davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Eden and Wife to Visit
In France and Greece
BY the Assoeiat.d Pres,

LONDON. Aug. 6.-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, con-
valescing from three operations.
and Mrs. Eden will leave by
plane Saturday for the south Of
France.
They will visit friends there
for about week and then sail
aboard the dispatch vessel Sur
prise to Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Delicate Diplomacy
Dulles Trying to Surmount
Barrier of Doubt on Peace

conference will be to arrange for
withdrawal of all foreign troops
from Korea and work out peace
full settlement of the Korean
problem - meaning unif1cation
of the country.
Both sides say they want uni
f1cation. Obviously, the Com
munistS want unif1cation under
the Communist North Korean
government, which never would
be accepted by the United States,
much less by South Korea.
UnificatiOn Long Sought.
So far as can be learned,
American officials have not de-
cided upon any specific tactics
for trying to compromise this
problem with the Communists
on an acceptable basis.
The United States has worked
for the unification of Korea ever
since soon after the country was
artificially divided when Soviet
troops marched in after the end
of World War II to accept the
surrender of japanese soldiers
there. The U.N. came into the
picture before the Korean war
started in 1850, urging free cleo
tions throughout the country as
a basis Of unified government.
Any effort to press again in
the forthcoming political con-
ference with the Communists for
country wide free elections would
be bound to run into trouble
from Mr.. Rhee, who contends
that South Korea already has
had its elections, even before
encountering Communist objec-
tions.
Some thought is being given
to possible alternatives. Neu-
tralization of Korea has been
suggested. No definite plans as
to how this could be done have
been worked out. A U. N. trus-
teeship is one possibility, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Plans for Rebuilding
South Korea Drafted
By Dulles and Rhee
By the Assceictad Press

SEOUL, Aug. 6.-United States
Secretary of State Dulles and
President Syngman Rhee, ap-
parently in accord on an United
States-Korean mutual security
pact, today mapped plans for the
reconstruction of war-torn South
Korea.
Mr.. Dulles and top aides met
for almost two hours with the
South Korean president while
subordinate officers worked on
final details of a mutual defense
pact.
Authoritative sources said the
treaty-subject to ratification by
the United States Senate-could
be ready for initiating before
Mr.. Dulles leaves Saturday.
The Senator told newsmen
after today's session the talks
were going fine"
Officials Tour Seoul.
Later in the day, Mr.. Dulles
and the 78-year-old Mr.. Rhee
toured Seoul alone for a look at
the city and what the United
States diplomat called an in I.
formal chat.
Mr.. Dulles said today's meet
1ng-the second since he arrived
TueSday-was devoted largely to
plans for spending 5000 million
already voted by the United
States Congress to start the re-
Mobilization of South Korea.
The money is the first of an
expected 5000 million ALLEGATION
to be spread over three or four
years.
Mr.. Dulles said Army Secretary
Robert Stevens did most of the
talking at the meeting because
the appropriation will come
from Defense Department funds.
Mr.. Dulles said the potentially
explosive question of Korean
unif1cation had not yet been
discussed but probably would
come up at tomorrow's session.
May See Rhee Again.
He said he may see Rhee again
Saturday before leaving for
Tokyo. Mr.. Dulles said he plans
to spend day in Tokyo and
take off for Washington Monday.
Lower level United States and
South Korean officials, meeting
for the second straight day, re-
portedly were ironing out the
differences between their respec-
tive drafts of the defense pact.
They reported considerable
progress"
Mr.. Dulles capped his day as
guest of honor at reception by
South Korean Foreign Minister
Pyun Yung Tai. outspoken oppo-
nent of the Korean armistice,
and as dinner guest of AmbasSa-
dor Ellis o. Briggs.
Pyun, along with Ben c. Limb.
Korean observer to the United
Nations and Prime Minister Paik
Too Chin, sat in on Thursdays
meeting.
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States representative to the
United Nations. and 9Th Army
commander Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor also attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
7 Reds Baked in Effort
To Flee Before Exchange

PANNIUNJOM, Aug. 6.-Two
North Korean prisoners Of war
tried to escape today shortly be-
fore they were to be exchanged.
American guards used clubs to
subdue them.
The North Koreans leaped
from a truck carrying them to
this exchange point. Before the
truck entered the neutral zone.
the two Reds leaped down and
began to run off the road.
The pair were caught, sub
dued and hoisted back in the
truck by American guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Capitol Punishment Limited

LONDON. Aug. 6 (P.-Moscow
radio said today the Monaghan
Peoples Republic has abolished
capital punishment for all crimes
except treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Little Buying on Time

COLOGNE, Germany. - Less
than one fourth of the West Ger
man. population ever buys any
thing on the installment plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
SPORT COATS

l4-$25 Royon Sport coots. Single
breasted models, eroy, blue, ton,
Regular IS, 81, 80; short, 40; long,
SO to 80; extra long, SO and 40.
1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

3l-$75 to $65 Imported and Do
mestic Tropical Worsteds. Regular.
81 to 80, Al 46 to 48; short, 81, 80;
long, 81 to 40, 48; portIy, 40, AZ,
46; stout, 46 to 49,; short stout,
46. 1855
S$75 Hond-toiIored Brookstreet
Tropicol Worsteds - Brown and
eroy pIoids. Regular sizes, 38, 40
and "A. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

23-$35 TO 1895 Wool Sport
coots. Lightweight wool, checks,
pIoids and solids. Regular, IS to
AZ; long, 36. 38. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

2e-4o.5o to $45 Raleigh Sport
coots. Fine oII-wooI; sizes, reeu-
Ior, SO, SO, SO, "a, 46, 49,; short,
SO, SO, ~; long, So, SO, 49,, 48;
extra long, SO, 80. "A. 4o. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

This consultation will come to
a head soon after Mr.. Dulles
returns from Korea next week.
The U. N. General Assembly
meets August II to lay down the
U. N. policy line for the talks
with the Communists.
: All this leads up to the actual
peace. conference, for which no
definite time nor place has yet
been set. Under terms of the
armistice, the detectives Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

3o-4z.5o to $3.50 Wool Sport
coots. In neat patterns. Sizes, reg
uIor, So to SO, "a to 46; short, 81,
SO and 40; long, 81, SO, 80 and "a;
extra long, SO. 40. 27.S5
Evening star., 1953-05-31
|IC-4A rack Summaries

Monahan, PITTSBURGH: 2. Jack Goldberg,
TUFTS: 3. Joel Shankle. Duke; f. Warren
Latoh. NIT: 5. William Ruschel, Pitts
burgh. l4.7 seconds.
feet afh az mjume ncbeI JP ra5f Hfrs =. Penn STATE
haitian. 6 feet .H inches: 3. Tie between
BOB Hcs Jones' Tufts and John Buenzel, St.
Sonn psnn., q Ieet = inches: 8 Wilfred Lee,
s8O-vard rum. Mike Stanley, Yale:
z Paul Raudenbusch, Pennsylvania: 3.
Ed Dinges Army: 4. Tom Courtney, Ford
ham 3. Lester Wallack. Colgate. / :534
prsi, s9o- mad, ard low hurdIesMl, Charles
Cornell :. santee RUM, iei Tempie; nCGr1; Jsck;
GSlSSrd GGoIdseTg' Tufts Bob RittenburE,
manbsiytsn! b",yaTd dashMl pe7d: Lindy indy Rsmiaino.
B. Joe schatzle Manhattan: 4. Joe
MaII Mske5 j La sssonGs sale s. Bob Keegan. Seton
prnessdn sTSad ?amR " Feet az ncs.s Gsy1G
Shaw. Columbia. 20 feet. ' Is. inches' in hsof?e 4,
+ Pon P0R Sgauai Army 5s feet. ) inches;
incbot p, boo Rlttenberg' Harvard. 22 feet, 3
!, Mile relay; Columbia tRoy Will
lamsi Fafd sStephsn PsshlG Rudy Clarence,
6urgh; 4. Fordham; 5 st. John 5.
Pole vault Tie between Joe Per-
syvania snS feet EaR TGmsFman fnehes a. re eepe be
tween Bob Lime. Rhode Island. and Bill
Dongan. Yale. 13 feet, 4 inches: s. Tie
among Charles Stevenson. NYU. Daniel
State and Vincent vipci Seton Hall, I2
| feet 6 inches
Team point scoring-Manhattan. ~:
Tufts. liz; GEORGETOWN. II: Pennsyl.
vania. 10t2; Seton Hall and Penn state,
110A each: Pittsburgh, 3; New York u,
Sh; Villanova. 6 IaSalle, Z: Harvard.
3: Princeton and Lafayette. : each:
California. Rutgers. St. Joseph's. Syra,
Guse. Fordham ana Cornell. each st.
Johns: 3La: Maryland Duke and Temple,
shire. 2l4; NIT and Albright. 2 each;
Brown and Colgate. ] each.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 30.-Final
summaries of the IC-4A track
meet:
eF Psfss fqs, thFow g inch John Ellis His, Istsystss
California, l53 feet. los4 inches; 3; Al
7. Stew Thomson, Yale. 147 feet, 7ss
inches s.: Cummin Clancy, Villanova,
Javelin throw-1. Al Cantello, Lasalle,
"0s feet II inches; 2, Joe Gilbert, Rut-
SSS fes5 ee e.; nshef n:h, 2 Joe
Tenley, Albright 1913 feet. i inch: 5,
Pete Isburgh, Maryland. 192 feet. 1Os4
ee 3. inches. Martin g s5eRs ERss Deg Hxg
Stanley citron NYU' Je' III feet nfnei !. inch h.
4. Dick Fits, New Hampshire, 40 feet,
IS3' feet iefnfS ss 4 neRRes RRes"d seifeF' Brown
6wx.9 Joe J;I. JaPierre GeoTgetqTn 2 Fred
vsnSSa siephen RIk
44o-yard run: 1-Morris curotta,
ib,Hi. SrtGn Han az rrsd 1drss Senereth, Co
li"'" Ron Ferraro' SO Mann Manhattan; ~ 5MRudy
Clarence. Columbia 47.3 seconds.
Shot put: ALBERT Thompson. Co
nmbp,;n umbai 81 feet iet.n inches s.. s1J9s Nc
Stew Thomson. Yale, 40 feet, III
inches; 4--Roosevelt Grier, Penn state,
A. feet. 6 inches: John McCallum,
Pennsylvania. 40 feet. 5h inches.
100-yard dash: 1-Lindy Remigino,
Manhattan: Bob Keegan, Seton Hall:
3-Joe Schatzle, Manhattan; 4-Dave
Matthews. Maryland; Jack OConnell
Manhattan 100 seconds
Two-mile run: Charles Capozzoli.
Georgetown; John Joe Barry. Villa
nova; 3-Francis Egan. Manhattan; a
Bob Hollen. Penn State: 5-Lamont
record. old record by Horace Ashenfelter,
| Penn State, 1919: 9:O9.2D
12O-yard high hurdles. Wallace
Evening star., 1953-05-31

the peak of the scrap between
julius Boros and Ben Hogan
for the Open title, the United
States Golf Association dis
tributed a release stating the
changes in play for the 1858
Open.
Nothing a year off seemed
very important at that time and
thus the change was little pub
licized. You'd be surprised to
know how few players who en-
tered the Open championship
this year knew that a second
qualifying test faced them.
This year. for the first time
in the 53-year history of the
greatest championship in golf
there is qualifying on the scene
The 267 sectional qualifiers. and
the 33 who qualify automatically
must play 18 holes Tuesday. June
9. and 18 more the following day,
one round at Oakmont and the
other at the Pittsburgh Field
Club. Only Boros, the defending
champion, is exempt.
The 149 low scorers and all
ties. plus Boros. then start play
in the Open championship
Thursday, June IL. The other
$50 can go home.
According to the USGA, the
change was prompted by a desire
to reduce what is considered the
excessive premium for qualifiers'
places in the sectional rounds.
Last year, for instance, there
were 1864 entries playing for 1873
places. or an average of one place
to IL and a fraction players. This
year the ratio roughly will be
6 to /.
But a great majority of the
pros, either tournament players
or club professionals, whom we
have talked to disapprove of the
plan. They don't like the idea
of facing a 36-hole qualifying
round on the scene.
X
It may be all right this year
for the golfers from this section,
because it's a short hop to Pitts
burgh from Maryland, Virginia
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Dutch Harrison Gains One-Stroke Lead in Western Open
fYlI4SE>b
EE<aGREE azzaa;2

or the OlStrlct. But how about
the players from such places as
California, Florida, Oregon?
That's a long way to travel not
to qualify.
1t is customary for q club to
make up a purse for its pro If he
qualities for the Open cham
plonship, at least enough for
expenses. Under the old system.
he was assured of playing SO
holes in the championship
proper and, if he was in the low
so. could go all the way through.
But now an Open qualif1er
must sweat and strain through
SO holes OF the intense competi-
ton to get into the tournament
proper. This seemingly elimi-
mates a dark-horse winner. A
club pro might key himself for a
three-day grind and stay hot
enough through four rounds to
make a name. But for a week,
hardly! And many will 60 home
without having played a stroke
after Wednesday.
The USGA undoubtedly was
shocked to find golfers did not
break the entry record. The
total was 1859. or 80 fewer than
last year when the champion
ship was in Dallas.
The USGA boosted the entry
fee from 81 to $40 and raised the
prize money to $40, 900 from $15,-
600. But that's small consola-
ton to the $50 players who will
not get past the qualifying
rounds.
The British Open champion
ship has 36-holeS on-the-scene
qualifying, but does not have
sectional tests. But there is lit
tie comparison in the two cham
pionships in respect to distance
the home players must travel.
And anybody going from the
United States to the British
Open knows he's good enough to
pass the qualifying rounds.
But, in the USGA's favor, the
new system gives a fellow a
chance to win the title who may
not even have left home under
the old system. Some fellow
who barely qualities at home.
and thus would not have made
it another year with fewer places
available. might go to Pittsburgh
and go all the way.
The USGA undoubtedly will
send out feelers on its expert
ment, either at the Open or
shortly after. 1t will be inter-
esting to learn the results.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Dutch Harrison, Area Golfers
In 81, $50 Goose Creek Event

par y, lowest score of the day.
Stevens and Bigham were not al
lowed any handicap in the pro-
am, a committee of pros decided
yesterday. They had best ball
OF ST from scratch, but that wNa'
not in the money.
Stevens said yesterday that
Bigham entered the Open quali-
flying while home on furlough. 1t
has been customary for years for
amateurs to enter and help swell
the field, and in SO doing they
often take lower handicap.
Ninety-six players have en-
tered the Maryland State ANA
teur championship that starts
with a qualifying round Tuesday
at Chevy Chase.
The starting field includes
Ralph Bogart, defending and
four-time champion from the
host club, and two ex-champions,
Volney Burnett and Spencer
Overton. Two matches will be
played Wednesday and Thurs
day, with a 36-hole final Friday.
A number of out-of-town en-
tries will test the Congressional
Country Club course today in
practice rounds for tomorrow S
qualifying for the National Open
championship. The field of Sc
will play for nine places to the
Open starting June 8 at Oak
mont, Pa.
The annual golf championship
of the District employees will be
played tomorrow at Rock Creek,
sponsored by the D. C. Recrea-
ton Department. Contestants
may tee off from 10 until 2.
Three graduates Of schoolboy
golf play, Paul Mcmahon of
Georgetown, Dick Foster of Duke
and Jay Randolph of George
Washington u. will referee the
playoff between Bethesda, Met
League champion. and Wilson,
Interhigh ,titleholder, tomorrow
at Argyle. The winner will meet
st. Johns, Private School League
champion, on Friday.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
IC-4A
Continued From Page C-1

(Contlnued From Page CID
fifth in the final on comparative
times.
Matthews Of Maryland was
fourth in the flve-man lOO-yard
dash finals, won by Lindy Re-
migino of Manhattan in 10 Sec
onds, with Bob Keegan of Seton
Hall second and Joe Schatzle of
Manhattan third. Jack O'Con-
nell of Manhattan finished be-
hind Matthews, and Henry
Thresher of Yale withdrew.
Matthews was shut out IN the
blanket finish of the 220 semi
finals getting called for fourth
place. The finals went to Re-
migino again, the only double
winner of the meet, in pit Sec
ondS.
The javelin placings and dis
tances were the same as in Fri
days qualifying tests, as the in
field grass was slippery and wet
for the spear throwers today.
Insburgh of Maryland had 1872
feet. 1924 inches for fifth place.
while the winner was AL Cantello
of LaSalle with 208 feet, II
inches.
In addition to Olives unex-
pected victory over LaPierre and
Dwyer in the mile, there were
one or two other surprises. Paul
Raudenbush of Penn, the Ivy
League 880-yard record holder,
was beaten by Mike Stanley of
Yale in 1884, and Columbia.
with Fred Schlereth running
anchor, overhauled favored Man
haitian in the mile relay in
3:15.8.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Rutgers Names Burns
Freshman Grid Coach
BY the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May
3O.-Frank r. Burns, Rutgers
star quarterback a few years ago,
is returning to the school as
freshman football coach
DR.. Lewis Webster Jones, Rut-
gers president. announced today
that Burns will hold the rank of
assistant professor of physical
education. The former All-East
quarterback has been head coach
OF Johns Hopkins University's
squad for the past two years. He
replaces Otto H. Hill. who moves
up to the varsity staff,
Evening star., 1953-05-31
The 20 leading scorers:
Speedway
Continued From Page C-1.l

Continued From Page CID
mann is from Miami, Fla, and
Rettenhausen from Tinley Park,
Ill.
Driver changes were so fire.
Quent that five cars had three
pilots each during the course
of the race. Last year every
driver went the limit with 20
cars surviving.
1t was a tragic day for the
only two former ch9mnionS in
the field. Johnnie Parsons Of
Sherman Oaks, Canf., 4.y. ~4A-
ner. went out after 210 miles
with a broken crankshaft and
later went to the hospital suf-
fering from the heat.
Bill Holland of Indianapolis,
1949 champion and never worse
than second in four previous
races. had to yield the steering
wheel to a substitute late in the
race and the car went out on
the 178th lap
Other drivers who went to
the hospital suffering from the
heat were BettenhauSen, Spider
Webb of Dayton. Ohio; Jerry
Hoyt of Indianapolis, Andy Lin
den Of Los Angeles. Sam Hanks
of Burbank. Calf, and Rodger
Ward of Los Angeles.
The heat took a bigger toll
than the accidents. Don Free
land of Redondo Beach, Calf,
had his Car throw a wheel on
the southwest turn about midway
of the race but he escaped in
jury. After Vukovich had crossed
the line. Gene Hartley'S car
smacked the north wall and Duke
Nalon'S car swerved into the
inf1eld. Neither driver was hurt.
VukOvich Reveals Strategy.
Vukovich said after the race
that his strategy is lust running
In front as long as I can-and
this time it was all the way"
He added: Il wasn't in bad
shape at any time, but I noticed
new chauffeurs in some cars
every time I came around"
Vukovich led every lap except
the 49th and 50th. Freddy Aga
bashian. strong challenger un-
til he yielded to Russo, led these
laps while Vukovich was spend
ing 81 second in his pit getting
new tires and fuel.
AuylO Makes Early Fight.
Auylo made strong early fight
of it but a 2:20-minute stop in
the pits cooled his pace.
At the halfway point. with
Vukovich setting an unprece-
dented pace of 131.146. Agaba-
Shian moved into contention
along with Hanks and Cross
After that, Flaherty'S accident
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Illinois Easily Wins
Big Ten Track Meet
Marked by Upsets
By the Assocjofed Pres,

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May 30
Rolling up 6912 points, the high
est point total in nine years, Illi-
nois completely dominated a
meet Of upSets today to win it's
third straight Big Ten outdoor
track championship.
Michigan, taking three first
places and sharing another, was
a poor second with 43la points.
Michigan State took third with
25. followed in order by Iowa
with %. Purdue, 17la; Indiana,
1412; Minnesota, IL; Ohio State,
101a; Wisconsin, S, and North
western, AZ.
Illinois, also winner of the con-
ference indoor crown the last
three years, swept six firsts and
shared two others. It finished
1-2 in the three events, the
100. $50 and 120-yard high
hurdles.
Illinois Passes Up Relay.
Illinois was so far ahead of
the field that Coach Leo john
son scratched his one-mile relay
team from competition. passing
up an excellent chance to sur
pass the all-time point total high
of IA set by Illinois in 1924.
There were no time close to
records as the temperature
scared into the COS and 25-mile-
per-hour gusts of wind lashed
the Memorial Stadium oval.
Only 1881 spectators saw the
meet.
OF the nine defending cham
pions competing. four failed to
repeat
Jim Kepford of Michigan State
kicked loose in the last 20 yards
to beat Champion John Ross
OF Michigan by a stride in a
ABA mile.
Willard Thomson upset his
Illinois teammate, Joel McNulty,
to win the 120-yard high hurdles
in :14.5. McNulty returned to
take the 220-yard lows in :24.9.
while defender Dave Martin of
Indiana finished fourth.
Two Tie in Pole Vault.
Jim Wright of Illinois and
Bob Ehrhart of Northwestern
shared the pole vault crown at
13 feet. while Jerry Welbourn,
Ohio States defending titlist,
wound up in a two-way tie for
third.
Iowa's mile relay team Of Stan
Levinson. Charles Boylan. Leroy
Ebert and Gary Scott. dethroned
Michigan in 3:16.4. The VOL
verines were second. =
There were two double win
ners, Illinois Willie Williams
took the 100-yard dash in :09.5
and the 220 in PIT. Michigan's
blond Swedish giant. Fritz Nils
son, won the discus with a throw
Of 164 feet $40 inch and the
shot with 54-6 "a.
A:
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Skee Riege| Second
As Tourney Moves
Into Wind-up Today
BY the Associotsd Press

ST. LOUIS. May 30.-Butch
Harrison. fast becoming a master
of Bellerive Country Clubs trou-
blesome hills and tight fairways,
gained a one-stroke lead in the
50th annual Western Open golf
tournament with a par 70 in to-
days third round.
The Ardmore, Okla, pro carded
q 209 for 81 holes to edge ahead
OF a tightly-packed group of
leaders as the Western goes into
the final Is holes tomorrow.
Skee Riegel of Tulsa, Okla,
posting a So today. moved into
the No. 2 spot with a 210 total.
Ed Furgol of st. Louis, the 36-
hole leader, slipped to a 73
on the third round for a third
place 211 total.
Riegel, making the most of his
power driving, had an opportun-
ity to tie Harrison on the final
hole today. He just missed a 30
foot putt, however.
Mangrum Is Fourth.
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago,
defending champion, is fourth at
212 with his second II round
today. Johnny Palmer of Char
lotte. N. c.. and Freddie Haas
of New Orleans are tied for
fifth with 213.
Palmer went two under par
on today'S round. played in a
sweeping wind and blazing sun,
while Haas took a IA.
Harrison, the Arkansas Trav-
eler, is the lone entry to avoid
an over-par round. He has
carded 70-69-70 for the three
swings over the 6,574-yard
course.
His last two rounds have
netted eight brides, including
three that have sprung from his
putter. In the last 36 holes Dutch
has rammed home three 40-foot
puts.
MiddlecOff Gets Hole One.
Cary Middlecoff, the Memphis
dentist who has had trouble with
Bellerive's high rough, gained at
tention today with a hole-in none
on the par three 201-yard 11th
hole. His No. S iron tee shot
carried to the edge of the green,
rolled 40 feet and in.
Two holes later, however, Mid
dlecoff took a six on the par
three 165-yard 18th when his ball
dug into the sand. Today's round
left Middlecof seven strokes back
Of Harrison and in a three-way
tie with Clayton Haefner, Char
lotte, N. c., who carded a 50
today. and Jim Ferrier, San
Francisco.
They stand at ZIG, one behind
Art Wal. jr.. the Pocono Manor.
Pa, youngster who holds seventh
position.
The only other golfer to break
par on today's round was Jerry
Barber of La Canada, Calf, with
q SO. 1t gave him a 218 total
and placed him 18th.
The 20 leading scorers:
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Coptuins Penn Tennis

Marvin L. Sugar, son of Mf.
and Mrs. Samuel Sugar, 4211
Sixteenth street NV, has been
elected captain of next years
tennis team at the University of
Pennsylvania. Sugar, a junior
in the Wharton School of FL
nance, split even in 10 matches
this year as Penn compiled a As
record.