davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
INTRODUCING.

GOMO-Q has been played for
centuries in the Orient by both
children and adults. 1t is SIM
pie to learn, and a fascinating
pastime which develops alert
ness and watchfulness Here is
a wonderful Christmas gift
first time introduced into the
Northwest Only So plus tax
Call or write for your set now.
BOLIN & KAWAGUCHI
Import and Export
Manufacturers Representatives
1915 E. 47th EV 1859
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
652 g!|!;!|I4z|!i|;'
:63 ylzz23;(s7E22
Phone
& lot
6063

ADVERTISEMENT
Pacific Oil Delivery Inc 2lst and Olive distributors of mo-
the appointment of
Kawaguchi their sales
community Mr. Kawaguch will be pleas
ed problem Call EN- 1853 FIR O938
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19

Jackson Grocery
1903 jackson ST. Phone EA. 0803
Prop, Mrs, Hannah Maekawa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
Thew
Mailbag
VA PLANS SPECIAL EFNrS FOR HosPIrALIzED VETS

Q PLANS SPECIAL ENTNTS HOSPTAIIZED VETS
anyone spending
anything
ton hospitals nation the stay pleasant
possible
As many patients as can be released on turlough with the
approval permitted spend
spirit OF
There are
patients themselves and
more blessed to give receive" past in hospitals
where possible occupatio,a theapy
humming patients gifts and Christmas novelties
children the communities near the
hognitals for friends and relatives
It's wonderful for the
cents VA doctors experts physical rehabilitation add their ap
a to the project as means of helping patients
recovery so that they may their homes
The second base atmosphere in VA hospitals
at this time year brotherhood brought "
the patients by Throughout the land the Vo-
nar Services efforts doing all the many per
son aeed to be done for patients during the
holiday
In each hospital religious services community
PARTICIPATION in the holiday the hospital employees spe
cai holiday renus motion picture and live talent SHOWS anu ~
hospital and ward parties
come to them IN the rues, spirit of true fellowship
. QUESTION WEEK
O I'm plannrg borrow my permanent Gil insurance pS
a I'd like 70 know supposed to pay the money o"N
Your loan may repaid time in full or p"r"'"S " "
ts that are multpes Interest payable annually on s
anniversary date the loan
Editors note: As a to Nisei veteran" !" the ' ~
west The Northwest publishing this weekly '0""" u
nret from the Veterans Administration For '"r'" "'
81 Mise. veterans should write their nearest va ~
.......>...........
Sakahara Insurance Agency
Life - Auto - Fire - Casualty
JACKSON BUILDING
TELEPHONE ssas
.............>.......->---.> s>~~~.~~->>"'
$1'o''''"'''oe
IOAIOE'S BEAUTY SALON
1925 l4th Ave.
i ToMoE snlMnU -.
/ . MOLLY suNDoUIsT CLOSED m"ND
Frank II. Hattori
Jim AkutSu
II D....casa Uncertainties
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamsda
P. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
pORTI Okazaki
74O1 N. Denver, Portland, Greg.
rACOMA-Yasuko Hashim0to
I716 Faucett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Financial
Officials
Feted

The closing official social event
of the financial conferences held
last week was the reception last
evening at which the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. George
M. Humphrey were hosts. Sec
retary Humphrey is United
States governor of the Interna-
tional Bank and Monetary Fund
and because of the number of
Governors and members of the
foreign delegations, the party
was arranged in the Terrace
Room of the Hotel Shoreham to
accommodate the throng.
Standing with Secretary and
Mrs. Humphrey were the alter
nate governor of the bank and
fund, Samuel S. Waugh, who also
is an Assistant Secretary of State,
and Mrs. Waugh. Also in the re-
ceiving line were the Deputy to
the Secretary and Mrs. w. Ran
dolph Burgess, the Assistant Sec
retary of Treasury and Executive
Director of the Bank and Mrs.
Andrew N. OVERLY and the Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secretary
and Executive Director of the
Fund and Mrs. Frank A. South
ard, jr.
Guests last evening included
the delegations to the financial
meetings of the international
Bank and Monetary Fund, as
well as large number of dis
tinguished officials from other
countries who came for the
sessions.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Miss Peter
WED Here

The Rev. L. Robert FoutZ,
assisted by the Rev. Herbert
Lamb. jr.. performed the we'd
ding of Miss Elizabeth Ann Peter,
daughter of Mrs. John Parke
CuStis Peter of Washington and
the late Mr.. Peter, and Mr.. John
Carroll CisSel. The ceremony
took place on September IL at
the All Saints Episcopal Church
in Chevy Chase, Md. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Cissel of Silver Spring,
Md. and the late Mr.. Joseph c.
CiSsel.
A reception was held at the
Columbia Country Club for
members of the immediate fam
lily. The couple will make their
home in Silver Spring, after a
wedding trip to Ponte Vedra
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
F:uIIon,
Mr.. Shaw


In st. AIMS Catholic Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Ann
Louise Fallon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Fallon Of
Washington, formerly of Salem.
Mass, was married to Mr.. John
Francis Shaw, jr. He is the
son Of Mrs. Carolyn Hagner
Shaw and Mr.. John Francis
Shaw of Washington.
Father Emmanuel de Breu-
very off1ciated at the ceremony,
which was followed by a small
reception for members of the
family and close friends at the
Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. Edward j. Fallon was
matron of honor for her niece,
and the bridesmaids were her
sister, Miss Polly Fallon, and
Miss Agnes Cook. Mr.. William
Dussinger served as best man
and the uSherS were the Messrs.
Scott Imirie, Jerry Chase, Robert
Limon and Charles Schwartz.
The bride is the granddaughter
Of Mrs. John Henry Fallon and
the late Mr.. Fallon and Mrs. Eva
Chase Bedell and Mr.. Clyde
Bedell, all of Salem. The bride
groom is the grandson of the
late Comdr. I. Thomas Hagner
and Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner,
both native Washingtonians. He
is also the grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Shaw.
Mrs. Shaw graduated from st.
Cecilia's Academy and Mr.. Shaw
attended the page school at the
Capitol, from which he enlisted
i'll the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

ST. Johns Episcopal Church
at Lafayette Square was the
scene on Friday afternoon of
the wedding of Miss Katherine
Colean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Lanier Colean, and Mr..
Edwin Deacon Etherington. He
is the son of Mrs. Charles Ken
meth Etherington of Upper
Montclair, N. j., and the late Mr..
Etherington. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. c. Leslie
Glenn.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white satin
gown trimmed with princess lace.
It was fashioned with a fitted
bodice and a full skirt, which
terminated in a train. Her ca
thedral-length veil of Brussels
princess lace was attached to a
matching coronet. She carried
an heirloom lace Handkerchief
and a bouquet of white orchids
which we're a gift of the dele
gate from Hawaii, the Honor
able Joseph r. harrington, and
Mrs. harrington. They also sent
orchid bouquets to the attend
ants of the bride.
Miss Marion Spottswood White
of Peoria. ILL.,. cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Andrea Hill of
Providence, r. l.; Miss Ethel
Earling Van Devanter, Miss
Frances Dear and Miss Mccall
Henderson, all of Washington.
The best man was Mr.. Roger
Bennett Etherington of Upper
Montclair, N. j.. brother of the
bridegroom. The ushers we're
Mr.. Wallace Barnes of Bristol,
Conn; Mr.. Peter Van Dyke Berg
of New Canaan. Conn; Mr.. Dean
Bailey Lewis of Alexandria, Va,
and Mr.. Donald Smith Ethering-
ton, brother of the bridegroom, of
Upper Montclair, N. j.
Mrs. Etherington is graduate
of Smith College and is a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the
Washington Assembly and the
Junior League.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Lawrenceville, Wesleyan Uni
versity and Yale Law School. He
is a member of Phi Nv Theta,
Phi, Delta Phi and Phi Beta
Kappa fraternities and also be-
longs to Corbey Court and the
Order of the Golf.
Following a reception at the
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Spenders

By Katherine M. Brooks

It was a gay group of young
people that was entertained last
evening by the Australian Am
bassador and Lady Spender in
their charming embassy on
Cleveland avenue. Guests were
friends of Peter Spender, son Of
the hosts, and they were invited
to celebrate his 21st birthday
anniversary. The date is Sep
tember 18 but that day young
Mr.. Spender will be leaving for
New Haven to resume his studies
at Yale University, so the party
had to be bit early.
The Ambassador and Lady
Spender, with their son assisting,
received the guests at $3.50 and
dancing began at 8. Dancing
was in the large drawing room
and the sunporch beyond. and at
midnight a buffet supper was
served although refreshments
were to be had throughout the
evening.
The younger son of the Am
basSador and Lady Spender, Mr..
John Spender, who is just 18,
will be off tomorrow or Tuesday
for New Haven, where he will
enter his freshman year at Yale.
He was at the party last evening
and some of those invited were
friends of his.
Enjoying the rhythm Of the
music as they danced last eve
ming were Miss Sandra Cowan,
daughter of former United States
Ambassador and Mrs. Myron
Cowan; Miss Louise Perry and
her brothers, William Dial and
Matthew White Perry, jr., who
are students at Princeton; Miss
Emily Tribble, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Tribble; the
Misses Marilyn and Sandra
Whitlock. Miss Cecil Carusi, Miss
Mary Mallory Marshall, Miss
Susanne Eakin. Miss Linda Lean
ard, Miss Susan Lowe and Miss
Robin Walters who recently re-
turned from a summer spent in
England.
Also saying happy birthday"
to the guest of honor we're the
Misses Patricia, Lea and Carol
Nation, Teresa Tofte. Ann Lynch,
Jane Harper. Julie Arnold, Janet
Knox, Nina Stewart, Donna He'll
singe Barbara Hughes, Ann
Bowie. Mary Tom Savage, Janet
Williams. Jean Carson. Susan
Lowe and Stewart Hill and
Frances Smith.
Dancing partners for the young
ladies included the Messrs. Will
liam Burdick, Jay Delahante,
Frank Saul, Francis Meade
TompkinS, jr.; Hobart Baldwin,
jr.; James Gaffney. Theodore
Rogers, William Butler, Thomas
Friend, Fritz Flugar. Thomas
Carson, Lionel Rowe. Thomas
Hunter, James Murray, William
Offenbacker, Ralph Cusick, jr.;
Charles and Thomas Koons,
Stewart Rayner. Thomas Ander-
son, Daniel Oestrich and Samuel
Jordan.
Small tables and chairs were
on the terrace and lawn where
many sat out dance and en-
joyed bit of refreshment during
the evening and the supper hour.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Farewell Party

Brig. Sir Sydney Rowell,
chief of Australia's Army Staff,
who has been the guest of the
Military Attache of the Aus
tralian Embassy and Mrs. A
D. Molloy during the meetings
of ANUS, was gwen a fare
we'll party by his hosts late
yesterday afternoon. The fes-
tivity was arranged in the
Arlington home of Brig. and
Mrs. Molloy on South Lynn
street and the company num-
bered about so, mostly military
and a number of Australians.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Miles, jr.,
OF Gaithersburg: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Christian and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Murphy of Washington
were co-hosts at a picnic supper
on Saturday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton Garrett and family of
Rockville at the Murphy'S home.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Chevy Chase Club, the couple left
on a three-week wedding trip.
They will reside in Washington
where Mr.. Etherington will be
associated with the law firm of
Wilmer & Broun.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
McBrvdes Back

DR.. and Mrs. Stewart McBryde
are back from a two-week vaca-
ton through the New England
States and Canada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
"Center Of the Tri-Stote Area"


World Jewry has lost one of
its ablest leaders in the death of
DR.. Haydn Greenberg.
He was among the chief spokes-
men for the Labor Zionist move
ment, but he always emerged
above parties and could be count
ed upon to think first of the nom
partisan needs of his people.
He was the ablest theoretician
in Jewish life, and his civilizations
of Jewish ideals and aspirations
were major philosophic treatises,
whether they were uttered in
lectures or in his essays.
A brilliant speaker, he was as
effective in English as he was in
Yiddish, Hebrew, Russian and
German.
He was among the pillars in the
American Jewish structure, and
his inspiring words will be missed
by all who learned to love and
admire him.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Driver Critically Hurt
Al indianapolis Track
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 9.-The
first crackup in the preliminaries
to this years 500-mile auto race
sent Cliff Griffith, 81, 1ndianap-
offs driver, to a hospital with
critical burns today.
His newly built Bardahl Spe-
cial smashed into the retaining
wall twice on the southwest turn
and caught fire.
Griffith got out Of the car by
himself. In Methodist Hospital,
he was reported suffering from
severe body burns, back injuries
and several possible fractures.
The car. owned by Ed Walsh
Of st Louis, probably can't be
repaired in time for the Memorial
Day race. Mechanics said It's
frame was bent badly. and It's
rear axle housing was broken.
Griffith, first driver on the
track today for practice runs, had
just driven one lap on the az
mile track at 1875 miles an hour,
The crash came on the same
turn where George Connor,
Johnny Tolan and Neal Carter
went into harmless spins earlier
this season.
The car. first to arrive at the
indianapolis speedway this sea-
son. is a new four cylinder Kur-
tis-Kraft. Griffith had driven it
at speeds up to 1875 earlier.
Griffith, a race driver for IL
years, finished ninth last year
in the Tom Sarafoff Special. He
was 18th in the 800" in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By MerreII Whittlesey

Tommy Bolt, who broke two
clubs in stretch of three holes
last week at Las Vegas, and who
let clubs fly at a fence and pond
on Friday in the Ardrnore Open,
will play in one and possibly
two exhibition matches here
prior to the National Open.
Bolt, the third leading money
winner Of 1858 despite his tenn
peramental tantrums, and Ed
(Porky) Oliver. a frequent Wis
itor, will play at Annapolis Roads
Sunday, June 7, with their op-
ponents to be announced. One
probably will be Frank Tenney,
White Flint pro.
Bolt and Oliver may play
either Washington Golf and
Country Club or Woodmont Sat-
urday, June 6. Immediately after
the Annapolis Roads match they
will leave for Pittsburgh. where
the National Open begins June 8.
Bill Bassler. assistant pro at
Rolling Road and kid brother of
Charley, probably will play for
the Catonsville Club in the
Maryland State Golf Association
team final today. Charley is
competing in the Greenbrier
Open and will miss the match.
Spencer Overton. captain of the
visitors who did not play against
Argyle last week. will play today.
The 1875 brackets will play
at Congressional and the 2-4-6
at Rolling road. There will be
a phone call after the match, and
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Heurich's S Wild 9Th
Beats Silver Hill

Scoring seven runs in a wild
ninth inning. Heurich Brewers,
runner-up last year in the Indus
trial Baseball League. walloped
the defending champion Silver
Hill. 1873, on the West Ellipse
yesterday in opening the league e
10th season.
Heurich battered four Silver
Hill pitchers and were aided by
three errors in scoring the de-
cisive victory. Right fielder Jim
Francis of Heurich, voted the
most valuable player in the city
series last year, led his team at
bat getting four for five, includ-
ing a triple, and driving in five
runs.
The next game in the league
will be at $50 pm. Tuesday on
the West Ellipse between Bonat'S
Cafe and Williams Chevrolet.
Heurich 203 0l0 2O7-16 13 1
Silver Hill ---- 021 600 0O0- 3 IL
Evening star., 1953-05-10

and with several dollars on the
outcome his second shot was q
beauty. an iron shot that nes-
tied less than 10 feet from the
cup.
But before the doctor was able
to enjoy his temporary good
fortune he felt q severe pain
in his heart, which shot down
his right arm. He knew he had
suffered a heart attack. After
several anxious moments he
slowly walked to the greenland
four-putted for q 6. Not know
ing what had happened, his
partners kidded him about his
putting lapse.
Three days later DR.. Keilty
suffered another attack and for
months was bedridden in hos
pitals and his home. He re-
covered and has been active
since that time. but his only
golf shots since 1942 have been
an annual drive in the seniors.
OF far more Importance than
his golf, it was learned that DR..
Keilty's illness slowed his medi-
cal career at a time when he
was forging to the front in his
speciality. the fleld Of specific
chemo-therapy. He formerly was
consulting pathologist to the
Veterans Administration. There
have been more than 100 re-
prints of his original work in
pathology.
/ DR.. Keilty was born in Provi-
dence, r. I. He attended the
University of Pennsylvania and
was graduated at the age Of 81,
which in those days was re-
markably young. He first met
Walter r. Tuckerman, the Dis
trict's "grand-old-man" of golf,
when q student at Roxbury
Latin.
DR.. Keilty, now 81. decided
something extra in golf should
be done for Mr.. McCallum when
The Stars golf writer died in
1946. The Middle Atlantic Senior
championship then was played to
a small field, sometimes under 90.
He secured Burning Tree as a
permanent site and pledged en-
tries for many personal friends
of both Mr.. McCallum and him
self. Two years ago the field hit
a new high in senior events in
this area with 81 entries. includ-
ing many important names in
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict.
BY golf shots, DR.. Keilty is ex-
cluding putting. He still takes
part in the seniors putting con-
test. He found others who had
to confine their golf1ng activities
to a short walk around the prac-
tice green and he enjoys that
tremendously.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

ably proud Of Or. Robert A. Kellty.
having built the Middle Atlantic
Senior into the top event in this
section for the 55-and-up golfers.
1t is another step in a long and
vigorous career that has been de-
voted to medicine, with golf af-
fording relaxation. ..
Golf has been an important
part of DR.. Keilty's life since he
was a member Of the Roxbury
Latin School team in the late
1905. Since he came to Wash
ington in 1927, his honors as a
golf executive have been nu-
merous.
DR.. Keilty has been president
of the Maryland, District and
Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tions; a member Of the Board OF
Governors at Congressional
Country Club for IS years: exec
utive secretary of the Middle
Atlantic PGA since 1898, and a
member of the Sectional Affairs
Committee of the United States
Golf Association.
He has contributed many hun
dreds of hours of work In sup
porting affairs such as testi-
monials for Witty Cox and Lew
Worsham, to the National In
tercollegiates at Congressional
in 1885, to junior and to pro-
fessional golf.
The doctors own game wasn't
bad. His most vivid personal
experience is not too pleasant
he was S up and 6 to play In
an invitation tournament final
in Chattanooga but lost the next
six holes. But he has had rounds
as low as II in competition.
The fact that DR.. Keilty is not
an active player today is not too
disturbing. His playing days
ended in 1912 when he survived
an unforgettable moment.
1t was at Manor Country Club.
DR.. Keilty had a round with
some cronies and most of the
matches were even coming to
the last hole. There the four
some made extra bets. bye bets,
all the usual last-hole wagers.
DR.. Keilty'S drive cleared the
road-a long clout TOR anybody
Evening star., 1953-05-10

team that had won 81 in a row
over a two-year span.
AS a high school player4 Nolan
captained the 1901 Gonzaga
team, then switched to Eastern,
becoming captain there in 1884,
He played on three District In
terhigh championship teams and
in his senior year was selected
on the All-Tournament team in
the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity scholastic invitation tourna-
ment He also was the out
standing player in the Metropol-
itan tournament, then sponsored
by The Star.
Former FBI Agent.
After graduating from George
town. Nolan worked with the
District recreation department,
was a sales representative for a
sporting goods concern and was
an FBI agent for about two
years. He resigned as a Oman
to join the District public high
syste min 1912 and was assigned
to Anacostia where he remained
until last year.
Nolan was the basketball and
baseball coach at Anacostia
until 1945 when Artie Boyd-now
at Textbook over in basket
ball. Since that time Nolan's S
coaching has been restricted to
baseball.
Nolan is married and has two
daughters. Betty Ann, IL. and
Kathleen. who will be Q in
August.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Wind Makes Fiasco
OF Ardmore Journey;
Stewart Boosts Lead
By The A,.ociniad pr.,,

ARDMORE, Okla, May o.
Gusty winds turned the third
round of the $26,300 Ardmore
Open golf tournament into ID
high-scoring fiasco today, but
Earl Stewart, jr. of. Dallas man
aged to increase his lead with a
73 for a 208, two under par for
the 54 holes.
This was q creditable effort
over the rugged 6,483-yard Dor
nick Hills Country Club course,
Some of the Nations finest play
ers succumbed to the elements
and the toughness of this hilly
par-70 layout.
Stewart went into the days
firing with a 1876 on opening
rounds of 67-68 and was a shot
in front of Ed (Porky) Oliver
Palm Springs. Calf. Oliver, too,
had his troubles and could man
age only 76 which gave him
the runner-up spot at 212, four
shots in arrears. e..
Jerry Barber Third.
Jerry Barber, LaCanada, Calf. :,
still was in the running for
the top prize of $1,000 offered
by the Waco Turner's. He was
in third place with a 213 on
rounds of 69-69-75.
Freddie Haas, jr., New Orleans
was the standout performer in
this windswept third round. He
came in early with a 50 and was
surprised to learn that it stood
up.
"Glory be-" he said after re-
porters told him he had won
$500 of the Turner's money for
having the days best round. He
went out in 35 with only a bogey
four on the eighth hole marring
the nine. He got hot on the
back nine to register three brides
on a 45-foot chip and puts of
70 and 10 feet on the 11th and
18th holes.
Made Good Comeback.
Haas had opening rounds Of
1918 but his good comeback
pulled him into a four-way tie
for 18th place at 218.
The sponsoring Turner's were
not too happy about the 35-mile-
an-hour wind. but it probably
saved them several thousand dol
lars. They paid out $7,365 after
the first two rounds but Haas
$500 collection was about all the
bonus money they dished out to-
day. with the exception of a
scattering of brides which cost
SIS apiece.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BY the Assoeiaied Press

DETROIT, May 9.-President
Eisenhower has made it Official
now-he indorSes and thorough
ly approves of the game of golf.
, The President put his enthus-
iasm into a message from the
White House to sponsors of the
annual Professional Golfers AS
sociation tournament. to be held
at the suburban Birmingham
County Club July II.
Gen. Eisenhower sent his mes
sage, to Arthur Zeberee of the
Birmingham Country Club and
addressed it to golfers and fell
low buffers" It read:
while I know that I speak
with the partisanship of an en-
thusiast, golf obviously provides
one of our best forms of health
full exercise. accompanied by good
fellowship and companionship.
1T Is a sport in which the
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BY the Associafed Press

PRINCETON. N. j., May o.
Favored Yale fought off a strong
bid by Penn State to win the
Eastern intercollegiate Golf AS
sociation championship today.
Paced by George Wislar. who
scored a 77-71-148 over the
6.396-yard Springdale Course.
the Ellis posted a fine team total
of 500. edging Penn State by two
strokes.
Princeton, the host team. over
came a ragged morning start to
finish third with 600. while de-
Tending mpion Virginia
placed fourth with 615. Harvard
and Holy Cross finished in a tie
for fifth with SIT.
A Harvard sophomore, Edward
Cooney, Newton Highlan d S.
Mass, came out on top Of the
fight for medalist honors as he
carded q pair Of 72s. Phil Hughes,