davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Summaries ofIC4A Track Meet

E Tas3 Barber. Southern California, il Il
17s feet So inches; q cioTd S sIar aa sos
ton University. 16s-1Oss: 3. Robert Backus
1SsS,. ies1 11sir 4. Edmund Ross, Yale
80 s Shot put. John vishnevsky Mar.
M Man tSah 51-7R; 3; Harry Albstin. col
and sam Adams. California I ttiej, 4s17N
ooprdine. Cornell; 2 Charles Moore, Cor.
nell; = Peter MeCreary. Dartmouth; 4
New 9or 1; g. enh ri sss.e & Robert Hatch
ss0-yart rum. Robert MeaIey, Cor.
nell; 2. Larry Ellis. New York o.; 3
tom voorhees,, Georgetown: f. Dave Bo.
town ,'f i:5ss o. Joe Deadly George
e.,,i feet 3 inches; 2. tie among jane
State; Jim Herb. Penn State and Johr
22o-,yard DASH, Andy stanfieAd. setor
Es Rs s1isRn s' msassttsa
Uconneli. Manhattan: :. Robert csp pnf
~ sssnsd I n tsies meet record
a - feet ct, 1,n inches; 2; Andy Kirk, Penn
feet: 4 Nell King. Yale, owen Wilkinson
hes Mellow Hazard de'P si. c1s e Feet ane
~ M aIIs. rel siz1 Seton Hall tpave Evans
Day John Albert. Fred S s IVA Marr n5f'e :
RRi nhsnt James McKenna. Pete simiean
YoPs unR Rsas james abb Rear sSar New
Hatch. Larry Ellis. Dick MaioccoS: 8
Syracuse IGeoree Diekerson Powell
Tima 21A saet refrltI. Hlcnaro Doool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
'Morty Cohen Stars in Vain
AS SEC Athletes Take Meet

Tennessee's Johnny Trent
scored one of the evenings most
exciting victories in the 2-mile
run. nosing out North Carolina
States Clyde Garrison in the
record time of 9:27.5.
Other records fell in the pole
vault. in which Jerry Poucher OF
Florida hoisted himself Is feet
I7A inches, and in the discus
which Jim Dillon threw 161 feet
8 inches.
Mile Relay Thriller.
Charlie johnson of Louisiana
State nosed out Dukes Piney Fiele
in SO seconds. Field, however, wor
the 220 in 21.5.
The mile relay also developed
into a thriller as the Southern
Conference team overcame a 80.
yard deficit to win by a whisker
Stu johnson of Virginia Tech
Ilead-off man, put the Southern
quartet in a bad hole by dropping
the baton. but his teammates
Gene Brigham and Jim Hamrick
OF North Carolina and johnny
Tate Of Duke. overcame the dis
advantage.
Alabama won the unofficial
team championship with "a points
as a disappointing crowd of 1,50C
looked on in North Carolina
States Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Few Words With His Wife Help
Chapman Win British Amateur

Dick said. "He taught me to shift
my right hand and cured me OF
hooking my irons. I changed my
grip just before came over here
As Chapman accepted the huge
silver trophy he told the 1000
spectators, 1--WE been waiting q
long time to say that this is the
happiest day of my life"
Six times he came to England
in hopes Of adding the British
title to the United States cham
|pionship he won in 1910. Twice,
in ,1947 and again last year, he
reached the finals, only to be
denied. Last year it was Frank
Stranahan who defeated him. In
1947 it was Willie Turnesa.
On the way to the finals, Chap
man defeated Craig Russell OF
Scotland, 6 and 5; P. M. Kelly of
England, 8 and /; r. F. Getting
ham Of England, and S; David
Reid Of Scotland, 4 and 8: Laur-
|ence Ranells of England, S and
3, and Joe Carr of Ireland, 4 and
g. Carr previously had dethroned
Stranahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., May &c.
Southeastern Conference track
and field athletes won IL events
and tied for top honors in an
other here tonight as they de-
feated the best team the South
ern Conference could muster
94-37. in their third annual inter-
conference meet.
Maryland's delegation played
an important role in the futile
attempt to end the Southeast
ern'S reign of three consecutive
triumphs. and Morty Cohen
emerged as one of the meets
stars. Cohen tied Buddy Fowlkes
OF Georgia Tech in the broad
Jump with a leap of rs feet, +:
inches, and placed second to Jack
De Medicis Of Auburn in the 100.
yard high hurdles. De Medicis
won both hurdles to be the only
double-winner.
Dreamer Second in Mile.
Tyson Creamer of Maryland
was second in the one-mile run
and teammate, Jim Buehler, fin
lshed third in the 880-yard run
in which Alabama's Judd Web
ster posted a new meet record of
|1:54.2.
Dick LentZ of Maryland landed
third place in the high Jump
with leap of 6 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Thor Hazi Ranked No. |
In District Table Tennis

Thor Hazi, perennial District
table tennis champion, has re.
ceived the'number one ranking fol
the 1950-51 season by the District
Table Tennis Association.
Maj. Thomas Abellera was rated
No. 2 and Jim Shea, No. 3. Cor
rine Delery got the women's di-
vision top spot with Julia Rute.
lionis given the No. 2 ranking.
Mems Division.
L: Thor HaZi; 2. Maj. Thomas Abellera
3; James Shea; I; Richard Murray; 5
pombek; s. Richard Stakes: 8. Herbert
Horton; 10. Albert Talkin; II. Saul Perol.
man; IL: Jack Kyger; Is. Robert Gordon
ii. Ralph Ouimette; 10. James Klemann.
W0men's Division.
1. Corinne Delery; 2. Julia Rutelionis
3. Sosie Girgosian; 4. Mae Medoff.
Players not ranked because Of insufficient
play-Stanley Fields. Tom sullivan. Al
Lewis, Ross Peavey, Norman Gailor, Will
liam Obey. James Cretos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
American League Lists
Revisions in Schedule
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 26-The fol-
lowing changes in the American
League schedule have been an
nouneed by President Will Har-
ridge:
May 27-st Louis at Detroit ttwc
June 3-washington at Detroit (twc
Eames); New York at, Cleveland
might; Boston at Chicago 1.-TWO games
twilight-night); New York at st. Louis
tnight); 19-Chicago at New York (two
games); 20-Detroit at Philadelphia (twc
games, twilight-night); 29-Boston al
New York 1.-TWO games. afternoon mighty
Washington at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games
twilight-night).
July 5-Boston at Philadelphia (night)
6-Chicago at st, Louis 1.-TWO games
twilight-night); s-Cleveland at Detroit
ttvo gamesl: 1o-Poston At Chicago (twc
games, twilight-night); 26-Chicago al
Boston.
Aug 12- WASHINGTON at Boston ttwo
g2mesl; 15-New vcrk ct Washington
might; 16-New York at Washington;
17-Cleveland at Chicago two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 26. -
Summaries of championship
events in today's 18th IC4A track
and field meet:
Mile run ttwo sections, placing deter
soHn wasf Ron aaRer Biow ae05ee
Weaver. Syracuse. Time, 4:i5.4.
Discus: 1-Cummin Clancy, villanova
Lafayette, 1856 feet, l0S inches; John
vishnevosky. Marquette. 14S feet. inches;
I5-George Rambour, Dartmouth. 146 feet
yo 4toi in;ysr. 5qn 1Pisk Msioese New
nell; 3-James Lingel, CORNELL 4--Robert
Garter, Seton Hall; .5--Morris curotta,
ysVs!iaA1 T&sao1e Roasrer. Penn State,
SS00s-1loN; : Alan Reich, Dartmouth
sam x 1dGssnh c aissFs R YsSs sos
120-Yard High Hurdles--l. Walter Ash
baugh, cornell 2, Peter McCreary. Dart
mouth: 3 Charles ,curran. Rensselaer,;
TwitehsIi, HaISard. T TimeWi4.4 ., N0'st'
seton Hail; Josepn sehata hes Mans aasla
II Indy Remigino: Manhattan; 4 Robert
cco oIamyba Ma TmeMoa g. Mark Whitfield
Two-Mile Run. John Joe Barry. VII
Charles capozzoli, Georgetown; A. will
Manhattan. Time-9:243.
Broad iump-1, Meredith Gourdine, Cor
bell ason 70 feet go inches; z; Andy stanfield'
Northeastern, 23-io1a; S. George shaw,
Columbia. 1855. New meet record; old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
square the match for the first
time since the 18th hole. Needing
an 8-foot put for a win in
on the 125-yard hole. Coe sent
the bali slowly toward the cup.
1t rolled in a hesitating semi
circle to the lip, but stayed out.
Final Bid at 9th.
Coe lost the next hole when he
was short in two and almost 80
feet past the cup in three.
His final bid come at the 9th
hole. Chapman was Is feet away
in 2 and Coe was downhill IS feet
from the cup. Dicks putt was a
foot short and Coe curled his In
a wide loop into the cup. Then
came Chapman's home nine and
it was all over but the shouting.
Chapman was mobbed by auto
graph seekers and was pinned tc
one spot on the green for sc
minutes before he could leave fol-
the club house to pick up the
trophy.
After Is years didn't mind q
bit waiting another 80 minutes,
he said with smile.
Il owe it all to Ben Hogan. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
IC4A
Continued from Page BID

Lafayette was third with 1856 feet,
10R inches.
The Hoyas qualified Deadly. and
Dave Boland and Tom Voorhees,
for the half-mile final and they
led for the first quarter. But on
the back stretch Cornell's Mealey
came through on the inside to
win over New York US Larry Ell
lis by three yards in 1892. Voor-
hees, Boland and Deadly finished
in that order In an eased-up group
of contention.
Cino Misses Finals.
Georgetown's Frank Cino got as
far as the 100-yard dash semi
finals, but finished fourth in his
test to miss the final.
Stanf1eld didn't have anybody
good enough to really press him
today. He was four yards better
than Mauhattan's Joe Schatzle in
the 220. Manhattan's Bob Carly,
the defending champion. was
back in fifth place.
The century was a mite closer
as Stanfield won for the third
straight year, in 81 this time,
with Schatzle again second by FIVE
feet.
Gourdine won the low hurdles
in 23.7. four feet ahead of his
teammate, Charlie Moore.
Altogether there were five de-
Tending champions in this meet,
and aside from Stanfield the only
successful one was Yale's George
Appel, who repeated in the pole
vault with Is feet, 4 inches. Cor
nells Moore, the 40 champion,
had to content himself with an
other second-place finish here,
losing to New York US Richard
Maiocca in a photo finish that
provided the days highest and
best race. Maiocca was clicked at
ATS seconds.
Lyster Wins High Jump.
In the high Jump, Trinity's
Bob Jachems, who won last year,
didn't figure in the point getting
as Dick Lyster of Temple took the
title with 6 feet inches.
Among the good times regis
tered was in the 120-yard high
hurdles where Walt Ashbaugh of
Cornell provided the Big Red with
another champion in 14.4 seconds.
Aside from the record broad
jump. best among field events
was in the hammer throw where
Tom Bane of Tufts spun the
weight out to l79 feet, ss4 inches.
That was less than two feet short
Iof record that has stood since
1923. The javelin toss also was
fair, as Ted Roderer of Penn
State won with 211 feet.
Naturally the shot was nothing
like that record tossed last year
by Jim Fuchs of Yale, who was
among the spectators off at one
side of the field watching Jack
lVishneosky win with 81 feet, 81
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
To Undergo Surgery
House, Bonus Catcher,
BY the Associated hess

DETROIT, May 26.-Frank
House, former $4,000 bonus
catcher with the Detroit Tigers,
will undergo spinal surgery at
Henry Ford Hospital in July
House now is with the Tigers
farm club, the Toledo Mudhens.
Club officials said it would not
be known until late this summer
what the final effect of the opera
ton would be on Houses playing
career.
The ailrnent, classed as bone
separation, was discovered last
winter but it didn't bother House
until a recent series at Kansas
City. He has remained in the line
UP and played in tonight's game
with Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Tug Wilson 10 Run Sports
In Big Ten 5 More Years

p. EVANSTON, ILL.,. May 26.-The
Big Ten today renewed Commits
sioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson's con-
tract for five more years and gave
Z him an undisclosed pay raise.
Wilson'S old contract, which ends
3 this month, was for six years
Earlier this year, the conference
expanded Wilson's power in polio
ing athletic practices.
The contract renewal and pay
Increase were recommended by the
athletic directors and approved by
the faculty representatives at the
closing session of three-day bust
ness meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
|Groot Top Conference Athlete,
With MoryIonds Ward Second

citation; said 4S sports writers bal
loted.
Goat, junior. made the ALI
American basketball team, set an
all-time scoring record in that
sport and was the only athlete
to make two ALL Conference sports
teams
Goat received a total of 143
vote points. Others who received
vote points were: Bob Ward,
Maryland, So; Steve Wadiak, South
Carolina, SO; Ray Matthews, Glenn
son, 43; Jim Thomas, North Caro-
lima, 20; Ed Mcmillan, William
and Mary, "a; Dick Hendley,
Clemson. %: Fred Cone. Clemson,
is; Tom Powers. Duke, IA; Sam
Ranzino. N. c. State, 10; Jim
Station. Wake Forest. 8: Irv Hol-
dash, North Carolina, 6; Elmer
Costa. N. C. State. 8; Ed. Kof-
fenderber. Maryland, 4 and Billy
Cox, Duke, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Field Of 80 10 PLAY
In Annapolis Roads
Open Tomorrow

The fourth annual Annapolis
Roads Open tomorrow will attract
a capacity field of 80 players, 50
professionals and % amateurs, for
the 27-hole tournament, accord
ing to pairings released by Ray
Shields of the host club
Annapolis Roads will add $3.50
to the entry fees. making a total
purse of $3.50.
Johnny Bass, pro at the Clifton
Park course in Baltimore and WIN
Iner of last years rain-abbreviated
tournament, will be first off the
tee. The field includes most of
the leading Mid-Atlantic pros plus
Bobby Brownell, Ralph Bogart,
Ed Finnessy and Spencer Over
ton among the top amateurs. Fin
messy is a former champion.
Pairings and starting times:
John Bass, Tom Demyon. Ernie
mmy r aRa sD sss 3cass gS
Eddie .e CTaefe Jim Spots Georgs Gary
anu 1oOU McdCudH, $40, SLeVe IODaSn.
Boots Widener, Eddie Jones and Dewey
Ricketts, 2;20; Max Elbin. Fred Bolton.
gerald: 9;25, Henry Rominson, Ernie
Garlem; Bill Downing and oliver VIII
Jerry sa Long and Bill Roth; 9;35, smitty
pesmond Droto 5se s4o Severn n9S wh ane
Mel Howard, 'Dick Mullen and 'Frank
Spliando; 9:45, Art Jones, Emery Sui
Ivan Tommy Sullivan and Bill Clarke:
sFrank Michalek and sd Finnessy:
9:55, Ward BURGESS, sHerbert Farrell.
Walter Romans and Clagett Stevens:
10, Al Houghton, Roger Peacock, Andy
Gibson and ED semmler; 1905, Johnny
ell and .Ralph Bogart; 1910, Bill Bass
Ter, Hugh MCCLELLAN. Harold Oatman and
Jamison, T. Gibraski and Pat Gard
ner; 1920, Bill Schneider, Jimmy Bel
lizzi "Tony GREGG and "Dick Haynes;
1923. Ralph Beach. Charles Betschler.
George Pigott. Bill Sayer, Milton Logan
and MICHAEL keriek: 1925. Eddie
and Charley Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

fYlT4EsE
Sc - GREEN sazzaass

the championship Roosevelt High
golf team of 1884. Col. Edward
Clifford of Chevy Chase has been
reelected for a third three-year
term to the Board of Governors
|of the United States Seniors Golf
Association.
Public links officials were
pleased at the pros comments on
the Fort Dupont course following
last Mondays pro-amateur. but
may make change in the eighth
hole, the only unpopular one on
the course. incidentally. nine
more holes are being planned for
Fort Dupont. :, Dan Herring.
the Petersburg pro. not only
failed to qualify for the PGA here
last week, but his car was broken
into on the HOO block Of Vermont
avenue and $500 worth Of clothing
was stolen.
The Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION will close entries June
IL for the District championship
that starts June II at Woodmont
7. T.. Wednesday is the entry dead
line for the Chevy Chase Member
Guest Invitation next week end.
Eighteen holes will be played Sat-
urday and Sunday. with an OPP
tional scotch foursome tourna-
ment Saturday. This will be a
medal play event.
The third annual father and
son tournament of the Catholic
Youth Organization will be played
today at Georgetown Prep at l
pm. In conjunction, there will
be the first Archdiocesan clergy
tournament. all under the direc-
ton Of Pete Haley.
Bill Pollard, an aide to Clagett
Stevens in the golf shop at Manor,
qualities as the seasons most en-
thusiastic golfer. Bill, who lives
at the club, plays nine holes almost
every day starting about $3.50 am,
before he starts his days work.
The Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton announces its first mixed
two-ball tournament of the season
Sunday, June 10. at the Naval
Academy. and the 31st annual
State Amateur at Congressional
June 14-17. Incidentally, the
Maryland Amateur has the same
dates as the National Open, which
is poor schedule-making on the
State Associations part. This
conflict, which hurts in players,
publicity and prestige, is uncalled
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Hockey Ployer's Wife Hurt

sHERBROoKE. Quebec. May
26 R.-Mrs. Reg. Sinclair. wife
of the New York hockey Rangers
rookie. suffered decorations last
night when the car her husband
was driving upset near here. Sim
clair said he swerved to avoid
hitting a youth on q bicycle. The
youth, however. was struck. Both
The and Mrs. Sinclair were hos
pitalAed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
VA Nine Downs Corders,
Ties for League Lead

Veterans Administration de-
feated Carders Vocational in a
D. C. Metropolitan League game
yesterday at Banneker Play
ground. 81. The win pulled the
Vets into three-way, f1rst-place
tie with the All-Stars and the
CubanS.
Joe Thomas went the route
for tAe Vets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
81. Martins Girls Finish
Second Season Unbeaten

st. Martins wound up its Sec
ond straight unbeaten season in
the CYO intermediate Girls Soft
ball League yesterday with a 4-3
victory over st. James at Turkey
Thicket Pat Carroll was the
winning pitcher.
BY winning, st. Martins gained
the Section title and will meet
st. AIMS, Section II champion,
for the overall title this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
|FTC Golfers to Hold
Annual Tourney Tuesday

Golfers of the Federal Trade
Commission will hold their annual
tournament Tuesday, at Prince
Georges Country Club. Present
and former members of the ETC
are eligible. Play will be between
8 am. and / pm.
Committeeman in charge are
Rufus E. Wilson. Bergman Davis,
Charles F. Macdonald, Robert H.
Dunn, Gale P. Gotschall and
Harold A. McAskill. A gift will
be presented Ernie Lucas for his
efforts in promoting the tourna-
mentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Patty Berg Gains Lead
by Stroke Over Babe
I'm Weatheryane Golf
BY the Asseeiased Pres.

| WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 26,
Shooting a steady 38-38-76,
Patty Berg forged to one-stroke
lead over Babe Didrikson Zaharias
at the 126-hole mark in the IA
hole Weathervane Women's Open
lgolf tournament today.
The Babe entered today's round
with two-stroke margin over
Patty, but she had her troubles
with the rugged and rolling
Knollwood Country Club course
land finished today with 4l-38-79
and 126-hole total Of $40 to Miss
IBerg's 528.
The two are the only entrants
among the 10 pros. who started
the tour at Dallas, them moved to
Pebble Beach and Indianapolis be-
fore coming here for the final
stage of the tournament, who have
Ia chance at the $4,000 grand prize.
AS interest centered around
Miss Berg and Mrs. Zaharias
Betsy Rawls, who turned pro onlv
last March IT, provided the days
hot round as she toured knollwood
lin 36-36-72. setting a new
women's record for the course
Miss Rawls. putting beautifully
and seldom in trouble off the
tees. had seven IS on her card
and never went over on a hole
Miss Suggs retained her third
place by shooting a 39-38-77 for
Ia SAL total. three strokes better
than that of Miss Rawls.
The Bauer sisters. Marlene ana
Alice, continued to play almost
like twins as far as their totals
were concerned. Alice had an 80
today and Marlene a II. but Alice
still led her younger sister by one
stroke in the cumulative totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
1o0-Yurd Ace Is First
|Of Year at Fort Dupont

Joe Kelleher of 1916 Twenty
fourth street Sc. scored a hole
in-one on the 190-yard sixth hole
lat Fort Dupont's golf course yes
terday. It was the first ace at Fort
dupont this season and marked
the second hole-in-one on the
sixth hole in the three-year his
tory of the course.
Playing with Kelleher, who used
a No. 3 wood, were Frank Dattore
Dick Wood and Bob Surguy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
City League Lists Two

Northeast Body Works will face
Premier Cab on the West Ellipse
and the Boys Club of Washington
will meet the Philippines on the
South Ellipse at pm. today in
National City Sunday Baseball
League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Oliver in Second Spot,
Nelson Third as Field
Moves Into Finals
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 26.
Cary Middlecoff hit 1-under-
par SO today to take the lead after
81 holes in the $4,000 Colonial
National Invitation golf tourna-
ment. His 200 total was a stroke
to the good over the field.
He overlook Ben Hogan, who
;, led at the halfway mark starting
today's play with 1879. Hogan,
shooting his worst round in five
years of competing in this tourna-
ment. came in with a 4-over-par
"a for a 213 total and fell well
down the list. Hogan didn't have
a single understanding most
unusual for the National Open
champion.
Louise Suggs, in third place. is
IL strokes behind Miss Berg, WITH
the final Is holes scheduled to-
morrow.
Ed Oliver, from Seattle. Wash,
scored a So to make his total 210
for second place as the tourna-
ment looked toward its final round
tomorrow.
Nelson Takes Third Place.
Byron Nelson, the semi-retired
former great of the links, moved
into third place with par 10 that
gave him 212 total.
Hogan was in fourth place. four
strokes away from the top.
AL Brosch of Garden City, N. Y,
who set PGA record for an 18-
hole round in the Texas Open last
February with a so, shot today's
low round-a 3-under-par 81. But
1t only gave him a 54-hole total
Of 216. He had taken n and 70
In the first two rounds.
Sam Snead took sorrowful rs,
the worst the defending cham
pion ever shot here. He had seven
consecutive Lover holes on the
first nine today. His 54-hole total
became 218.
Middlecoff made the first nine in
1-over-par SO when he lost strokes
on Nos. and with bad chips
He got one stroke back with a |
birdie on No. 6 where he rammed
down 25-foot putt. He romped
the second nine with a 2-under-
par 80, bagging brides on No. 10
and No. IL.
Oliver Is Hottest Putter.
Oliver had the hottest putter of
the day and it put him in the black
when all seemed dark. He had /
made the first nine in 1 over SO. |
getting a birdie on No. with a 20
foot putt. but losing a stroke to
par on the seventh when he missed
the green on the eighth when he
was in trap.
But he birdied No. 13 with an
18-footer and after going / over
on No. IA when he again was In q
trap and then two-putted from
seven feet, he really moved. He
downed a 12-footer uphill on the
18th, a 15-footer on the 17th and
a 17-foot curling putt on the 18th
for the three straight brides.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

tlIC MdIlOI A-
v 1t a tion last
week, CONVERSE
ton was out,
and som e of
the attempts to
a p p ! y t h e
needle" W ere
downright cute.
A. The dead
line for enter
ing the group
golf instruction
classes at East
P otom a c has
b e en- set for
~1-& C~A,,,~a..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

| AS such, the
baseball a n d
basketball star
will receive the
M C K e v | i n
award. It is Civ
en- in memory
of the late An
thony j. Nc
Kelvin, former
sports editor of
the r a | e j 6 h
News and OBJ
server. It Is
awarded by the
Southern Con-
ference Sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
By MerreII WhittIesey

Championship fight golf has
become serious business to some of
the Districts top amateurs. In at
least three Of the big matches in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Dave Brain was the youngest
member of the Chicago White SoS
80 years ago when the first Amer
lean League game was played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
By the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, NC, May &c.
Dick Groat of Duke University is
the Southern Conferences athlete
of the year.