davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-12
1n Mru1nrtaitt

BURGESS, JESSIE NJ. Sacred to the
memory Of our beloved sister. JESSIE M;
Fes gn0 sao oda
cember IL. 1896.
AS some sweet blossoms drop and die
When blighted by. the frost.
She faded from before our eyes
And all too soon was lost.
But in Gods garden free from pain
Where grows His fairest flowers,
We know that we shall meet again
This fairest flower Of ours.
IF TER. D1sS5RE ANpkEw 'lsHr AHp '1l sEA. 4'D 90
CLARK, MRS. DELLA E. In memory
of my friend. Mrs. DELLA E. CLARK,
who passed away one year ago today
Loved in life s'v6Nqs 5smsmeersd sa6nS iN death.
COTTAGE, EDWARD A. In, sad but Low;
fahsn a 2 our aees pSsed aRe
peeember sssa rWny II. is45. fz5. years ago '00a'
The rolling stream Of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
ca 81 the % one 'Owf Who ont once 'ei sat there. ere '''
Sometimes it's hard to understand
But in His wisdom. God had planned
HIS seHGRS Ha5 RPFs RfEsr AND Il
DENT, REV. WILLIAM w. In loving
father, Rev. WILLIAM W. DENT. who
left US one year ago today December
II. 1852.
Quick and suddenly came, the call.
His sudden death surprised us all:
Death is headache no one can heal.
Memories are treasures no one can
steal.
The flowers we place upon your grave
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
will never pass away.
DENT. AND CHILDREN.
EARNsHAW, FRED NJ. n loving memory
SHAW, who departed this life ten years
ago today. December II, 1943.
A token of love and remembrance
OF one we shall never forget:
His S,ir memory NOR to Iss., Us is q treasure,
HIS go5SyH ISSy{Nd MOTHER. FANNIE B.
JACKSON. PERCY. In loving memory
of my devoted husband. PERCY JACK
seo SON oSaS %aS Pssssa sway th5esn se
Your. friends and still remember
11S YouR nus LovINd HGS; WIFE, ELEANoRA.
KENT. GEORGE E. In loving memory
of our husband and father. GEORGE
E. KENT. who departed this life ten
years ago today. December IL. 1943.
Side by side may. we stand at the
same gate. when all is done.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
LAWRENSON. GERTRUDE M. In sad
but loving memory of our dear mother,
GERTRUDE M. LAWRENSoN, who
passed away two years ago today
December IL. 1851.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
Whisper that our hearts are with heI
In that kingdom up above.
Tell her that we miss her always.
And we send her all our love.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. SIS. GER
TRUDE. HARVEY.
LAWRENSON. GERTRUDE NJ. In mem
ory of our dear sister. GERTRUDE NJ
LAWRENSON, who departed this life
two. years ago today. December IL
1851.
Memories are the fragrance
:. When the rose itself is gone.
VIII linger on and on.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
LYLES. WARREN T. On this. the tenth
anniversary of your passing.
Friend of my heart. never will forget
Your face. your sweet and gentle smile
Or anything about you that made my
life worthwhile,
And If l live a hundred years
will never forget or cease to THANK
my Maker
VI 'A AEWAYs Your BUD"
MCCARTHY. RITA A. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. RITA A.
MCCARTHY, who departed this life nine
00n
Evening star., 1953-12-12
GuIIuudet to Honor
Dr.. Halls Memory

Gallaudet College will hold a
special program in tribute to DIR.
Percival Hall. president emeritus
of Gallaudet who died last
month. at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Chapel Hall at the college.
DR.. Hail served on the campus
at Gallaudet for so years-most
Of the time as president. Dean
Irving S. Fusfeld is in charge of
arrangements for the program.
DR.. Leonard M. Elstad. president
Of the college, will be among the
speakers.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Inurtlt,rn

LIGHT. JOSEPH. You are respectfully
requested to attend the unveiling Of .
monument to the memory Of our be-
Loved husband and. father. the late
which will take place on Sunday, De-
cember 13, 1853. at 1890 pm. at the
Beth Sholom Cemetery; Capitol Heights,
am. at 1896 Kennedy st. NV. Direc-
tions: Benning rd. ne. to Central ave-.
continue on Central ave. to 51st st..
left. up hill to cemetery.
THE JOSEPH LIGHT FAMILY. ~
SUGARMAN. JOE. A monument to the
beloved memory Of the late JOE SUGAR
MAN will be unveiled at l pm. Sunday,
Columbia Lodge Cemetery. Congress-
Heights Family and friends are asked
TO meet at IL noon at 325 Delafield
pl NV.
GRs. REvE sUGARMAN AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

MCCARTHY. RITA A. In loving rsmem-
MCCARTHY. who departed this life nine
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
MEYERS, ALEXANDER, SR. Departed
this life eight years ago today. De-
cember 12. 1945.
Gone but not forgotten.
MEYERS Family.
PAYNE, JENNIE B. In loving memory
of our mother JENNIE B. PAYNE. who
passed away ten years ago today. De-
cember IL. 1943.
In memorys lovely garden,
Where remembered Joy blooms fair,
Your memory, dearest mother,
Is the brightest blossom there.
SON. DAUGHTER-IN-LAW AND TWO
PAYNE. JENNIE 3. n memory Of my
away December 12. 1913.
Loving memories never die.
DEy1TEPp igf}TEEp DAUGHTER. LENA p.
WATERS, RAYMOND FRANCIS: In low
@ and nepSey ssr R50'ffs fRANefs sfs
three years ago today. December IL.
1850.
God grant him eternsl rest, +
WHITE, JOHN NEWTON. In loving
NEWTON WHITE who passed away
-four, years aso today. December II.
1949.
God saw the road was setting rough.
He gently closed your lovins eyes.
YouR ah LOVING DAUGHTER. T. AIRxA. .
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Policeman Loses Budoe

ALBUQUERQUE, Dec. Il (P.
"A new item was added to
police department lost records
last night. Police Sergt. Fred
Johnson reported he lost his
badge.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Officials lunched and dined
we'll yesterday because of two
prominent visitors. Assistant
Secretary of State for United
Nations Affairs John D. Kicker
son was the, State Departments
official host at midday to the
new Secretary General of the
United Nations, Dag Hammar-
skiold. The U. N. head was ru-
mored to be lunching with Presi-
dent Eisenhower but Secretary
of State Dulles lunched with the
President alone. Mr.. Hammer
skiold flew back to New York in
the afternoon.
Prime Minister of Canada
Louis S. st. Laurent stimulated
further activity yesterday. Fol-
lowing a luncheon and address
at the National Press Club. and
a reception at the Canadian EN-
bassy, he was honored at a stag
dinner at Blair Lee House last
evening by Secretary Dulles.
Before the Canadian Embassy
reception, the Prime Minister
and Mr.. Lester B. Pearson, Sec
retary Of State for External
Affairs, who accompanied him
to Washington, paid a courtesy
call on Begun Mohammed Ali,
wife Of the former Pakistan Am
baSSador. Ambassador Ali left
Washington three weeks ago for
conferences in his native country
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Six Olympic Champions
In West Coast RELAYS
BY The Associated Press

FRESNO, Calf, May Six
Olympic champions head an ar
ray of approximately 1900 ath-
leteS who will attack times and
distances here today and tonight
in the 9th annual West Coast
relays.
The Olympic stars include
Southern CALIFORNIA; Sim Iness
in the discus and Parry O'Brien
in the Shotput; Stanford's de-
cathlon marvel, Bob Matthias;
Rev. Bob Richards, pole vaulter;
Cy Young. javelin thrower, and
Les Laing of Fresno State Col
lege. Laing was a member of
the Jamaican team that won the
1000 meters relay in the world
competition last year.
World record holders who will
be on hand include Fortune Cor
dien in the discus; Dick Attlesey
in the 120-yard high hurdles and
Matthias. .....
Gordien will be shooting for
his world mark of 1876 feet II
inches, set in 1949. He heaved
the platter 1872 feet 1A inches in
an exhibition last Tuesday.
Iness, who has twice eclipsed
Gorden's record in practice, will
be handicapped by an injured
knee. suffered in a fall.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Hoyas Strong Contenders
In Eastern COLLEGE Golf
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., May o.
Individual and team titles will
be the goal of 81 top-rank coll
lege players today when they
begin play in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate golf championships at
the Springdale course here.
Teams of four to six men are
in the three-day. tournament
from Is colleges. BY tonight
the team champion will be de-
cided after SO holes of medal
play.
Virginia will have a tough
struggle to retain its crown
against a field in which Yale
looks like the outstanding bet
to topple the Southerners from
the throne. Navy and George
town are strong contenders.
The match play round in the
individual championship starting
tomorrow morning will be made
up of the top 16 men after the
team-title rounds. Sunday after
noon will be the quarter-finals
with the semi-f1nals on Monday
morning and the championship
18-hole final Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
North Virginia Mines
To Revise Schedules

A luncheon meeting of coaches
of the five Northern Virginia
Group I high schools will be
held Wednesday at George
Washington High School and
the question of rescheduling
baseball games in the league will
be taken up.
Rain and wet grounds the past
two weeks has caused a backlog
in the schedule and it is pos
sible that the fourth or last
round among the five teams in
the league may be Cancelled un-
less a particular game has a
bearing on the title.
Two games last night were
Cancelled because of rain and wet
grounds, the George Washing
ton-Falls Church and Washing
ton-Lee-Fairfax games. The
latter game has been reSched-
uled for tonight at 8 o'clock on
the WI field.
In addition to the Northern
Virginia contests last night, all
Interhigh League games and
non-league area high school
games were Cancelled yesterday
by the rain. The Interhigh Di-
vision I games will be played
Monday, with Chamberlain
meeting Bell at Roosevelt field
Western at Eastern, Roosevelt
at Tech and Coolidge at Wilson
The Catholic League, which
will have its playoffs next
Thursday, has one game sched-
uled today. st. Johns at George
town Prep.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Womon's Memory Plays Part
In Cup Victory at Kenwood

that I'll forget something else. "
Betty CARRIER. the District
wumen's champion who swept
most of the low-gross prizes last
year, was at it again with an 81.
best score of the day by two
strokes. And that was despite an
eight on the first hole, where the
Argyle player four-putted.
Mrs. John Kerkam, the Colum-
bia club champion, won a second
gross with an 81 and Mrs. j. j,
Corson of Washington second net
with 8S-11-78. Other winners
in order, were: Mrs. Arnold Will
cox of Chevy Chase, $3.50;
Dorothy Omolechi of Argyle
92-12-80; Mrs. Hartwell Nc
Carteney of Kenwood, 88-6-82;
Mrs. George Martin of Manor,
90-8-82; Mrs. w. A. Devin of
Manor, 94-12-82; Mrs. H. E.
Devies of Manor, 95-12-83. Two
players lost in the draw with 83s,
Mrs. E. C. Ferriday, jr., of Chevy
Chase, 87-4-83, and Mrs. Henry
Riley of Washington. 93-10-83.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington, D. c. ~
SATURDAY, MAY o, 1888
UJA Funds
Boosted at
Luncheon

The Women's Division of the
United Jewish Appeal of Greater
Washington was $28,539 nearer
its 100000 goal for 1858 today
as a result of pledges received
at the second Golden Key lunch
con of the campaign yesterday.
More than 600 women gave
their pledges at the $36.50 min
imum gift event at the Hotel
Statler, which featured an adj
dress by Rabbi Morris Lieber-
man of the Baltimore Hebrew
Congregation.
Israel may live or die by what
the American Jewish community
does this year." declared Rabbi
Lieberman who has just returned
from tour of the Far East with
a group of clergymen at the
invitation Of the Air Force.
Israel is in the midst Of an
economic struggle because Of
lack of housing, food and jobs.
Rabbi Lieberman pointed out.
The rabbi attributed Israel's
plight primarily to the fact that
"the nations of the West do not
realize the Importance of Israel
to the free world"
Russia broke off diplomatic
relations with Israel, Rabbi Lie
herman continued. because it
concluded there was no hope
that Israel would ever follow in
the Soviet orbit.
Instead of being helped by
the nations of the West. Rabbi
Lieberman added, Israel got a
kind Of cold shoulder"
While the Arab countries re-
ceive the latest in modern arms
aid, Israel must go begging with
hat in hand to the embassies Of
the world" Rabbi Lieberman de-
clared. "The day may come when
we Americans. all $50 million Of
us, will get down on our knees
and thank God that Israel is in
being" he said.
He added that in the mean
time, until the foreign Offices
of the world understand where
their real interests lie," it is
up to American Jewry to give
Israel all its support.
He told the women they were
not being asked to support a los
ing cause. Israel is no failure"
he declared. Israel has been a
smashing success in terms of saw
ing people. You must do on your
level what the people of Israel
have done on theirs
Rabbi Lieberman was intro
duced by Mrs. Henry Segal,
chairman of thu luncheon. Mrs.
Segal also introduced other head
table guests who included Mrs.
Samuel Mayer Dodek. chairman
Of the Women's Division.
The last part of the Women's
Division UJA campaign will get
under way on May "a with a
general solicitation drive. Mrs.
Jack Pustolnick is chairman.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Mrs. Rex Howard of Kenwood
was saying after her victory in
the Times-Herald Cup tourna-
ment Of the Women's District
Golf Association yesterday that
the more a golfer plays the more
he or she learns-and forgets.
Mrs. Howard, a six-handicap
player. shot an 83 at Woodmont
and deducted her allowance for
winning net IT in the first cup
tournament Of the season. Mrs.
Howard won the Herald Cup
previously in 1945, and in 1912
won The Evening Star Cup. Last
year she was the low-gross win
ner in the Herald Cup. with an
SO at Washington G&5CC.
The winner gave credit to i'm
proved hand action for her fine
score over a heavy course. I'm
hitting the ball better than ever
because can feel my hands
getting into the Shots" she said.
II worked on that last winter.
But" Mrs. Howard added with
a laugh, nov that I've learned
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Maryland Plays WI,
CIV Is Host 10 VP|

Maryland and George Wash
ington are tied for the lead in
the Southern Conference North
ern DiviSion) baseball standings,
each with 7-2 records, as a result
of the Terps' 12-1 win over VPI
yesterday at College Park.
The Terps have a chance to
move ahead of CIV in the stand
ingS as they have three league
games remaining and the Co.
lonials have only two. Both teams
are in action today in confer
ence competition, Maryland fac
ing Westinghouse at College
Park and CIV meeting VPI at
Griffith Stadium.
The Colonials game with W&L
yesterday was rained out and re-
scheduled for this morning, but
wet grounds again prevented
play.
Right-hander Connie Hemp
hill was the big thorn in VPI's
side yesterday. The Hagerstown
Junior threw a two-hitter at the
Gobblers. struck out six, hit
four -for-four and batted in two
runs with a double in the eight
run third inning.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Hickey Latest Witness
To Line Up in Favor
OF Radio-N Control

Branch Hickey is the latest of
the few witnesses testifying be-
fore the Senate Interstate Com
merce Subcommittee to line I'D
on the side favoring the baseball
radio-television control bill.
The 71-year-old general man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates
came out in favor of the bill
yesterday. as expected, and in so
doing joined the ranks of George
P. Marshall. president of the
Redskins. and Francis j. Myers,
former Senator from Pennsyl-
vania, both of whom appeared
Thursday to support the bill.
The proposed legislation, in
troduced by the subcommittee's
chairman, Senator johnson,
Democrat. of Colorado, would
prohibit broadcasting and tele-
vising major and minor league
games adversely affecting at
tendance at other games, unless
permission was granted by the
teams involved.
Opposition to the bill has been
voiced by Harold E. Fellows,
president of the National Asso-
citation of Radio. and Television
Broadcasters. and Gordon Nc
Lendon. former operator of the
now defunct Libterty Broadcast
ing System. Both, however. have
not appeared at the hearings.
Fellows objections were received
by letter and McLendon sent his
remarks by wire from Dallas,
Tex.
Senator johnson answered
McLendon, who also demanded
a hearing, with a return wire
inviting the Texan to appear at
the proceedings Monday. AS yet
no reply has been received from
McLendon.
Fellows position is that the
bill would be a dangerous prec-
edent." Hickey retorted yester-
day with the suggestion that
Fellows does not represent all
radio and TV broadcasters to
begin with and lacks a "tremen-
dous personal interest" in the
health of the sport.
The subcommittee has sched-
uled two more days of hearings,
resuming Monday at 10 am. A
spokesman for the Senate group
urges that any person wishing
to testify should apply to the
subcommittee Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Fuentes Wants Fight
With Womber After
Beating Wilson
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 9.-Ramon
Fuentes. lat, had his 14th straight
victory today and a strong yen to
mix with the top-ranking welter-
weights.
The 25-year-old ex-Marine
racked up No. IA at the expense
of AL Wilson, 1861, last night
with a unanimous 10-round de-
cision at the st. Nicholas Arena
Fuentes said he'd like to take
on Kid Gavilan. welterweight
champion, but being realistic he
said he'd be happy to settle for
Danny (Bang Bang) Womber
right now. Womber gained an
upset decision over Gavilan a
week ago.
It was Fuentes' Eastern debut
and his first appearance on a
coast-to-coast televiSion net
work show.
He impressed with a smooth,
professional job to score his 21st
victory against one loss. He bar
ragged his lanky rivals body all
through the bout and tossed
enough left hooks and rights
to the head to keep the Engle-
wood. N. j., Negro befuddled.
Fuentes piled up a big lead
in the first half of the bout
and that was enough to Stave
off Wilson's late rally. There
were no knockdoWnS.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Course Toughened
In Ardmore Tourney
By The Associoted Press

ARDMORE, Okla, May g.
The scramble to beat par and
relieve Waco Turner, tournament
sponsor. of more of his oil money
reached a torrid tempo today as
the Nations best professionals
headed into the third round of
the rich Ardmore Open golf
tournament.
But the path isn't going to be
easy. The boys will be playing
from the back greens Of the
6,483-yard Dornick Hills Country
Club course.
Dutch Harrison, the home pro
worked after dark to set the pins
for the third round, which will
go a long way to determine who
will come up with the $4,000
top prize.
Right now Earl Stewart, jr.,
the affable Texan from Dallas
has the upper hand with a 1876
total for the first SO holes on
rounds of 67-68.
But there is a long road ahead
for the bespectacled, red-haired
Sharpshooter. Ted Oliver, the
husky Palm Springs (CalifD par
shooter, was right on ,Stewart's S
heels with a 1876 on rounds OF
67-69.
Bill Nary of Kansas City posted
a 66 in yesterdays second round
to move into contention with a
1877. Jerry Barber, La Canada
Calf, shot his second straight
50 for 1873.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Silver Hill, Brewers
Open industrial Loop

Last years champion and
runnerup, Silver Hill and Heu-
rich Brewers, will meet today in
the opening game Of the Indus
trial Leagues 1858 sandlot base
ball season.
Starting pitchers will be two
'old timers" of Washington
Sandlots, Charlie Heiden Of Heu-
rich and George Jarboe Of Silver
Hill. The game is slated for 3
pm. on the West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Navy Oorsmen Rated Fovorites
Over Harvard, Penn on Severn

Crimson jayvees have beaten two
opponents and the Harvard
freshmen have won two contests
and finished first in the Compton,
which was called mo contest"
because of an interference ruling.
Penn'S varsity won over Rut-
gers, finished third to Princeton
and Columbia in the Childs Cup
Regatta and third to Yale and
Columbia in the Blackwell Cup
last Saturday. In the same
meets. the Penn junior varsity
finished first. third and second,
and the freshmen placed first,
second and second.
The Navy junior varsity has
nine straight victories to it's
credit, including wins this year
over Yale and Princeton, but the
plebe crew has lost both it's starts.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, May 9.-Navy's
Olympic rowing champions are
favored to win their second
Adams Cup Regatta title today
in the 10th renewal of the classic
on the Severn River.
Harvard and Penn will send
their freshmen crews to the line
against the Navy plebes at S pm,
the Junior varsity race will fol-
low at $50 and the three varsity
crews are scheduled to start at
8 pm.
Harvard, which has won this
event 10 times, the last in 1850.
won three straight meets this
year before finishing second to
Princeton in the Compton Cup
Regatta last Saturday. The
Evening star., 1953-05-09
WI Trackmen Look
Toward State Titles
After Metro Victory

Washington-Lee Highs track
team is looking to the Virginia
State championships at Char
lottesville next Friday and Sat-
urday after SplaShing to its
fourth championship of the sea-
son yesterday in the 10th annual
Metropolitan meet at Wilson.
The Generals picked up 35la
points on a rain-fiooded track to
win their fifth Metro title. Will
son, the host team and defending
champion, collected 81 points for
second place, Roosevelt was third
with 1874, George Washington
had 18, Northwestern, 1874; i;
Montgomery Blair, 1874; Tech.
Is; Western, 7; Anacostia. 31a.
and Bladensburg, 3. Coolidge,
Eastern and Suitland failed to
register any points.
Tech held the lead going into
yesterdays events after winning
the pole vault and placing third
in the sprint medley relay, the
only two finals run off Thursday
But yesterday Wills Jim Ingwal-
son won the 220-yard dash and
helped his team to first in the
mile relay. Then Chris Plains
record heave of so feet. S inches
in the shot put stood up and the
Generals were not to be headed.
The winners won points in all
but three of the IA events.
Wilson'S Jack Ingley was the
high-point man of the meet.
Ingley won the 440-yard dash
and the 880-yard run yesterday
and helped the Tigers to first
place in the sprint medley relay
Thursday.
Before this week the Generals
recorded victories in the Alex
andria Memorial Relays April 4,
the Northern Virginia cham
pionships last Friday and the
University of Maryland High
School Invitation meet last
Saturday. And Coach AL HARM
ger gives his boys a good chance
for the State title next week.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
.NoncyWey
Is Married

Miss Nancy Weyl, great grand
daughter of the famous artist
Max Weyl of Washington, was
married May 6 to Mr.. Richard
Seamon, of New York. The cere-
mony was performed in West
Hampton, Long Island.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Lee Kann of Pittsburgh and
Mr.. Max Weyl II, of Woodmere,
Ny. Her grandmother is Mrs.
Moses Herzog still living in WASH
ington who, before her marriage
to Mr.. Herzog. was the widow of
Mr.. Adolph Weyl, brother of the
late Mrs. Joseph Auerbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seamon will make
their home in New York where
the former is a contributing edi-
tor of Time magazine.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Mrs. Gibbons Leader
In Army Navy Golf

Mrs. R. NJ. Gibbons was the
ladies day golf winner at Army
Navy Club yesterday, finishing
l down in a match play against
par event. Mrs. w. R. Laird and
Mrs. j. o. Beckner tied, 3 down,
Three tied in a nine-hole put
ting contest, Mrs. L. G. Clarke,
Mrs. F. Meloon and Mrs. F. T.
Heck, all with IS puts.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Peruvian Party
Tuesday, May IL

The Peruvian Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States. DR.. Juan Batista de
Lavalle, has issued invitations
for a delightful evening, Tues
day, May IL. Guests are invited
at 9 o'clock for a recital by
Teresa Quesada, Peruvian pian-
ist, followed by a reception and
buffet supper. The party is by
invitation only and the Ambas-
sador has invited a large num-
ber of his personal friends not
only among the diplomats and
officials but also in resident
circles
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Greenbrier
Continued From Page A-10O

brides on the back nine. He re-
ported he just -7asn't getting
the flight out of the ball the
way I want it."
The ace golfer attributed the
fault to the wet course. It has
rained the last three days.
Shelley Mayf1eld, the first
round leader Thursday with a
sc, knocked himself out of vir-
tual contention with a SubSe-
quent rs yesterday.
The Australian champion,
Peter Thompson, stayed within
striking distance with 68-69-137
for fourth place.
Each pro will be Joined in
the last 36 holes by three anna
teurS in competition for another
$1,000 first prize.