davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
Louisville, z; Indianapolis, l.
st. Paul at Minneapolis, rain.
Kansas City at Milwaukee, night
t0nly games scheduled.)
National League
Brooklyn, A; Philadelphia, 3.
(Only game seheduled)
American League
mo game scheduled.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Ex-PiTcHER TRAVELS

PHILADELPHIA- tH1 Dave
Keefe, new travelling secretary for
the Philadelphia Athletics, won
nine games and lost Is during a
five year hitch as a pitcher with
the AS from 1917 through 1921,
Keefe got in Is games with the
Indians in 1922 but did not win
or lose a game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
ovERPLAYEo HORSE

NEW YORK lPl - Battle
Morn was favored to win both the
Flamingo Stakes and the Ken
lucky Derby. He was an also-ran
in both classics.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H, Stull have
with them this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Park, of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
and sons have moved from Port
Clinton to their recently pur-
chased property on the West Road.
Miss Sally Miner and Miss
Alma Hineline were among those
attending Esmond Dairy Day at
Cedar Point, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ael Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Carlson and two
sons, of st. Paul, Mimi, are
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Hess. Mrs. A. Carlson
is sister of Mr.. Hess.
Mrs. Douglas Shultz was host
eSS to the Neighborhoon Club,
Saturday evening.
The Ballard family reunion was
held at the East Harbor State
Park Sunday week ago. All 10
cal members of the family at
tended Joan Ballard and Clau
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
DANBURY

The Misses Annabel Kihlken
and Marjorie Dayton attended a
farewell dinner at Canby's on
Thursday evening for Mrs. Rich
ard Smith Carol Tewers). Mrs.
Smith has been a secretary at
the Ohio Edison Co. and resigned
her position. She left July 1st
to join her husband, who is sta
toned at a camp in West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Smith was presented
with gift of glassware. Others
present were: Miss Adelaide RAFT,
Miss Janice Scott, Mrs. Frank
Kozlok, Mrs. Alvin Babcock and
Miss Mary Ann Karshuk.
Mrs. Harmon Dehring spent
several days in Winchester, ILL.,,
and to make the acquaintance of
her first grandson, James Allen
Schraidt, born June goth.
The Ladies Aid of the Luther
an Church will meet in regular
) session Thursday and have pic
mic lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schmar
debeck attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Schmardebeck's aunt in
Cleveland Wednesday.
Miss Audrey Hallier of Bow
ling Green University spent the
weekend at home, coming with
Mrs. Ralph Wheaton, who attends
summer classes at the university
On Saturday, Audrey and her
parents attended the wedding Of
cousin in Cleveland.
Mrs. David Braithwaite, Miss
Audrey Hallier, Miss Donna Hol.
linger attended a prenatal show
er for Mrs. Neil Merkens and q
post-nuptial shower for Mrs. Rob
ert Cover at the home of Mrs
Charles Lenke, of Bay township
Friday evening. Others present
we're Mrs. Charles Netherlands,
we're Mrs. Charles Netherlands,
ton and Mrs. Robert Randall, San
dusky. Mrs. Richard Wadsworth
and Miss Marjorie Dayton were
unable to attend.
Members of the F. U. Study
Club enjoyed their annual picnic
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Bredehoft Sunday. All mem
bcrs were present except Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Barnholt. The latter
is convalescing from recent sur
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

ing, Robber Cootie furnished en-,
tertainment for the evening.
Those present were: Mrs. William
Geldine and Miss Betty Geldine
of Clay Center, Mrs. Erwin Leng
Of Martin, Mrs. Lura Dubbert,
Mrs. Orlan Scott, Mrs. Mary Fritz
and Mrs. Nora Wilson of Port
Clinton and the following local
ladies: Mrs. John Stroh, Mrs. a.
E. Zoschke, Mrs. Ida Kirk, Mrs.
Nj. E. Lange, Mrs. Dean Kirk,
Mrs. Gunther Lubbock, Mrs. Gar
old Daup, Mrs. Clarence Tettau,
Mrs. George Finken, Mrs. John
Tettau, Mrs. Walter Rice, Mrs.
Clayton st. Clair, Mrs. Roy Davis,
Mrs. Albert Tettau, Mrs. Milton
Floro, Mrs. Leonard Rice, Mrs.
Arthur Davidson, Mrs. Mabel Ba'
dock, Mrs. Andrew Kleinhans,
Mrs. Roderick Mcleod, Mrs. John
Chambers, Mrs. John Kratz, Mrs
BLrdette Floro, Miss Virginia
DerSnah and Miss Charlotte
Floro.
After Mrs. Epke opened her
many lovely gifts delicious
lunch was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

Is mighty glad it is only July /
and not September l.
Harold Mack, an employee in
the Rittman Market was a patient
in Magruder Hospital, Port Clin-
ton, this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wertenbach
of Glenfeld, Pa, and Mrs. Rita
Wolfe of Pittsburgh, Pa, are the
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul v. Webster. of Lorain
Ave.
Word was received here of the
serious illness Of Mrs. George
Wires of North Bass Island, and
that Mrs. Wires is a patient at
Magruder Hospital, Port Clinton,
at this time.
Mrs. Wilson Webster is visiting
in Sandusky and Venice at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
and daughter Joy, have moved to
Sandusky, Ohio, where Mr.. Smith
is employed at the Favorite Fish
Company.
Tommy Frederick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Frederick of San
! dusky, and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith of this place
enlisted in the U. S. Navy and is
on call at this time.
The public bake sale sponsored
by the Ladies Guild of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, was held on
Wednesday and was great sue
cess. The many good bakers
among the island residents go all
out for perfection in their home
made cakes, pies, breads, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sutton and
daughter Cheryll, of Chicago, are
visiting here at the home of Mrs
Elizabeth Sutton.
Lawn grading is in progress a
the Perry Victory Memorial
Grounds at this time. The higl
waters this spring slowed dowr
this work until the past week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan St. Clair
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Klavinger in Genoa Sunday.
The young people of the La
carne E. U. B. church had a fare
we'll party for Harry Waters il.
in the home of Mrs. William
Taylor Friday evening. Harry is
moving to Oak Harbor in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pratt and
family spent the weekend in
Michigan visiting relatives.
Elton and Clifford Snider at
tended the reunion of the Ma
tional Threshmermen's Assn. in
Alvordton. Ohio Saturday.
Mrs. Milton Finken and RAN
dali were Columbus visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
had as dinner guests Sunday Miss
Bertha Shuster of Toledo, Mrs.
Lily Claire and Mr.. and Mrs. Fer.
dinand Schmardebeck of Port
Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schmar-
debeck and Hazel of Carroll Twp
and Dennis Hamann of Oak Har.
Tor.
Glen Williams and Duane Fink.
en- attended the Detroit Cleveland
doubleheader in Cleveland Sun
day.
Mrs. Nettie Branum of Port Clin
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Davidson.
Quarterly communion services
will be held in Lacarne Methods,
Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kratz lef,
Tuesday for a visit with relatives
in Cincinnati. They will return
Sunday.
Ira Lindsay and Gerald Vogel
song of Tiffin called on friend:
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waters ST.
and three children are spending
a week in Pittsburg with friends
They also plan to visit points O
interest in Canada.
Lacarne E. u. B. church dedi
Gated the Christian and American
flags presented by the Ladies Ait
at appropriate services Sunday
A stork shower for Mrs. Donalt
Epke was held in the home o
I Mrs. Milton Finken Friday even
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Oak Harbor Woman
Is Recovering

The condition of Mrs. Louise
Cover, IS, of Oak Harbor, who
was critically injured in an auto
mobile-truck collision late We'd
nesday, was reported improved at
st. Vincent's Hospital Toledo,
Thursday. She suffered chest and
arm injuries and possible rib frac-
lures.
Mrs Cover was a passenger rid
mug with Miss Colleen Madison,
OF Port Clinton when the latter'S
car collided with truck driven
by James Miller, of Bessemer,
Alabama, at Navarro Avenue and
Wynn Road, in Toledo.
Miss Madison escaped injury ac-
cording to Fred Dupuis, state
highway patrolman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Library Notes.
By TheIms Montgomery

FICTION
The Man Who Knew the Date,
Sophie Kerr.
This shouldn't happen to such
a nice guy as Richard Lovett, a
successful New York inventor OF
gadgets, but it did. Lovett called
il the Hex, for he knew the exact
date when certain people would
die. He tried to think his hunch
wouldn't happen, but there was
his old classmate dead. Then the
husky nurse in the doctors Of
fee, then the elevator man in his
hotel, and Lovett was scared and
he couldn't tell his girl, but
things happened that he had to
tell someone.
The Yellow Storm, Lav Shaw.
There is street in Peiping
called the Little Sheep Fold and
is like a small village within the
great city. In certain house
live the lovable patriarch of the
Little Sheep Fold, Old Man Chi;
Rey Shuan, his grandson, caught
between conflicting loyalties to
country, children, wife, parents
and grandparents.
Come In, Spinner,
cvsaek and James.
Wartime in an Australian lux
ury hotel, where against back
ground of we'll heeled and ar
rogant Americans, gambling goes
on from spinning pennies to faro.
Operators of a beauty parlor
gamble with their happiness daz-
zled by this richness of money
and easy living.
The orivin Of Evil. ElIery Queen.
Detective story.
A Little Night Music,
Mary Jane Ward
Elizabeth is goaded by her
mother to criticize her father and
blame him because of her somber
life. Even after his death, the
thoughts of her father broke up
her romance. Her mother de-
cides to marry a psychiatrist and
| she is appointed as director Ct
music in conservatory. sa
gradually the chain is oroken for
Elizabeth to live a normal anu
happy lie.
NON-FTCTION
The Far Side OF Paradise.
Arthur Mizener.
A sympathetic life of F. Scott
Fitzgerald, which shows the tor
ment of a novelist who was sue
cessful, but believed himself a
failure.
The Savannah, Stokes.
The latest book of the Rivers
of America series. The author
tells the story of the land, the
people, and the stream which the
al thor must love.
Big Psn-ovt. Winslow.
A colorful story of the gold
rush along the Yukon. Many
different kind of people came all
greedy for gold and each having
his own reason for wanting it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

1000 a. m, Communion and Fri.
day evening song at 400 p. m.
On Wednesday the Choir Boys
attended Grace Episcopal Church
in Sandusky and assisted in the
choral service there. These SER
vices are open to the congrega-
ton and all island residents and
guests.
The l. L. Y. A. Association will
hold their regular Inter-Lake
Yachting races here on Aug. H.
Is inclusive this year. The Sail
ing Club, under the direction of
Coach Bob Whitaker of Bowling
Green University will train a
class of would-be sailors who are
sons, daughters, or members of
the local Yacht Club, this sum-
mer. Mrs. Frank Miller, and
Misses Jean and Joan Wittiker
will train the school-age children
and entries for the first grade in
the art of swimming, diving, life
saving and artificial respiration,
starting on July S and continuing
through ten lessons.
Meetings for this training will
be held at the bathing beach at
1920 a. m, every Tuesday and
Thursday, until the ten lessons
are completed. Mrs. w. Wieant
will give an evening course for
adults and grownups in water
safety and artificial respiration.
Notices will be posted in the post
office in the very near future as
to time and dates for these les
sons. The swimming lessons, un-
der the direction of w. Wienant,
Mrs. F. Miller and Misses Jean
and Joan Willicker are all spon-
sored by the Yacht Club and are
free to anyone wishing to enter
However there have been several
free will offerings and a fund Is
started for the purchase of a sail
boat, for these trainee students
to learn to sail properly, az soon
as all tests and lessons have been
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sidell and
family, North Fairfield, Ohio, and
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Sidell and
family of Greenwich, Ohio, came
to the Island Sunday to help Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Market celebrate
Mrs. Markets birthday. A poi
luck dinner was served on thu
lawn and good time was enjoy
ed by all. The visitors arrived
on the early morning ferry ano
left for the return trip home OF
the last ferry in the evening.
Mrs. John Bell, daughters, Nan
cy and Mary Ellen and son Johr
of Milwaukee, Wis, spent weel
here with their sister, Mrs. Let
Miller and family, recently.
James Ladd, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. N. H. Ladd, is recoverin,
from an appendectomy. Jim wa
rushed to Magruder Hospital b,
DR.. Roy K. Evans, local physi
clan where the emergency opera
ton was successfully performed
Jim is fine and expects to return
to his home this week. AS he i
one of the up and coming football
players on the B. G.. S. U. foot
ball team at Bowling Green, jim
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

gerry. The evening was spent
playing pinochle. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fillinger, MIR.
and Mrs. Harvey Fillinger. MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Meter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Vollmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburt McRitchie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Behrman, Pearl Mind
erman and Fred Offenburg and
the host and hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

Mrs. Russell Emery was the
guest last week of her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Maui, in Cleveland. s.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
PUT-N-BAY

The following schedule for ser,
vices has been set up, for the
Wa-Li-Ro Episcopal Choir School
Boys: Week day services on We'd
neSday, 1000 a. m; Thurdsay,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

dine Haynes accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ballard to their
home in Dearborn, Mich, for a
short stay.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Higgins Repeats as Gu Boxinq
Hero in Draw With Penn State

it another try, but Williams acted
wisely. Helms was an easy target
for Ennis, who was swinging for
a Knockout from the opening bell,
The crowd of 5000 saw State
take the lead when Sam Marino
Jabbed his way to a decision over
Joey Walsh in the 125-pound bout,
State had 80 advantage when
Lou Koszarek. the Lions star 1861
FOUNDER, stepped into the ring
with Billy Maher. Both boxed
cautiously and when they did open
up with the heavy artillery in the
last round honors and damages
were about even. 1t was a good
draw.
Sisler put the Cards back in the
running with a clever exhibition
against the taller Wilson. The
Card light-heavy's bobbing and
weaving puzzled Wilson and
opened him up for several re-
sound rights to the head. The
summaries:
l25-Sam Marino penn Statel OUT
pointed Joe Walsh.
I, 13o-John Csonin (CrD decisioned Jim
135-Frank Gross Penn state) out.
pointed Joe Incarnato.
145-John Albarano penn State) out.
pointed Maurice Reumont.
155-Bucky Ennis (CU) stopped Fat
Helms at end OF first round
165-Lou KosZarek penn 5tate) and
Billy Maher drew
175-Clif Sisler (CU outpointed
Charles Wilson.
Heavyweight--HerbK Kurtz penn State,
md Gene Higgins drew,
Evening star., 1951-01-28

college basketball players Evidently the Moab regards
Quantico Marine Base small college and oveook the fact
that Nichols also professional There little defense
left basketball that at least four times this in
the National Basketball Association have been lost by teams
scoring 100 points club TrCes lost 1s to 1os
FRANK MOsELEY head football coach at VPI will be
introduced to the Washington chapter of the alumni association
February at Burlington On February 81,
H. (Curley Byrd will observe his 18th anniversary
president of the University of Maryland The betting handle
Maryland ottng horse tracks in 1850 s16S64776
compared the 1949 wagering GAL Throughout the
II States where harness betting egazed the total handle
was $242 1886 ,529-an increase of Is per cent.
That 70yad touchdown against Navy last fall by
Defensive End Eddie Bell put ideas into the heads of people
the University of Pennsylvania including Bells The
Negro is the track team although he has next to
experience the cnderS boards When Winston Church
HIS jockey Tommy Gosling visited Haeah stepped the
scales and sent the 13s pounds American rider
piped up, What do they in England eephants? Last
summer Gosng rode at ia pounds
Penn State notorious for controlling the basketball led
Bucknell at the half recently to AS the teams lined
for the second half foghorn voice beloved IF State gets
the tap, I'm going homebecause the games over What's
happened to the apprentice riders at Haleah? until the
26 of the meet did apprentice boot home winner
SO LIVE ARE THE WATERS off Stuart and the Palm
Beaches with ssh that 216 already have been registered
officially Salfsh Derby 25-day
boated whipped only 1872 Billy Hayes crack fulback
for North Carolina last has quit school to await service
CALL but it's great blow to the Tar Heels football prospects
Hayes eligibility used up, anyway.
When Joe fights Omelio Agramonte February in
Manu. yearOld LOUIS Wach MS 1atner the
rngside for the first time Operatives in Maine report the
price Of personal going Walt Dropo,
rookie Red sox first baseman charging 5000 banquet
and then selling autographed pictures of himself
after the dinner for 35 cents apiece.
The Phils who paid a $4,000 bonus Fordham's Tom
Casagrande make baseman
who college star pitcheroutielder He'll report
the Phi February 6 spend six weeks at first base
and to Tere Haute for seasoning The Yogi Berra
dces and of the latest appearing
The Sporting is told by Yogi himself When Roy Hamey
of the Yankees front office visited St Louis he phoned the
colorul catcher to make appointment when should
over?" asked Yogi "A your convenience Hamey
Piled WELL replied Berra Tets make it at your incon
venience. can any time you say"
Evening star., 1951-01-28
BY the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Jan. 27.
Gene Higgins. Catholic Unlver-
sity heavyweight who scored the
decisive point in his teams vic
tory over Virginia two weeks ago,
earned A draw with Penn State
for the Cardinals tonight by COM
ing from behind to hold Herb
Kurtz even in the final bout.
With the score tied at 31a-3Ea as
a result of Cliff Sisters victory for
Gu over Charley Wilson in the
175-pound class. Kurtz opened
with a whirlwind attack that
threatened to overwhelm his op-
ponent. It was the Nittany Lion S
initial ring appearance and, like
most novices. he judged his pace
badly. Higgins weathered the
storm and in the third round
caught the tiring Kurtz with a
furry of rights and lefts that
completely changed everything
including Referee Billy Williams
Scorecard.
Bucky Ennis, Catholics colorful
155-pounder, scored his second
consecutive knockout of the season
the 18th of his college career
when the referee stopped his bout
with Capt. Pat Helms of State at
the end of the first round. The
durable Helms, down three times
in the round. was willing to give
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Navy Five Too Good
For American i. in
Game al Annapolis
picture on Page B-4)
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff coKKespondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 81
American University's basketball
team, apparently overawed at
playing at the Naval Academy for
the first time in 18 years, was no
match for the Middies today and
lost. 73 to ST, before 1900 fans
in Dahlgren Hall.
Navy's 18th victory of the sea-
son was a romp all the way, much
more so than the final margin Of
16 points indicated. The Middies
were ahead by 20 points at one
time, and American u. cut the
margin to more respectable
figure only by scoring "a points
in the last seven minutes of play.
Most of these points came after
the Eagles finally deserted their
inept zone defense.
Coach Ben Carnavale said his
Navy teams performance was it's
best of the season. Navy broke
with tightening speed and whipped
the ball around the A. U. zone and
then through it for basket when
it saw an opening.
15-Point Lead at Half.
After the first AZ minutes were
played in waltz time, Leroy Ish-
man scored the first American u.
basket, bringing the score TO 4-2,
in favor of the Middies. After 10
minutes, Navy was ahead, 1873,
and the Eagles hung within threat
ening distance until it was 20-14.
But the speedy Middies, over
coming a slight height disadvan-
tage by more hustle off the back
boards, hit a hot streak and ran
their half time margin to 1918.
| American University's previous
three losses had been by a total
of only seven points, but it ap-
peared that today's might go tc
40 when the Middies roared ahead
by 64 to IS with the subs lending
hand in the scoring. Thirteen
of Navy's Is players scored and
the entire squad saw action.
The Eagles finally started tc
hit when it was too late. Their
seasons high-point man. Sher-
wood Webster, accounted for only
one foul goal in the first 80 min
utes, but he scored eight more
points before it was over. Navy
was sharp on defense, tying ur
the Eagles and forcing them tt
(See NAVY. Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Brown, Ohio State Board Meet
As 7,5OO Mill Around Outside

auto, and burned them in the
middle of the street while three
campus policemen stood by and
directed traffic.
Another "hot-rod." plastered
with I'VE Want Brown" signs, was
cheered everytime it backfired
past the crowd. At least 10 STU
dents were in the ancient car.
Browns reception was in direct
contrast to that of other candi-
dates for the berth which Yves
Fesler resigned December 9. Nc
demonstration has greeted any Of
the others.
Mather Interviewed.
AS Brown weaved his way
through the cheering, back-pat.
ting throng he halted on the
Faculty Club steps, turned to the
crowd and lifted his hat with q
bashful smile. Then he turned
and entered the club without 6
word.
Charles (Chucky) Mather. Mas.
sillon High Schools outstanding
coach, spent almost three hour!
with the board at a session which
got under way at noon.
The board maintained it's policy
of saying nothing following thu
interview with Mather, who ha!
the backing of the Ohio High
School Coaches Association.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Ex-U. ). TitIist
Shoots 63, With
80 on Last Nine
Five Straight Brides
Help Set New Mark;
Mongrum Is Second
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 81
Lew Worsham. 1947 National
Open champion, smashed the
course record here with an eight
under-par So today and took the
lead in the $4,000 Phoenix Open
golf tournament with one round
to go.
The record round, which clipped
a stroke off the former mark,
gave Worsham 202 for 81 holes
and tWo-stroke lead over Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago, who fired
a 50 today. Worsham put to-
gether more brides for a single
round today than he ever has
before as he sailed into the lead.
He played the back nine in five
under-par 80 after an outgoing
33.
The previous course record Of
"a was held by several, including
Ben Hogan. who was forced to
withdraw from this tournament
yesterday after an attack of in
testinal flu. Today Hogan's wife
said he was better but too weak
to get out of bed.
Harbert Sinks 60-FoOter.
Long-driving Chick Harbert Of
Worthwhile, Mich, who led at the
end of 36 holes, was in trouble to-
day and slipped to a 72. That left
him in a tie with two others at
205. At that, he had to shoot a
phenomenal 60-yard pitch into
the hole for an eagle 3 on the
final green.
With Harbert were Smiley
Quick, former National Public
Links kingpin and now pro
playing out of Los Angeles, and
Lawson Little, former National
amateur and professional cham
pion from Monterey, Calf.
Worsham, a former Washing
tonian and now pro at the Oak
mont (PaD Club, wound up his re-
markable round with five straight