davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

George Fogarty, co-owner of
Hicks Chevrolet, is chairman
for the fourth annual sales
management conference of the
Homer news., 1954-09-30
LAST SHIP SAILS

Ths lost suptl5ss of the, ysar for Bsr- ing Ssa sotlsa north from Pier 42 n SsottLs lost Ussk or the AZaska Stsom- ship combony's motor shlp Sqpars Knot nn- der eommond of Cabtasn cAarlss Co., oodg5n. Scheduled ports of colt wsrs Lorson Bay or Koajak Islana, chSgnSk on ths Alaskan Psnjmsuta, ard St. kichos1, Roms ard Tsllsr In the Bsrsrg Sea orso. :N
 Soon aftsx the Sqpars Knot dsparts from ths orso, @ce w@Ll closs ths Bsr5ng Seq to oLl wotsr tran sborrotSon unt9l lots next Spring. Howsvsr, as usuot, ths Aleskan lIns w5ll cont@nna 70 provSds rsgHLar, trsq@snt ssrvics to @cs-frss orsos of lleska during ths pIntsr.
Homer news., 1954-09-30
VOTE or CAFETERIA PRICES

Parsnts of Homsr schoot children wers gsvsn o~ opportunity to vote tor or a- ga5nst q ra5ss 5n cafsts srga prices thGs wssk. Mrs. Dorothy HotlSs, afstsrSo cha5rman. 5n c note to ths barsrt s, stat- sd that 5n ordsr to vslisvs mothers ot ths nscsss5ty ot doing ths dS shes Sn ths cofstsr$o, tt hos ossn suggsst sd thot q d. shwoshsr bs h4rsd. ThGs con be oecomp- sshsd, shs sold, oy raSssng ths br1cs of school lUnehss to thirty cents day. If tAss 5ncrsasy .ot fsvs cent . day is occsbtsd 6y ths parents, Shs poSnts sd out thor mothsrs p5Jl bs obliged to wovk on- Iy two horrs in ths mornings setting tcblSs and ssrv@ng. J.
Homer news., 1954-09-30
EER POST OFFICE HOURS

Arlssn E. Kranich, Homer bostmS stress. hes cnnopncsd that nog that shorter days ors hsrs ths post office hours wSlL D. chongsd somswhat. Ths nsw hours ~ill b. from 5 a.m. to $ p.m. 2hs tobby door wsIL 6s locked ot E: s5 pm.
 Ths oftsrnoon mo5I, shs says, ts gsn- srot1y GU d1str5b~tsd by p~m. So it pSLl b. avoiEabLs 70 boxholdsrs bsfors ths door is locked.
 Ths Sunday ord holiaoy hours wsll rs- maSn. ths sams, to n o.m.
Homer news., 1954-09-30
CHAMBER MEETING

Chcmbsr msmbsrs decided Monday thot tks9r board of directors woutd rspre sent them at meeting Saturday ws th Alaska IS Governor 3. Frank HsSnt sl emon. It was dsc5ded -tAot ths d5rsctors shonld gothsr ths tocts or needed proj jscts tor the Homer orso and prs ssnt thsm to ths GovsrnOr.
 Othsr business dGscusss ssd by ths group inc ludsd snggs st tor that the Chamosr .mlght tsad ths gay sn e study of ths sf- Sach study Dcs sIggsstsd rscsntly by Robert Bostr.om Of ths Richmond Oll com- pony whsn hs oddr sssd the CSC meeting. TWo Ts%os commuE1tass wsrs suggested sxompIsS. of. towns thot had enjoyed Q rob9d groath aus to ths' dSscoOsry ot. o5L ns 1rby.
Homer news., 1954-09-30
CHOIR TO BE FORMED

Nar&on Kosppsl hos onnasscsd thot <nm sndsovor 4s undsr0oy to torm ommunSty choir. Ths choir 1s sponsored by tho Methodist church. but singers: from oLI asromSrot ions ars urged to joGn. Sing srs ors nssdsd and onyoms interested may contact 1or1 an or RsU. Nelson Mover for fnrthsr details.
Evening star., 1954-03-17
Thursday at 1890 PM.

. Terrific values IN every floor from basement
to the sixth!
. Exciting savings on Easter fashions, mems
opporel, children's wear, home furnishings,
appliances, fobries, intimate opporeI!
Watch for sign toppers throughout the store
they point the way to voIue! :.
Use any Of our convenient payment pIons-
bring your shopping plate, use our budget
plans, will coll or merchandise certificates!
. Government checks eoshed without charge
(Coshiers. Street Floor and Sixth Floor!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Waterfowl Season Opened
Monday At II O'Clock

With the opening of the water
fowl season some recent studies
conducted by the Ohio Division of
Wildlife should be of interest to
hunters. During the final days of
September it was estimated that
there were approximately $4,000
ducks scattered throughout the
marshes, lakes, and streams of the
State. AS usual, the majority of
these ducks, numbering in the
neighborhood of $4,000, were found
in the marshes bordering Lake
Erie in Lucas, Ottawa. Sandusky
and Erie counties. The remaining
ducks were found fairly we'll scat
tered over the State.
Although the total number of
ducks, geese, and coots observed
SO far this fall is somewhat lower
than last year, it is too early to
accurately determine whether this
is reflection of a true decrease
in the population or merely de-
lay in the southwark migration.
Late in October last year the
first large wave of mallards and
black ducks hit Ohio. and this
flight was made up primarily of
young birds.
The main northern flight of
ducks usually comes in mid-Novem-
ber, and provides the best and
most consistent hunting of the sea-
son. These ducks are ordinarily.
forced out of northern areas bYS
adverse weather conditions and
food shortages.
When the water freezes UP in
northern states, another sizable
flight of mallards and black ducks
usually occurs in December.
The waterfowl season opened at
1900 noon on October 18th and
closes at sunset on December 18th.
Shooting hours are from one half
hour before sunrise to sunset. The
daily bag limit on ducks is 4 and
may not include more than one
h o o d e d merganser. Mergansers
fish ducks) must be included in
the daily and possession bags this
year. The possession limit on ducks
is 8. Wood ducks may not be hunt
ed this year.
The daily bag limit of geese is
5. of which may be Canada
Geese, or 2 White-Fronted Geese,
or one each of these species. The
possession limit is also 5 with the
same requirements pertaining to
Canada and White-Fronted Geese.
The coot bag limit is 10, and the
possession limit 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Fishing Channel
Partially Done

The Ohio Division of Wildlife
has announced that the first seq
ment of fishing channel at East
Harbor has been completed. Some
parts of the Harbor are so shallow
that maintaining boat channels and
fishing holes in water weeds pre-
sents an almost continuous prob
lem.
In certain instances the problem
of shallow water and weeds can
only be solved by dredging opera
tions. The fishing channel just
completed begins at the boat
launching ramp and extends west
ward for approximately 1000 feet.
Plans of the Fish Management Sec
ton include further dredging to
extend this channel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

three from Lakeland Motel; Clin.
ton Cleaners, three from Ken.
nelly's; Basiley's, three, from Gill
& McAfee. High ssrieA game,
o'Nan's, 29O9, 1925. 3
TOPS: Vera Floro, 17S, 1893, 14s:
SIS.
LEADERS: Janis Lambert, 491;
Gladys Dubbert, 100; Barbara De
bien, 1913; Wava Schau, 1870, 484;
Evelyn WILDER, 1870; Nora West
phal, 1874.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Industrial League

TEAM WINNERS: Avalon, three
from Ord. 112; Myers Sunoco and
Lake Cleaners, two each; Variety
Club, four from Blacks; Smith
Automotive and P C. Mfg, two
each. High series: Variety Club
2941; Game: P. c. Mfg, 1011.
TOPS: R. Hauser, TT, 215, 199.
sol.
LEADERS: M. Johnson, 209; j
Tokar, 203, 553; D. Rickner, 235
578; E. Oman, 201; S. Knowles
536.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Commercial League

TEAM WINNERS: Johnie's,
three points from Phirs Inn;
Bucks Grocery, two games from
Clinton Mems Wear, final game
score not filled in by latter team
on news sheet turned in; Sans,
three points from Sosio; P. C. Fish,
three points from P. c. Mfg. High
series, Bucks, 3007; game, John
les, 1045.
TOPS: w. Holz, Mfg. Co., 17S-
1920: SIT.
Leaders: L. Mackey, 518; v. Bo-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22


grand salute to the best football
squad Port Clinton has has in
years. They saw far more fumbieS
than touchdownS during the game,
as could be expected under such
weather conditions. One remark
able thing was the effectiveness of
the passing of Alan Jensen. The
rain certainly did not make for a
good aerial attack but the Red
skins won their game with it at
any rate.
Oak Harbor monopolized the ball
during the first quarter with form
er Port Clintonite Sam Mooney
carrying the pigskin most of the
time. After a series Of fumbles on
both sides Bill Williams, the Roc
ket'S Quarterback went over from
the two yard line for the first score
of the game. Oak Harbor attempted
to run the extra point but was
stopped at the line of scrimmage
by Cernek, Elias, Carter and Tibbs,
the backbone of the RedSkin line.
There is little doubt that Tibbs
and Elias played their best game
of the season Friday.
During the second quarter Port
Clinton, generated by Clyde End
erie and carried by Alan Jensen,
drove to the 20 yard line of the
Rockets but there Che Redskins
fumbled and Stick recovered for
Oak Harbor. Port Clinton however
quickly recovered a Rocket tumble
and put on a sustained drive to the
eight yard line of the Martin men
only to run out of time and the half
ended 6 to @ with Oak Harbor on
top.
Port Clinton sloshed back in the
third quarter when JenSen'S pass
to Twarek set up Port Clinton'S
touchdown as Bob Twarek Skirted
around end to score from the Oak
HarbOr eighteen yard line. Bob
Carter then skinned over the ex-
ira point but Port Clinton was
called for offensive holding and
the play had to be repeated with
a fifteen yard penalty to boot. 1t
looked as though the quarter
would end with a 6 to 6 score but
Alan Jensen faded back to about
the thirty five yard line and let
go a soaked pigskin that sailed be-
hind the Oak Harbor pass defense
into the arms of Redskin end Joe
McAtee who made a spectacular
catch of the slippery ball to give
Port Clinton their winning point.
The game could have stopped at
the end of the third quarter for
the last persed was not used by
either team to score.
Quarterback Enderle fumbled
that wet ball a remarkable few
times. Lots of credit should 60 to
those linemen, offensive and de-
fensive, who tried hard to stop
every Oak Harbor play despite the
knee deep mud in which they had
to operate. The wet turf was a
great handicap to the fast backs,
Hazard and Twarek, but they still
managed substantial gains
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Port Clinton school officials

Port Clinton school officials
tried unsuccessfully Friday to
postpone the Oak Harbor game.
Oak Harbor was willing to ad-
vance the game to Saturday,
which was impossible because Red
skins had tickets for the State
Iowa game, stopping at Mansfield
enroute home to see the Madison
team they meet this weekend.
Oak Harbor refused to play Mon
day, as Port Clinton suggested,
saying the Rockets had another
tough game this week and didn't
want two games in the same week.
Coaches Lukac and Bloom accom-
panied football squad members to
Columbus Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Thursday Night Handicap

TEAM WINNERS: Rube's, four
from Kirk Dairy; Bell Fish, four
from P c Hardware; Gill & Nc
Afee, four from Corner & Wolf;
Fritz ms, four from Lud's Appli-
ance. High series and game, Gill
& McAfee, 2985, 1925.
TOPS: Carl LaValle, 237-187-181
sos.
LEADERS: S. Knowles, 200, 205,
604; E. Riedmaier, 234, $50; H.
Lawrence, 222, SAT; ]. Twarek, $50;
M. Taylor, 213, 564; C. Van Hoose,
$40; j. Tokar, 203, 576.
-.-:-
Thursday Women's League
TEAM WINNERS: oman Pack
ards, four from WOTM; VFW,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Bowling
MarbIehead Mixed League
Oct IL Vacation Lanes)

TEAM STANDINGS: Sunoco, six
points; CAROLS ms, five; L & M
RR., Mazur'S Market, Kelly Island,
Coast Guard, four each; Griesser's,
three; GrieSSer'S Trucker, two
Mems team high series Tuesday:
Sunoco, 2520; high game, Sunoco,
$50. Women: Carroll's, 1909; Kelly
Island, 704.
WEEKLY HIGH: Delphine Fe.
dor, lit, 452; Steve Kopchak, 1919,
542.
HIGH AVERAGES: Pete Chura,
Sunoco, 1873; Delphine Fedor, Car
rolls, 149.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
VaeationIsnd Bowling League

Travellers Inn retained top spot
in the League by winning four
points from the, Island House.
Other teams winning four points
were Anderson & Son and Basiley's
HIGH TEAM: RMS. Construc-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Mud Is Knee Deep AS
Lukac Men Tip Rockets
In Exciting Game Here

Hundreds of loyal rain soaked fans turned out Friday
night to the local football squad slosh through what
turned out to be exciting to defeat Oak Harbor
Rockets, z to 6.
Even though raned throughout the entire the
stadium filled and most of the fans stuck it out in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
REDSKINS SWIM TO 7-6 win
I'll I'D TuI0 Duck Hunters Will
VHn iHs0 Need These Times

You are allowed to hunt Y hour before sunrise until
sunset
duck hunters for the Ohio
which Monday December furnished
nv Weath a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

tion, 1910.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORES:
Marv Grover, 220, 573; Chsrtis
Butchko, 203, $40; Geo. KTynock.
210, 562; Morris Johnson, 201, 572;
John Tokar, 200; Erv Puffenberg.
er, 201; Bob Hauser, 205; Joe Bod.
mar, 214, 219, 585.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

Sell your old things thru cvv
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

via, 5S6; C. Whiting, 2O8; E. Boy
lie, 521: 81 Molpar, 528; j. Cerbus
SAL.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
BY the Assoelatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90
The Detroit Lions, winners of
the National Football League
championship the last two sea-
sons. don't have any intentions
Of giving it up.
Bobby Layne. whose good right
arm has been q constant pain to
rival teams. is taking up where
he left OF last season. After
sitting out the College All Star
game. Layne passed the Lions to
q 17-14 victory over the Phil
adelphia Eagles in the annual
Philadelphia Inquirer Charities
exhibition here last night.
A crowd Of 45,6OO saw the
Lions race to a ITO halftime
lead chiefly on Layne's passes.
A 25-yard throw to End Leon
Hart in the first quarter ac-
counted for the first touchdown.
An 11-yard pass to Doak Walker
in the second quarter accounted
for the other. Tackle Jim Mar
tin made the eventual difference
with an l8-yard field goal.
The Eagles bounced back after
intermiSsion when the Lions
second-string quarterback, Tom
Dublinski, hit hard by two Eagles
linemen. fumbled on his own 40.
Chuck Bednarik picked up the
ball and went to the 4. Two plays
later, Adrian Burk passed to End
Bobby Walston for the touch
down.
The Eagles finished the scor-
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Garvin's 5 Girls Open
SoftbaIl Title Defense
SpeeiaI Dispatch TO The Stor

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 90
Two Washington, D. c., teams,
Garvin's Grill, defending cham
pion, and Columbia Girls Club,
are scheduled to play in the
opening round here today of the
18th annual Central Atlantic
regional softball tournament for
girls.
Garvin'S Grill will meet the
Polyannas of Richmond and CO.
lumbia will play the Baltimore
Fillies, both games at 7:3O pm.
In two games to follow, starting
at 9 o'clock, Virginia Dairy of
Richmond will play the Wis
sonoming Starlets of Philadel-
phia and the Wilmington Del.)
Red Birds will play the Allen
town (Pa.) Rockettes.
The tournament is a three
day, double-elimination affair
The winner will represent the
Central Atlantic area in the
W erld's championship at Orange,
Calf, September 6-12.
A number of team and indi-
vidual awards will be presented
A highlight will be the selection
of "softball queen" who will
be given a rhinestone necklace
and earrings to match.
Morris Bealle. coach of the
Columbia team, announced the
addition of Ann Hcrndon and
frankie Witt. star battery of the
Arcade Pontiac team of Wash
ington. Arcade is not represent
cd in the tourney.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
SmalIwood TO Oppose
Silver Hill Nine TODAY

Dick Smallwood, former East
ern High star southpaw, will
pitch for Boys Club of Washing
ton against Silver Hill as the
two teams. tied for the second
half lead in the Industrial
League with rs records, meet
at $50 pm. today at the West
Ellipse.
Smallwood, who has won his
last six starts after losing his
first time out, will be opposed
by either Boots PAMELA (6-2) or
Bob Mitchell (4-2), former Sem
ators' farmland.
One other important sandlot
game will be played today. also
at $50. Snug Harbor, f1rst-half
champion in the Anacostia
League, meets Atchison g. Keller,
second-half winner, to open the
best two-out-of- three series for
the league championship at Fair
lawn.
Both leagues postponed sched-
uled games yesterday because of
rain. Boys Club and Springfield,
due to meet yesterday, will re-
play their game at the end of
second-half play in the Indus
trial League.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Ann Lomox, Ann Lone
In Recreation Net Final

Ann Lomax and Ann Lane
earned their way to the final
round of the District Recreation
Department novice girls tennis
tournament yesterday at Takoma
Park.
Miss Lomax defeated Doris
McCann, 60, 6-2. Miss Lane
won over Cookie Fischgrund,
GO, 60.
In the novice junior girls di-
vision. Betty Shaw defeated Pat
McCann, GO. Go. and Marian
Michael scored over Eleanor
Holt, Go, 6I1. Jerry Leek beat
Gary Hosey, 60, 6-1, in the
unrestricted boys class, while
Jackson Yang beat Michael
Hauptschein, 6-3, Ga, in the
unrestricted junior division.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
McFerren Defeated
In Caddie Tourney
speeioI pispaieh io rha s.nr

oPeetoi OsPofcn 10 Inc St0f
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 20
Jerry McFerren. the last entry
from Washington in the ma
tional caddy golf championship,
was ousted yesterday after
playing some of the best golf Of
the third round.
He lost to Dave Daniels Of
Columbus on the 10Th hole after
they toured the first 10 in only
three over par, the best scores
Of the third round.
McFerren took a 2-up lead on
the first nine, lost the 10th, but
got back a two-hole lead on the
12th with a birdie 2. Daniels
rallied to square the match by
taking the 17th and 18th, and
won with a par on the first
extra hole. ta
Daniels was beaten in the
afternoon quarter-finals by, Eu-
gene Borek Of New York, who
meets Gene Cardi of Columbus
in today's 36-hole semifinals.
The other semifinal matches
Rino Della Flora of Columbus
against Dick Burgoon of Harris
burg. Pa.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
HiIIsota 7th in Mud
In Big Yonkers Pace

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 90
Red Sails, winner of the Detroit
Pacing Derby in June. scored an
upset in the rain and mud last
night before a crowd of 17,574 at
Yonkers Raceway by winning
the $28,500 Good Time Pace.
Driven by Gene Sears, the g.
year-old chestnut son of The
Abbot. owned by H. T. King of
Lynn, Ind, CAME home by three
lengths ahead of the second
choice, Philip Scott, property of
the Gray brothers. East Provi-
dence. r. l., and G. w. Reed.
Gorham, Me.
Hillsota, the 9-to-5 favorite,
owned by the estate of William
E. Miller of Oxon Hill. Md.
came home seventh in the field
of II classy PAGERS. Direct
Rhythm, owned by w. G. Rey-
nolds, Louisville, KY, splashed
home third.
A week ago, Hillsota set a
world record of 3:044s at Roose-
welt Raceway in capturing the
$35, 900 Nassau Pace at a mile
and one-half. But, over the
same distance last night. Hill
sofa couldn't negotiate the mud.
The winners time was 3:15A,
very good under such miserable
conditions. Red Sails paid his
hackers SIS, $6.70 and $5.40
Philip Scott returned $3.50 and
81 and Direct Rhythm, $9.40.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Doser' $ Irons Seal
Bonnie View Victory
spseiol Dispoteh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2o.-cla-
renee Doser, the new golf pro al
Woodmont Country Club. used
expert iron play to shoot q IS
for top prize in yesterdays pre-
sweepstakes Of the pro-member
tournament at Bonnie View
Club.
Doser. playing his first season
around the Middle Atlantic PGA
circuit, placed his iron shots
close to the pin all afternoon
En- route to his fancy score he
collected one eagle, nine brides,
six pars and two bogeys.
The bogeys came as the result
Of three puts each on the third
and 18th.
Freddy Bolton, the former
Woodmont pro. was third with
67 behind Harold Oatman of
Norfolk, 66.
Tied at SO were Bill Bassler of
Rolling Road and Jack Isaacs of
Langley Field, while finishing
out the prize list as 70 were Mel
Shorey Of Indian Spring, joey
Vaeth of the Naval Academy,
Billy Bupert of Woodmont, Wal
ter Romans Of Baltimore &C and
Charlie Bassler of Rolling road.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
District Golfers Far Back
In Jaycee Golf Tourney
Special oispoteh 10 The star

. ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
Aug. 20.-Golfers from the
Washington ID. Co. area are far
down in the pack as players
entered the third round of the
international Jaycee tournament
today.
John Grubbs of Rockville, with
a 76 yesterday for a two-day
total of 158, led the Capital con-
tingent, but did not have the
necessary 156 total to make the
first Is. Other scores included
John Dunn of Washington, So
161, and Bill Dudley of Bethesda,
80-163. Bruce Kessler of Be-
thesda withdrew after an open
ing day IS.
The leader, with a three-stroke
edge over his nearest rival. was
Allen Geiberger of Santa Bar
bara, with 72-145.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Ward and Campbell
Choices in SemifinaIs
OfCanadian Amateur
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON. Ont, Aug. 90
Harvie Ward and Bill Campbell,
q pair of shotmakers who are
overdue in championship compe-
tition, were favored to sweep
through semiflnals in the Canad-
ian Amateur golf championship
today, and clash In tomorrow's
final.
Ward, transplanted North Car
Gilman who now registers out of
San Francisco, and Campbell.
tall West Virginian, have played
some of their finest golf in this
tournament.
Both won two matches in yes
terday's play over the London
Hunt and Country Club course
and both are firm favorites in
the 36-hole semifinals.
Ward meets Lyle Crawford, 21-
year-old salmon fisherman from
Vancouver, B. c.. while Camp
bell faces Harry Hayerstick,
three time Pennsylvania State
Amateur champion from Lane
aster, Pa.
Campbell Routs Opponents.
Campbell. runnerup in the
Canadian Amateur in 1858 and
runnerup in this years British
Amateur, has played the most
overpowering golf of the four
semifinalists.
The 32-year -old insurance
agent played offensive golf"
yesterday and breezed past Don
Varey of Brantford, Ontario, 4
and 8, and Joe Leblanc of Mon
treal, 6 and 5. Campbell was two
under-par for % holes.
Ward, who says he has been in
q slump since winning the Brit
ish Amateur in 1852, squeezed
past Kevin Riley of Vancouver,
B. c.. / up in the morning round.
It was the only time Ward had
gone to the 18th green in this
tournament. In the afternoon,
he scored a 2-and-1 victory over
Jerry Magee of Toronto.
Close Calls for Haverstick.
Haverstick. a 36-year-old auto
agency owner, upset Billy Good
loe of Valdosta, Ga. on the 10th
hole. Goodloe drove his tee shot
into a creek and his third shot
into a trap, taking bogey five
to Haverstick's three.
After lunch, Haverstick de-
feated Chuck Kocsis. 41year-old
Detroiter,. l up, when Kocsis
missed a 4-foot birdie putt on
the final hole.
Crawford, 140-pound British
Columbia champion. moved
ahead with two upsets, defeat
ing Hobart Manley of Savannah.
Ga, 3 and 2. and Moe Norman
of Kitchener, Ontario, on the
23d hole.