MAJ James WSsnss s ns
keith IzS xii ksliio (Dnsttashss,; jim eosSs
Ken. Abernathy tWashtngtonl; George 4
Daddy Unattached). 80. Harley Buck
Iinehsm tsedswick1; W. j, billiard tFrsd
Hugh @. House fWashingtoni 2.4t
Charles T. Mattern (Argylel; Frank Nil
Ter tArgyle); Oliver Clark tArEylel; .
MsSarthy Maasnaastoa So Ryno gass
| (Washineton); George Sullivan (AnnapolI
Road; E. x. Murphy tWashington).
800, z. B. Swanson tWashington)
Mckinney lWashinstnn1. $40. Don Mur
ply .tUnattached); Julian Murphy (Ne,
YoTA ,kl,, Lew ,rIs s.artygout g eWsssshinssen9 ss
say tWashingtonl; Timothy swett (ur
Evening star., 1951-06-24

SAA0AAAkSA0AA WAACA
she won the til
tie as Virginia
Pope. IT be-
lieve I was the
last one, !" she
said, "and that
was before /
was married II
years ago."
And t b a t
sums up the
status Of golf
promotion for
District girls
IA few pras
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Rizzuto Takes Lead
From CarrasqueI in
Vote for Shortstop
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 23.-Phil Riz-
zuto Of the Yankees today jumped
ahead Of Chico Carrasquel of the
White Sox in the race for the
shortstop on the American Lea
!gue's All-Star squad.
| There were close contests fol
three other starting jobs on the
American League team-first base
third base and catcher-as thu
balloting by fans headed into tht
final stages.
The National and American
League squads will meet in the
18th annual game In Detroit Jul.
10. The poll will close at midnigh,
Friday.
Rizzuto's strong pull Of vote.
from the New York area toda,
gave him a total of 292,476. Il
the Chicagoan's 281,133. Carras.
quel had sported an 8,000-vote
lead earlier.
Eddie Robinson of Chicago
continued to lead Ferris Fain Vi
the Athletics by a slender 5,73l
votes for the American League
first base position. Closest race
in the National is the 284,155.
273.988 count of frankie Baum.
holtz, Cubs right fielder. ovel
Del Ennis Of the Phillies.
! Slugging Stan Musial of thu
/ Cardinals continues to lead al
voting with 324.178 of the 1.072, Al:
lineups recorded. Nelson Fox
White Sox, follows with 3l8,259
and Ted Williams. Red Sox star
has 312.254. Brooklyn's jackie
Robinson has 304.613.
The leaders:
| American League.
| First base---E. Robinson, Chicago. 2ei ,
sS4; .Fain. PHILADELPHIA, 2s6, 1888; Easter
6s: :7i2; Kryhoski Detroit, Gases.
Second base-Fox: Chicago, 31s. .a59
PosFr osF hostSa priaaE & s2os Coleman Ns,
Third base-Kell, Detroit. 2s4. .3l2: Ste
phsns Sol soS5Sn 2ss14 Rosens cisyeisnd
shortstop-Rizzuto, New York, 292. .476
delphia. 1865; Boudresu, Boston
sSs sisS. aeidmdood@an. Ran Rsi9ls Boston 900
EsGta Rsf:ss SlessS ssssmsa s7oss g
.s Center f,eidMp- d6nqj Di4sssio. 1 Boston. es5.
Cleveland: i5e,217; Groth. Detroit. 1856.
fefi RiNasEi2li hsx Ssson SsEs sis4
aepRs aGRsS fislfssG isfss cosn wsssnsson s1Ras ns Vs.
coz; whoSdlins New .% York ri 3a .a4
l4s: s:sG4; LqIiar, 81, Louis. 1920, Gins
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First base-Hodges. BROOKLYN, 2s3, 7e6
dsip6ia; ia4,51s: Kiussexsfi. c cineinnasi
sos sses9ad Bsryookasn
issS issss fsas q s9a
ThiTa dnss eabsssiEltSt Bestoa 2sisSs
iSt Louis, 16S,21s; Hatton, Cincinnati
12a.9S4; Cox, Brooklyn. H2,3o3
Dark. New York. 900. fS4: Hammer, Phiia
delphia. 152 236; Rojek, st: Louis, 81 573
}Stallcup, Cincinnati. 80,499.
| 155; Ennis. Philadelphia. 273.9Ss: Furilio
/ Brooklyn, 196,3I4; ,Wyrostek, Cincinnati
/ 132. .T39; Bell, Pittsburgh, 81 EOS.
centerfield - Ashburn, Philadelphis
2S7 .562: Snider. Brooklyn. 263. 1856; Jeth
/ roe. Boston. 134.S49; Mays, New York
/ 67.3SS: Lowrey, st. Louis, 41,202.
Leftheld--Musial, st. Louis, 324,1fS
sisler, Philadelphia: 239.912; Gordon
Boston. 12S,431; Pafko, Brooklyn, 76.267
s56; Cooper Boston, s26; ;lsl; Westrum
3a4: Seninick. PhiIadelnhia. fS.n2a.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

ONE IN THE SIDE POCKET-Frank Stranahan 1eft) semi
fnalst In the Western Amateur golf
Bend Ind lifts his ball from the trousers pocket Sidney
E. Demng where it landed during play Stranahan drove
from the 11th tee and the ball sliced toward the
into the pocket of Demng of the gallery Stranahans
comment: "When I'm driving why don't you the
fairway where you're safe?" -AP Wirephoto