davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Local Citizens Give
12O Pints Of Blood

Garrett county citizens gave 120 t..
pints of blood during the initial blood
donor day in Oakland yesterday, it
was announced by Red Cross officials.
The chapter was seeking l50 points.
A breakdown of the figures showed
the following: 1913 were scheduled to
donate, and 1871 of this number re-
ported. There were eight additional
watkins, totaling 159 who reported.
Thirty-seven were rejected due to
malaria, infectious jaundice, influenza
with temperatures, and those who had
injections Of penicillin within the
past two weeks. Over $50 pledged and
the balance will be called in April.
Donors who weighed less than 10
pounds were allowed to donate only
one half pint. Others contributed $50
&C., or one iull pint OF blood. 4 few
tainted somewhere along the process
ing line, but most Of them appeared
to have no after effects. Each person
received a cup of orange juice prior
to giving his blood, and afterwards a
sandwich Local committees took care
Of these details.
Red Cross workers from Johnstown
who were in charge of the work high
ly commended the local committees
and extended appreciation and thanks
- oil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Incorporation Of Golf
Group Gets Started

Formal approval Of the incorpora-
ton idea for the management of the
Oakland Municipal Golf course dur
ing 1852, was given by around 40
golfers at a meeting Tuesday evening
in the City Hall.
The meeting was called to officially
begin the organization Of a non-profit
corporation, the method suggested as
a way of operating the golf course
and club house for the coming years.
The Mayor and Town Council of Oak
land have concurred in this procedure.
The charter is now being drawn up
and plans are underway for the sale
of 100 shares at $40 share. Twelve
interested golfers We're named as in
colporators who will act as temporary
board Of directors until the actual in
corporation is effected, at which time
a permanent board will be named and
officers chosen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Election Officials
Due For More Pay

County election officials can an
ticipate "a higher rate Of pay, now
that the new election budget has been
Under the new schedule formally
approved at a meeting of the Board
of Election Supervisors on Monday
evening, the base pay has been in
creased from $500 to $500 per day,
according to Robert B. Sincell, clerk
to the board. Counting of ballots will
be increased from $3.50 to $500 for
the first hundred and from $1O0 to
$3.50 for each additional hundred.
He said the board also was present
ly considering an increase in rent for
buildings used for voting and regis
tration. As many public buildings as
possible arc used but in several Of the
districts none - available.
Money for the increase in pay of
election officials was included in the
budget granted by the County Com
missioners when they laid the levy.
The budget is $4,000, a record high.
It means about a 80 percent increase
in the pay of election officials. There
are $50 election officials in the %
voting precincts.
There have been many complaints
in the past because of the small
amount Of pay. Appointecs, by law,
must serve unless incapacitated by i'll
health or infirmitics of age.
The board members, William /.
Gibson, Benz. f. kncpp and Grover
c. Stemple, said they expected to have
the appointments made by March LIST
and that the names would be published
about April Is. All election officials
the officers of registration, Judges
and clerks, are required to sign a
statement that they are not engaged
in subvcrsive activities.
There will be county registration
day on April 20, preceding the pri-
mary election which will be held on
May ).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Burns Are Fatal To
Five-Year-Old Girl

Martha Catherine TuSing, tive-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Tusing, of near Swallow Falls, was
fatally burned at her home last
Thursday morning about 1870 o'clock
when her clothing became ignited
from the kitchen stove She and two
Of her younger brothers were left
alone for a few minutes while their
mother went to a neighbor's home
The little girl managed to get her
dress off and fed towards the neigh
bors with the rest Of her clothing
ablaze. By the time She arrived al
most of her entire body had been Sc
verely burned A passing motorist
brought her to the Oakland hospital
where she died about 3 o'clock.
In the meantime the living room of
the home was on fire, having caught
from the child's dress, but neighbors
and passing motorists managed to cX-
tinguish the flames, but not until d
quantity Of new furniture had been
destroyed
The father and his brother, Charles
Tusing, who are employed at Crellin,
were notified and they reached the
bedside Of the girl while she was still
conscious. Her death occurred short
time later.
The deceased was born May 26,
l947, in this county. Surviving are
her parents, Harry and Annabel
Nair Tusing; three brothers and one
sister, Harry j., Mary, James Rich
ard, and Randall Ray, al at home.
James Richard and Randall Ray, aged
4 and ., were the two who were with
her at the time, and the probable de
tails of the tradedy were related by
the -year-old.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday afternoon, February %, at
9 o'clock from the Leighton Funeral
Home, with Rev. George W Simpson,
pastor of the Ev L. 3. church, Loeb
Lynn Heights, officiating. Intcrment
was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
All Clubs To Meet

Boys and girls of the III county
wide Dairy Calf club will meet Mon
day, March 8, at o'clock p, NJ, at the
Accident Agricultural shop.
John Morris, extension dairyman,
University of Maryland, will speak
on feeds and feeding. A. L. Jones,
Sears Roebuck Foundation, will dis
cuss the foundation calf project in this
county. Shcrard w. Wilson, assistant
state All boys leader, will also at
tend
These three men, along with John
II. Carter, county agent; and James
McHcnry, assistant county agent, will
tour the county on Tuesday, visiting
some of the dairy calf projects
Tractor Program Organized
Four-H boys interested in the Trac-
tor Maintenance program are to meet
at the Grantsvlle High auditorium
this evening, February Is, at s o'clock
a countrywide i'll tractor maintcn-
ancc program will be formally organ
lied at this time, with Forrest Jacobs,
local leader, along with Bill Stanton
and Joel Stanton, assistant leaders. in
charge of the program.
y film on tractor safety, Miracle
of Paradise Valley" will be shown.
Tractor dealers cooperating in the
program this year will assist the boys
and girls in organizing all active pro-
prnnl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Tax Reduction Bill
Signed BY McKeldin

Governor Mckeldin Monday night
signed a tax reduction bill, giving
Marylandcrs a 15-perccnt cut in their
state income taxes. The measure
passed both houses of the General
Assembly last week.
The cut will save Marylandcrs some
three million dollars on returns COW
ering 1851 earnings. The returns are
due April IS.
With recommendation of state fis-
cal officers, t h c tax rollback was
sponsored by the Legislative Council
and backed by the Governor when it
went to the House and Senate.
Another tax cut bill also would slash
the sales tax from utility bills to save
taxpayers another three and one-half
million dollars but Governor Nickel
din said that bill would ovcrbalance
his budget An unbalanced budget is
unconstitutional.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
To Observe World
Day of Prayer Friday

IN ~ i''I - ray q PLoSIal"
- - 0"Sel Nou d o. l"uI Memo
al,' '''''I, ~ OdNIa'id Vo"IorFo" al
el'.oI"' = !'''S' epiua'E %, at @'0U
,,, ''o.N. - 10 al li''etu'no"'natiohal
- r y am az Sp"''o'e" by inc Ohited
, Do'''c'' VI Onur' -, women Inc pur-
P01' 10 ~ u''te CiiLiS 'ldl'8 III prayer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
City Voters Get One
More Day To Register

Residents Of Oakland who failed TO
register during the three days set
aside for that purpose in January,
viii have one more opportunity be
fore the municipal election in March,
it was announced this week by Mayor
Joseph limbaugh.
He set aside Tuesday, March 4, as
registration day. The hours the City
Hall will be open for this purpose will
be from 9 a. m. to 6 p. M.
No additional candidates have filed
up to this morning. Filing several
weeks ago were Joseph limbaugh,
for mayor; Maurice Brookhart, Walter
Hardesty and William D. Rccs, for
city council Brookhart and IIardesty
are IAlumLeAts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Accident Over Bayard

Accident High nipped Bayard yes
terday at Bayard by a Ash count
to avenge an earlier season defeat.
Ferguson topped the winners with 10
points while Gather had IA for Bay
ard
Scoring; Accident, Hartman -, Fer
guson -, Hamilton II, Georg 2,
Brobst 0, Edgar 10.
Bayard, Gather IA, Rotruck 10,
Stieringcr 1, Lantz /, Fox 9, More
land g.
Accident made out Of 20 foul
shots while Bayard scored 16 out of
%. Accident led at the half "a to Is,
and was ahead at the end of the third
period 33 to %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
so Attend Dinner

Around so persons attended the
dinner meeting of the Garrett County
Republican Women's club last Thurs
day evening at the William-Jamcs
hotel
Two candidates for the Republican
nomination for Congress were the
speakers, George NJ. Moore, Mont
gomery county; and Gen. D. John
Marley, Frederick Moore was former
chief counsel of the House postofficc
and civil service committee, from
which position he recently resigned in
order to become a candidate. Gen.
Markey was narrowly defeated at the
last election by Herbert r. O'Conor,
for the L. S. Senate
Mr.. Moore wanted our actions at
tho coming election to be tribute to
Lincoln in our efforts to rc-establish
the kind of government in which Lin
coin believed
Moore declared I'VE cannot buy
friendship abroad with American
money. Our American economy has
reached the breaking point"
Concerning wasteful government
spending Mr.. Moore stated that
Government expenditures must be
reduced below the amount that can
be raised in taxes under present law"
Mrs. Lewis Jones presided For en-
tertainmcnt Mrs. Jay Bell sang sew
cral numbers, accompanied at the
Piano by Miss Donna Jane Littman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Bus Inspection Set

The third annual school bus inspcc-
ton in this area will he held Tues
day and Wednesday, March II and -,
it was announced by r. Bowen Har-
dcsty, county superintendent Of
schools,
Tuesday, March II: Grantsvillc 3
q, M, Friendsvillc T. o'clock noon,
Accident o'clock
Wednesday, March II: Oakland 8
a. m, Roscoe Rohrbaughs gas sta
tion at ~ o'clock, Bloomington at
o'clock. All Kitzmiller buses are to
be inspected at the Rohrbaugh sta
ton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Lions Rehearse For
Annual Minstrel Show

Members of the Oakland Mt. Lake
Park Lions club arc rchcarsing daily
for the Variety Minstrel Show, schcd-
ulcd to be presented next Thursday
and Friday in the Oakland High
school auditorium.
The program VIII include tclc-
vision show. There will he specially
numbers, comedy features and min
strcl hghlights, The Lions club quar-
tet and club chorus are scheduled for
several numbers.
Tickets are obtainable for $1OO and
60 cents, tax included in both cases.
Proceeds will be for the benefit Of
Oakland Boy Scouts, Ruth Enlow Lii
braly and other community activities
of the club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Weather Clear and Cool

Clear and m o derate weather
has been experienced during the en-
tire week, with the nights clear and
cold. Tuesday morning was the cold
est Of the week, with some Their
mometers registering near the zero
mark. At the government station at
Weber's, south of town, however, the
mercury did not drop any lower than
6 above zero. The weather was mod
Grating still more today. No rain or
snow to amount to anything have fall
en- since the first week of February
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Local Guard Plans
"Open House. Week

Members Of Company c, 121st En-
ginecrs, Maryland National Guard, are
planning to participate in National
Guard Week, March 10 to 10, and are
making arrangements for activities
that will interest the citizens.
open House" will be observed dur
ing that week with the general public
invited to attend. Persons are invited
to attend the weekly drill session,
the showing of equipment, to see some
free movies and to participate in the
first annual military ball that is be-
ing planned.
The slogan for that week is Sup
port Your Country by Supporting
Your National Guard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Tournament Play-Off
For Winners Arranged

Tournament play-offs for high
school basketball winners in the class
B ard class c schools were arranged
last Saturday at a meeting in Han
cock. Attending from this county were
Kyle Wilson, Oakland High physical
education instructor, for class B, and
Charles Strauss, Accident high physi-
cal education instructor, for class c.
Garrett county has no class A schools,
which are arranged according to the
number of students in the various
schools.
Oakland won the class & champions
ship in this county and will play the
Allcgany county winner on Thursday
March s, at Beall High school, Frost
burg, at $50 o'clock. Allegany
county'S winner is vet to be decided,
Central Of Homecoming and Bruce of
Westernport being tied at present.
Should Oakland high win the game,
it would play the winner Of the Wash
ington-Frcderick county contest at
Accident ON March -.
Accident High school won the class
c championship in the county and
will play Hancock High school at
Frostburg on March 6, at 7 p. m. as
a preliminary to the Oakland game
The winner Of ,Ra contest will play
Barton High at FIostburg ON March
y. All district winners will go to Col.
lege Park for the state finals.
GrantsvilIe and Oakland are class /
schools. Flicndsville, Accident anC
kitzmiller are class c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

Dewitt s. Hyde, state senator from
Montgomery county, formally filed
as a candidate for the Republican nom
nation for Congress from the Sixth
district of Maryland yesterday.
Mr.. Hyde termed the most impor-
tant issues as individual freedom YER
Sus domination of the individual by
the state; foreign policy based on free
dom and right versus foreign policy
based on power politics and might.
He pledged to the people of Western
Maryland his support to the develop
ment of our resources and a continual
ton of the fight for the preservation
of individual freedom and the prnci-
pie that government was the servant
Of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Norye| Lee DEFENDING
.AAU Title Tomorrow
BY the Associated Pres,

BOSTON, April 5.-Heavy-
weight Norvel Lee of Washington
D. c., and Bantamweight Ernest
Dejesus of Hawaii are the only
two defending champions entered
in the National AAU boxing tour
nament opening here Monday.
In addition. former champion
is entered, Eldridge Thompson of
the Quantico Marines who won
the light heavyweight title two
years ago but who is seeking the
l65-pound crown this time. Be-
cause this is an Olympic year
tourney divisions are the 10 Olym-
pic divisions instead of the usual
eight, Weight classes are: 112
ll9, l25, 1872, 1879, lat, 156, l65, l7e
and heavyweight.
Lee will be seeking his third
straight heavyweight title, but
faces good group of challengers
Among the outstanding boxers
ready to test him is Paul Schebries
of Oakland, Calf, regarded in his
section as one of the hardest hit
ting heavyweights to come up in
recent years.
Trials will get under way at
pm. Monday and Tuesday anc
last until midnight. Semifinals
and finals will be held Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

ton followed an incident on the
course where Snead had to get a
ruling, and was left with very
difficult shot to play. Just as he
was about to hit the shot photo
grapher stepped through the
ropes, camera in hand.
! Snead ordered the photographer
away and the fellow moved back
one step. Sam then called for an
official to escort him out of range
Later Sam spotted the fellow in
the clubhouse.
You guys have cost me more
tournaments than anybody else.
Snead told the cameraman. 81
could take any picture on the golf
course and nobody would even
know I was around" Snead said
but you guys come pushing and
showing and rafting those cameras
near us, particularly when we're
in trouble, and it's impossible to
concentrate under those condi-
tionS.
Il got out of the way when you
asked me to- the photographer
said, and Snead replied, yes. but
it was too late. BY that time
was a little hot under the collar
and was trying to think about the
shot and couldn't help thinking
about you. and as a result ]
! flubbed the shot"
Il have taken hundreds of pic
lures of you that you don't even
know about" the photographer
added. Yes, but it's the ones ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Catholic u. Trackmen
Lose in Bridgewater
Dual Meet, S655-353
BY the Associated Pres.

BRIDGEWATER. Va, April 5.
-Bridgewater College collected IL
first places in IA events here to-
day to defeat Catholic University
last years Mason-Dixon Confer
ence track champion, 861s to
$3.50.
Melvin Meyers. Raymond Bus
sard and Paul Carver took Scor-
ing honors for the winning Eagles
with Is. 14ls and Is points re-
spectively.
Summaries:
Shot put, Bussard fB>: 2, Metzzer
,,B.. 3, Beachm tB, Distance. 80 feet
l0'4 inches.
OBJ. tie; g. Jackobs ecUts B HtS I'd ' B
ana Finn CUD. tie. Height, feet {
cc Me rup fiki 6, grouse f;n ,B': "a Schmidt
AREN'T Gu; 3, HeatVoid OBJ. Time
/ 81 seconds.
Ioo-yard dash spangler OBJ: .. LIE,
'CU|; 3, Finn tCUl. Time, 10.4 seconds
High hurdles, Mason 'B); =. Meyers
OBJ; 3, CARRIER OBJ. Time, ga seconds.
Pole vault. Grant tCUl: >. Bussarc
OBJ: B, Bowman OBJ. Height IL feet.
| SS0-yard rum. Grouse OBJ; 2, Glicl
I OBJ: 3, Field tCU). Time. minute
t2.3 seconds
Lee s"" }GU; g. d"s sesck sPusnse T,m rB
seconds.
| Dscus--1 BusSard tB): 2, Amot,
tCU); 3. Mason OBJ. Distance. IL
fleet y inch.
! Two mile run, Kline OBJ and Wrigh
! OBJ. tie. 3. Brennan tCUp. Time, II
minutes sc seconds.
| Broad jump, Meyers OBJ: 2. Garbe
| OBJ: 3 Bussard (Bp. Distance. 20 fee
Ill24 inches
| Low hurdles. CARRIER OBJ: .. Meyers
| OBJ: 3. Jacobs tCUl. Time. p seconds
! Relay, Catholic University Lee
AREN'T. Field. Savoi. Time, minutes
4O.5 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Demuret Gives Up
In Masters After
.Cdrdinq II and Is

AUGUSTA, Ga. April S.
Jimmy Demaret. only three-time
winner of the Masters golf tourna-
ment, quit the classic today after
soaring we'll over par during the
first two rounds.
Concerned about his mother
VINO is i'll in Texas. the usually af-
fable Demaret just wasn't up to
his normally sharp game. His n
and rs in the opening rounds left
him so far off the pace that he
decided not to continue.
Demaret won his first Masters
with $50 in 1910. Seven years
later he topped the field with 281
He became a three time champion
/ in 1850 with a 283 score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

wet. There were no records
broken.
! The meet is held in honor of
AleXandrianS who lost their lives
! RELAYS.
| 44O yards. Durham; 2. Tech; 3
Roosevelt; 4, Eastern; o, Anacostia. Time
/ . $50 yards, wilson .. Eastern; 2
Roosevelt; Z, Durahm; 8. Mount Vernon
Mile: Durham: 2. Washinston- Lee
MOI Mt Vernon. Time, 3:49.2.
Two miles, Handley; :, Wilson: 3
costa. Time, 9:04.3.
Four miles, Handley; 2. Washir ton.
Lee; 3. Fairfax 4, George Washington; 3
Sprint medley, Tech: 2. Fairfax; 3
Washington. Time, 3:59.3
ham: s.. Coolidge; 4, Georse s0V Washins RtT
eonly four teams completed. Time
Shuttle hurdles. Washington Lee; .
costa; 5. BetheSda-Chevy Chase. Time
1000.
Field Events.
Shotput-1, Dibeler tHandley) ?. Stone
! durham; B. Plains tWL). 4. Drinkers
ttRoosevsslu:: 3, BOYD 'HandleyI. Dis
'" High fum iHe PENN Pennington EASTERN;
=, Holmes tAnacostia): 3. Hodgson tWLl;
"A. Angel durham; D, Merohos (Wii-
SOM: Heisht. ; feet Q inches,
Pqle Xaacos,s, HOUSE Dqsham
i 4, Robinson (Handleyp. Creighton tWil-
SOM and Quinn tWilson) tied Height
! 10 feet inches,
Broad Jump. Perry Fairfax,: .
McHorn Eastern; 3. Morgan (Roose-
velt; 4: tie, Nagel tBladensburg, anc
lance, 10 feet inches.
= Discus-.l. Blackburn CHandley): =
Kaufman mount Vernon: 3, BoyC
(Handleyl; d. Dennine Durham; D. Di
oeler (HandleyD. Distance, l40 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. April 5,-Monte Irwin,
injured star of the New York
Giants, tried something new today
he took his first step on crutches.
The 33-year-old leftfielder IN
"a long career in athletics never
had had a broken bone until his
right ankle was fractured here
Wednesday in an exhibition game
with the Cleveland Indians.
He said his first venture on the
wooden sticks caused him more UNI
easiness than facing Ewell Black
wells fast one or going back
against the wall for smash off
AN opponents bat.
Irwin, a 312 hitter and 12l-
,runs-batted-in poWerhouse for the
Giants in their drive to the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Mats
Continued from Page BID

and tWo-thirds innings. Lane hit
Roy Mcmillan, the following bat
ter, with a fast ball. and struck
out Pinch-hitter Wally Post, but
successive singles by John Temple
Adams and Johnny Wyrostek
drove in two more runs. Shortstor
Runnels made a fine backhand
grab of KluszeWski's grounder fol
"a force play at second base and
Baker then contributed his fielding
gem.
NOTES-Buck Freshman, Har-
ley GrosSman and Mickey Harris
will pitch against the Reds to-
morrow at Charlotte. :. Herman
Wehmeier. who went the route
against the Mats and held then
to four hits in his last start, viii
pitch for Cincinnati.
Bobo Newsom joins the Mats fol
the fifth time Monday at Roanoke
Bucky Harris shook up hi
batting order today. elevatins
Mele to the cleanup spot, lifting
Michaels to No. S and dropping
Vernon to sixth against the left.
handed Raffensberger.
Until today the Mats had hi
only five homers. Coan, whose
right ankle was wrenched severa
days ago, returned to action to.
day, but left the game in the sec.
ond inning with a slight charley.
horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Illinois Girl Ends
Edean Arderson's
Comeback ATTEMPT
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 5.-Mrs.
Lyle Bowman of Richmond, Calf,
and Marjorie Lindsay. Decatur.
Ill, sailed into the finals of the
Trans Mississippi golf tourna-
ment here late today.
Mrs. Bowman defeated Mrs.
Ruth Prather of Phoenix, l-up in
2l-hole duel, and Miss Lindsay,
1850 Trans Mississippi winner,
whipped blond Edean Anderson,
Helena, Mont, S and 4.
The resounding Lindsay triumph
cast the Curtiss Cup player in the
role OF favorite for tomorrows So
hole finale on the 6,573 yard Arr
iona Country Club course.
Miss Lindsay at Peak.
Miss Lindsay. firing her best
golf of the meet. needed only IA
holes to close out her highly-re-
garded opponent, who only yes
terday started comeback to
defeat Grace DeMoss of Corvallis,
Ore, in a 22-hole grind.
-Four Lindsay brides provided
an advantage that couldn't be
overcome
Most of the thrills, however.
were reserved for the extended
BoWman-Prather battle. Both got
off to a shaky start, but Mrs.
Prather appeared to recover first
and looked mOmentarily like she
would move into slim but COM
handing lead on the 18th.
Hooks into Trees.
Mrs. Bowman hooked her drive
into grove of trees, only to re-
cover quickly with a low wood
Shot that took her out of the
difficulty and within 20 yards of
the hole.
She squared the match on the
next two shots. and appeared
headed for victory on the 18th.
Two fine woods and an iron shot
put her within three feet of the
pin. She missed the putt and the
extra hole grind began.
The two played even until the
final green when Mrs. Prather
missed a seven-foot shot at the
cup.