davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Aathryn Browne

Special Services were held last
week at the Salem Church and
were conducted by the visiting min
lister, Rev. Dinkle from Grace M. E.
Church of Wilmington, and the min
lister, Rev. Charles S. Jarvis, in
charge.
Mrs. Edward Brasure. will ac-
company Mr.. Arthur Hudson to st.
Augustine, Florida, this week to-
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ste
vens and family there, for a few
days.
Mrs. Paul West left on Sunday
with friends to spend some time
in Florida.
Mr. c. L. McCabe passed another
anniversary on February 14th, it
being his 8Sth anniversary, and his
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bayliss of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with him and their
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brice McCabe and daughters, Ann
and Sara Elizabeth.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne and Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Lynch, Jr., and A.
f., 3rd, of FrankfOrd, were the din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McCabe and children in Whining
ton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward LillistOn
returned to their home, Stockton,
on Wednesday, after spending last
week with their daughters and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Blades, here.
Mr.. Rufus Smith spent a part of
this week in New York shopping
for his store, Smiths Ladies'
Shop.
The Ayita Council No. 10, Degree
of POcahOntas, will hold their 18th
Annual Banquet on Monday eve
ming, February 23rd, in the Salem
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tingle
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gibson III
Georgetown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Blades at
tended the convention held in Old
Point Comfort, for the State Farm
Insurance Co, last week, return
ing home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tingle had
as their dinner guests on Saturday,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cabe of Bishops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McLaugh-
lin of Merton, Pa, visited Mrs. Lu-
cinda Wilgus and Mrs. Nettfe West
On Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George Ii. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. VIM. II. ReYelle, Sr.. Minister

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. VIM. III. ReYelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, February %
10 a. m.--MOrning Worship.
II a. m.-ChuTch School.
z p. m.-MYF.
1880 o'clOck-Evening Worship.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock the
World Day of Prayer will be OBJ
served with the Spiritual Life Sec
retary of the WSCS, Mrs. Minnie
Sherwood as leader. This is a Joint
meeting with Slaughter and Cedar
Neck Churches and a good attend
ance is desired.
On Sunday morning, Rev. Revelle
and a delegation of men from Lin
coin Methodist Church will attend
the communion and breakfast at the
Avenue Methodist Church in Mil
ford The group will leave the
church at 6:45 a. m.
The Sunbeam Glass, Mrs. Minnie
Sherwood, teacher, wishes to thank
all who contributed and helped in
any way to make their bake held
in Milford last week a success.
The WSCS will meet with Mrs.
May Wyatt and Mrs Caddie Biede-
man on Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy "a.
The Milford Local Of the Della
ware Poultry Improvement AssO-
citation will meet in the Lincoln
School Auditorium on Monday eve
ming, February %. at 8 o'clock.
, There will be a panel discussion.
Panel members are DR.. H. r. Ba-
ker, Prof. Karl Seegar, Frank Cor
dy and James Winchester.
Subjects to be discussed will be
disease prevention, diagnosis and
management practices. All those
interested are invited to attend.
Miss Virginia LarrimOre of Re-
hOboth Beach spent several days
last week with Mrs. Boyce Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Macklin are
on a two-weeks trip through the
South and Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gibson of
Dover were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John LeCOmpte on Saturday
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Postles of Milford, were their din
ner guests.
Mrs. Laura Belts fell downstairs
on Thursday of last week, break
ing her arm at the elbow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth Of baby boy, born On SAT
urday February z. David Michael
We are very sorry to hear that
Jim Carter is confined to his home
due to illness at this writing. We
wish him a very speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and son
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown on Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and
daughter of Philadelphia were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dearman.
Sunday School at Todd's Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. Wor-
ship service at IL a. m. Rev. Dem
mis- Shaffer, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
x ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Mr. and Mrs. Reese Adams and
family of fredericksburg were Sum
day supper guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and
family.
Little Barbara Lahnan was
weekend guest of Clarence Chat
finch.
Mrs. Nellie Scott, Mrs. Glenna
Bullock, Mrs. Ala Elwanger and
Leonard COney of fredericksburg,
and Mrs. Grace Horsey spent Mon
day evening at the Adams home
stead.
Mrs. Helen Harmon spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Grace HOrsey.
The WSCS of Bloomery will meet
with Mrs. Esther Fearens on Tues
day evening, February "a, at 500
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. nora Hun

The Todd's WSCs held their meet
ing in TOdd's Community Building
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Emory Williamson ana Mrs. John
Williamson as hostesses.
The TOdd's WSCS will serve a
covered dish supper in the com
munity building on Thursday eve
ming, February 26, serving begin
ming at p. m. Adults, SOC and a
covered dish; children, Csc. An auc-
ton of fancy work and food will be
held following the supper. Every
one has a cordial invitation to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Cottage Cheese

Cottage cheese can be used to ex,
cellent advantage as a basic ingre.
dent for a variety Of fruit or vege-
table salads.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Member Federal Deposit Insurance corpor.tiOr
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20

Water flows over Niagara Falls
at an average rate of 212,0O0 cubic
feet a second.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-20
Underground Mining

New machines are now being de-
veloped to combine into one opera.
ton the four steps in the under
ground mining of coal.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Dark Plays 5 Positions
Alvin Dark has played five po-
sitions with the New York Giants
this season.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

hit complete game, did the pitch
ing for Milwaukee against the
Cubs. Eddie Mathews triple in
the eighth scored two runs for
a AZ edge in the opener. Buhl
didn't allow a hit until Dee
Fondy opened the sixth with a
double and coasted home after
the Braves knocked out Bob
Rush in the fourth.
The Giants bounced back to
the 500 mark behind a pair of
six-hitters by Jim Hearn and
Ruben Gomez. Bobby Thomson
hit a home run with the bases
loaded off Thornton Ripper after
the Giants chased Roberts in a
Six-run inning. AL Dark, Whit
ney Lockman and Dusty Rhodes
homered off Karl Drews to help
Gomez win his 10th.
Ted Kluszewski smashed home
runs in each game for a season
total of SO, breaking Cincinnati's
all-time club record of 35 set
by Hank Sauer in 194S. Gus Bell
drove in Jackie Collum to win the
first game in the ninth. Miller
was given a boost toward his
sixth victory by Rookie Dick
Schotleld's first big league homer.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Baseball
Continued From Page A-140

Continued From Page A-140
Elliott flied out to end the game.
1t was the fourth complete game
for the ex-Dodger since he moved
to the American League. Connie
johnson was the loser.
Harry Brecheen and Dick Lit
tlef1eld, both working in relief,
dealt damaging blows to what
was left of Cleveland's pennant
hopes. Brecheen pitched three
and two-thirds innings, facing
the minimum of II batters, to
win on Dick Kryhoski's single.
Littlef1eld, first-game starter, re-
ceived credit for the second
game after st. Louis knocked out
Bob Lemon. Early Wynn, an
other Tribe ace, was f1attened
in the opener. The third-place
Indians now are 13 games be-
hind New York.
Three HOmers for Snider.
Duke Snider hit three home
runs, making it q for the year,
as the Dodgers bowled over Pitts
burgh twice for IS out of 16 this
season. Preacher Roe scattered
eight hits, including Vic Jano-
wiczs' first major league homer,
in the first game. Carl Erskine
needed hand from Clem Labine
to win his 14th over Murry
Dickson.
Lew Burdette, on relief, and
23-year-old Buhl, with a three
Evening star., 1953-08-17

When playing a tee shot, a
fairWay wood shot or a long iron,
l get little something extra into
them by the manner in which I
utilize my right foot. Some say
that dig my right toe in when
hitting a tee shot, but that de-
Scription isn't correct because it
isn't my toe I dig into the
ground.
At address for the above-men-
toned shots I dig in with the
cleats on the inside edge Of the
sole of my right shoe. This
gives me a feeling Of solidity to
hit from and as a result / get
more distance by giving a little
shove with my right foot as the
club approaches the ball.
Yet I don't dig in so solidly
that the foot is ever locked to
the ground. Nor does my dig
ging in" interfere with the
proper motion of the feet and
shifting of my weight during the
swing. Maybe it will take you a
little time to get on to the use
of the little wrinkle have de-
Scribed here, but it is the little
variations that give you extra
power.
Illustrated above is my address
for the drive. My feet are as
far apart as the width of shoul-
derS. The toes are turned out
slightly to aid my keeping my
balance and at the same time
insure freedom for the body
turn. My weight is back through
the feet, knees f1exed and bent
in toward each other. Right arm
is relaxed and lower than left.
Left elbow is pointing toward the
left hip and right elbow toward
the right hip. The shot calls for
a full application of power, but
note absence of any appearance
OF strain.
From Power Golf" by Ben Hogan
Copyright. 1888 by A. 8. Barnes 4S CO.
Inc. (ReleASed bY the RAil 9Yndlcake Tne
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Mats
(continued. From Page A-14O

(Contlnued. From Page A-14O
stop. He "froze" on a Dick
Gernert liner in the second in
ming which was a mere foot to
his left and that ball, which
whizzed past him for single
led to a run. And in the third
inning Davalillo bobbled a Billy
Goodman grounder, labeled hit
but a boot which cost the Mats
another run.
Piersall's remarkable catch off
Vernon sent the Mats into the
ninth trailing by three runs. But
Clyde Vollmer opened with a
single and with one down Ed
FITZGERALD and Pete Runnels
also singled to fill the bases and
chase Parnell.
Kinder disposed of Gil Coan,
batting for Jerry Lane, on a fly
to short left. Eddie Yost, who
finished activity at Fenway park
by batting .488 at the home of
the Red Sox, popped out to end
the game.
MaSterSOn Takes Loss.
Walter Masterson, charged
with the defeat, and Lane per-
mitted only seven hits. The Mats
accumulated 10 with Yost
getting a double and two singles.
Spec Shea notched his 10th
win in the second game on a
shaky six-hitter. Sammy White
doomed two-run homer off him
in the second inning and Ted
Williams slammed another in
the fifth. But the Mats had
constructed a cushion for Spec
with f1ve-run splurge against
Skinny Brown in the third.
Mickey Grasso's three-run
double was the best blow in the
big inning. Jim Busby added a
two-run single off Hudson in the
seventh to seal the game.
NOTES: Williams started his
first game since returning from
the Korean conflict. Ver-
non leaped high to rob him of a
hit on a line drive in the first
inning, but Ted doubled in the
third and homered i'll the fifth
before leaving the game.
Idle today, the Mats open a
three-game series with the
Yankees here. tomorrow night.
/. Johnny Schmitz, AL Sima
and Bob Porterfield will work
for the Mats. The Mats ended
activity at Boston with a IA
record. their best performance
there in years. Parnell's life
time record against Washington
now Is 20-4.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Major Leaders
BY the Assoei1ied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting - Vernon. Washington. .331,
Minoso, Chicago, ..329 Rosen. Cieve.
land, .32Oi Mantle. New York. 800;
Bauer, New York. .307. '
Runs-,-Minoso. Chicago, 81; Mantle, New
Yost, Washington. 7s; HfaSsoni Rosen. clsvs: gs:
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland, 1o1;
MSinoSo, Chicago, SO; Boone. Detroit.
Ssw SS Vernon; yoTP 10 Washington. so; Berra.
HitWsmKSITs1n; Wa:SInsin;n Detroit p,,'d and Vernon.
Minoso, Chicago, i3s. O' law
Doubles-vernon, Washington. "a; KelL.
Boston, 32; Jensen, WASHINGTON, 29i
Boston, s.; Fox and Minoso. chicsso:
P6fITsy P6EIne Des9Sit dM1e5Rousald New York;
Washington. z.
NAL Fhiladeiphiia tss5iSns; ss serra. saa ENsTT NsTw
York, 20; Boone, Detroit, 10; 0ernert.
Boston, and Dolby, Cleveland, IS.
Stolen asa sefbSssmRiysra sb;sscoR ChieagSi l9; Min
Washington. 10. ''
Pitching-z:Lopat, New York. 1e-2. s57;
Ford: New York. l4.4, rs; Brown.
1feSson' fess IA; e., ;133 m Trucks; chieago,
~Se' "oSAAlblOu, lO-Sg
strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. 14e: Trucks,
Snicaso, III; Parnell, Boston. and
gray Detroit. 9s; Wynn. Cleve-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Irvin, New York, $3.50; Furillo.
nafi nafoklyn a, 3S6i RlGHisSzewski; Cincin-
RunsDa4f aSO R9oiPsSR' Ne% yaTH 9EoOklyn a $24
Snh7s SSnider' sd dBrooklyn: 80; MIsial, ST.
III; Mathews, milwaukee,. i65:
HODGES, Brooklyn. 9S KIussewski'
Cincinnati, 93; irwin, New York and
u,t Ennis Philadelphia, 81.
SSeWSk5 New YORK. ffinci1nati INA las; Lockmsn.
Louis, i45: Bel cinefsnstf. cSiGeGsnatfnSf lao! St.
DoHY6lessMIMusial. H6IssI,lS St. Louis, 3s; snider,
Bell, Cincinnati. 20; Robinson. Brook
-, lyn and Dark, New York, 27'
Triples-Fondy, Chicago and Bruton,
Milwaukee. 10; gillian, BROOKLYN, q;
thompson thompson New York. Ashbrun: Phila-
Pittsburgh and Hemus: st. Louis =
Home runs--Mathews, Milwaukee, 81,
kMIuszeSsN; M Cincinnati, SO; Campan-
slla' ss' sniS.a BiESEOkiyn, 81: Kiner Chicago.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. 2si
Reese. Brooklyn, 1e; Gillian and
Robinson 1S1 Brooklyn IA; snider Brook
PitehingCBurdette, Milwaukee, 11-2.
SPAIN, Milwaukee. i6-5, .762: Had:
dix, st.; Louis. 155:55. .75o; Erskine.
Eouis l14 4sF0fKSd aaddix ls Loas. LSis 16s 81
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 9S.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Racing al tHagerstown
To Open Tomorrow
BY the Asseeiated Press


HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. IT.
Thoroughbred racing comes
back to the Maryland sports
scene at the Hagerstown Fair
Grounds tomorrow.
A Today meeting marks re-
sumption of the minor circuit
which has been idle since Cum
berland closed June "a. Meet
ings at Timonium, Marlboro and
Bel Air are to follow Hagerstown,
which closes August 90.
DR.. Robert C. Snavely, gen.
eral manager, has increased
Hagerstown purses to $95,000.
This has attracted owners of
$500 horses to seek stall space.
Three betting rings have been
set up with IS men to take bets
and 10 to pay off winners.
Special buses will be available
from Baltimore and Washington.
The first post will be 2:15 pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

serious illness, played 36 holes
recently at Virginia Beach for
his first full rounds since last
year.
Williams sc was low by only
two strokes at Washington where
Harold Hair posted a first-round
68 and Henry Kerfoot, jr.. Wake
Forest sophomore, had SO. The
Washington championship is
conceded to be wide open this
year with Williams among a
half-dozen or more vastly i'm
proved players who have a good
chance. Jack Mertz is not de-
Tending.
Willett, defending titlist at
Prince Georges, bucked back
tees and summer rules for a
medal winning 75-73-148.
Other scores scared, with Moss
InneS, Mike Jankowski, Jim
Kinder and G. Wren next with
1865.
Form Holds at Indian Spring.
Match play at Indian Spring
followed the form sheet as Eddie
Ault defeated Dan Arnold, 6 and
4; Bern Ansell defeated Lenny
SAKE. 3 and 2; Doug Jackson
defeated Murray Freeman, 5
and 4. and Vincent Young de-
feated Jack Understein, l up.
Play reached the semifinals at
Court House with Jim Scott de-
feating John Smoot, 4 and 3; j.
Russell defeating Robert Adams,
2 up; Charles Stickel winning
over Allan JeffrieS. 2 and /, and
Henry Smoot over M. Potter,
2 and /.
Indian Spring women golfers
reached the title round with
Mrs. Irving Rosen a 7 and 5
victor over Edna James and Mrs.
Eli Amanuel defeating Mrs.
Williem Weitzen, l up in 20
holes.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
'Oristion, Williams and WHIett
Lead Club Golf Competition

DR.. Mike Oristian at Manor
Club, Jack Williams at Wash
ington G65CC and Gil Willett
at Prince Georges featured a
busy week end in club cham
pionship competition, most of
it taken up with qualifying
rounds for the club title events.
With play from the back tees
and summer rules enforced, DR..
Oristian shot a 71-75-146 at
Manor to take the lead in the
36-hole qualifying. Only Ben
Hartig, medalist at Bethesda
and also a Manor member. is
conceded to have a chance to
press Oristian for qualifying
honors.
In his one-over-par II in the
first round, DR.. Oristian one
putted seven of the first nine
greens and had IL one-putt
greens over the 18 holes. Dave
Leahy, runnerup last year, is
next with 74-78-152, with
George Thornton at 78-76-154
and Louis Fuchs. 78-77-155.
Burrows Surprises.
Jim Whitaker, Manor cham
pion the past two years, does
not plan to defend his title.
The Manor members had a sur
prise when Ted Burrows, two
time champion, played the
course for the first time in sew
eral months and shot a rs in
his first club championship
round.
Burrows, recuperating from a
Evening star., 1953-08-17

and Norman Sinclair, 86-23-63; a;
Mrs. George Diffenbaugh and
Ted Rutley, 77-13-64; Mrs.
Richard Dutton and Franz Eadie,
80-16-64: Mrs. Joseph Hopkin-
son and Joe Torbett, 84-18-66.
CONGRESSIONAL (Treasur-
er's Cup)-C. E. Wilson, 1892
131, and j. P. Mcclure. 171-40-
131, tied for the cup and will play
OF next week Cerebral palsy
benefit.) DR.. B. F. Dean won a
draw after a 7-way tie with o.
15-77.
BELLE HAVEN (two-man,
medal play)-Harvey Hannah
and John McElroy, 75-15-60;
Earl Kriegsman and McElroy,
73-13-6O. Low gross-L. C.
Graige and Gen. Ben Schriever,
10.
COLUMBIA (mixed Scotch
foursome) Low net-Mr, and
Mrs. Roland Haynes, 97-23-74;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wilson, 98-
20-78. Low gross-Mr. and Mrs.
Carl MacCartee, Sc.
ARGYLE tSweepStakes)-E. D.
Bell, 83-18-65; r. j. Poison, 81
15-67. Low gross-George Tay-
lor, 76; second, Lafe Franklin, jr.,
II. Women's 36-hole event
Low net-Priscilla Buckley, 159-
PLAT. Low gross-Betty Gar
ber, 157.
WASHINGTON (mixed Scotch
foursome)-Low net-Mrs. Her.
bert Goodman and Ed Daniels,
86-22-64; Mrs. E. L. Duties and
E. x. Murphy, 80-15-65. Low
gross-Mr. and Mrs. John Con-
molly, II; Mrs. Paul Barefoot
and Lew SWartWout. 70.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Aussie-U. 5. Battle
Expected as National
Doubles Open Today
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. II.
The 72d National Doubles ten
mis- championships open at Long
wood today with the spotlight
on the United States Davis Cup
pair of Vic SeixaS and Tony
Trabert and the nine-time win
ming team of Mrs. Margaret OS-
borne du Pont and Louise
Brough.
Tennis fans are roofing for
showdown in the mems final be-
tween the American Davis Cup
team and Australia'S 18-year-o!d
stars, Lewis Hoad and Ken Rose
wall.
SeixaS, holder of the Wimble-
don crown and doubles winner
here last year with Mervyn Rose
of Australia. is seeded with
Trabert in the opposite half of
the draw from Hoad and Rose
wall.
Worlds Top Stars Entered.
All the tennis worlds top
stars. including 49, year = old
Maureen Gittle Mo- Connolly,
move to Longwood'S grass courts
after competing in the mems
tourney at Newport, R. l., or the
women's matches in Manchester,
Mass.
Seixas suffered a twisted right
knee in the third set against
Trabert in yesterdays Newport
Invitation final after winning
the first two sets and then
limped to defeat, Trabert win
ming, ST, 0-6, Ga, 8-6, 6-3.
But Seixas came back with
Trabert to win the doubles
crown from Ham Richardson,
Baton Rouge. La, and Bill Tai
bert, New York, ga, 6-3, 6-3.
Seixas said he'd be in shape for
the National.
U. S. Victories Encouraging.
James H. Bishop. president Of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, says the American
victories over the Aussie entries
in the Newport tournament "is
mighty encouraging" although
it's too early ito tell yet II this
is a trend
The team of Mrs. du Pont,
Wilmington, DEL, and Miss
Brough, Beverly Hills, Calf,
winners here from 1912 through
1850, marks its return to the
Nationals.
In yesterdays concluding play
at Manchester, Miss Conolly won
the singles for the third straight
year, defeating Shirley Fry,
Akron. Ohio, rs. 60.
Miss Fry gained consolation
for this loss as she teamed with
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla,
to win the doubles from Mrs.
Thelma Long of Australia and
Anita Kanter of San Francisco,
6-1, 6-1.
Hart-Fry Team TOp-Seeded.
The Hart-Fry tandem has won
the Nationals the last two years
and are top-seeded in the domes-
tic list ahead of the Brough-
du Pont team, with the combine
Evening star., 1953-08-17
StanIee and Mccoy Head
Wrestling Show Tonight

Gene Stanlee and Bibber Nc
Coy are the featured performers
of an outstanding five-event
wrestling show tonight at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
They will square of in a one
fall, one-hour time limit bout.
The supporting card, all one
fall, 30-minute limit matches, Is
headed by a meeting between
Man Mountain Dean, jr., and
Clyde Steves. The other bouts
match Cueball Rush with Ray
Thunder, Pedro Escobar against
Tony Cosenza and Mike Paidou-
sis against Big Ben Morgan.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

of Miss Connolly and Julie Ann
Sampson of San Marino, Calf :,
third.
Topping the foreign rankings
are the British Wightman Cup
team of Helen Fletcher and Mrs.
Jean Quertier Rinkel.
Seeded second in the mems
domestic list is the veteran team
of Gardnar Mulloy, Miami, Fla,
and Talbert-four-time winners
of the National title.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Front Royal Golfer
Is Individual TitIist
In Tri-State League

Bob Mauck Of Front Royal
won the new individual cham
pionship Of the Tri-State Golf
League as the six-team circuit
concluded its season with play
offs over the week end at the
Bedford Springs, Pa. course.
Mauck shot a 73 over the par
72 course while Paul Bennett of
Martinsburg turned in "a and
Wilson Pugh of Winchester, IS.
Winchester won the top play
of by defeating Frederick, 11Ha-
6h, and Purcellville defeated
Martinsburg, 1012-712, in the
playof between third and fourth
place teams. Court House Club
Of Fairfax won the playoff for
fifth place with a 1012-7R VIC
tory over Front Royal.
Harley Miller of Martinsburg
was elected president succeeding
Col. E. L. Rasmussen of Court
House. Bill Wenzel of Frederick
was elected secretary.
Bethesda Country Club golfers
won both halves Of the low and
high handicap match with Ar
gyle Country Club, played on a
home e-and-home basis yesterday.
The low handicap members
played at Bethesda where the
hosts were easy winners, 22h-
7h, as Pro Harry Griesmer and
Jay Randolph scored a three
point sweep in the feature match
over AL Price, visiting pro, and
Don Sullivan.
Argyle was host in the high
handicap division but lost, 1914.
Manor Club was host to a
Mid-Atlantic PGA pro-executive
tournament today, with 80 pros
scheduled to compete with ex-
ecutives or officials from their
clubs.
Other weekend winners:
WOODMONT (mixed fourball,
total score)-Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Neugass, 166-15-151. Best
nine holes Of 18 tournament
Robert Enders, 36-91a-26h;
Sam Pocker, 38-10-28; Nat
Lurie. 37-8k-28h; Herman
Neugass, 32-8h-28H.
COLUMBIA Cummings Cup)
-Medalists E. j. Hickey and
Buddy Bowie defeated j.. B. Her.
on and Maury Nee, 8 and 2. In
other matches, John Holzberg
and Richard Kreuzburg defeat
ed Norman Asher and Griffin
Holland, 3 and l.; Marty West,
jr.. and Earl Skinker defeated
r. H. Gibson and r. T. Wood
field, 5 and 4; Billy Shannon and
Karl Kellerman defeated Baxter
Davis and Byrn Curtiss. up;
John Walker and j. C. Harding,
jr., defeated r. T. Harrell and
A. G. Dezendorf, 3 and 2; DR..
Don Johnson and DR.. Hayden
Kirby Smith defeated George
Miller and D. B. Tuxhorn, 4
and 8.
KENWOOD (mixed Scotch
foursome for Pomeroy Cup)-
Low net-Mrs. George Freeman
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Spurtuns Win Net Title

When Stan Drobac and Tom
Belton of Michigan State won
the Big Ten No. l doubles cham
pionship this year, it marked the
third straight year the Spartans
had won this tennis title.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Great Florida Pusser

The University Of Florida
quarterback, Doug Dickey, COM
pleted 51.3 per cent Of his for
ward passes in 1852.