davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Hollywood Diary:
ZURICH Night Life
Pleoses Tourist
By SheiIoh Grohon,

was call his studio and tell them
to release "Jet Pilot"-the John
Wayne starrer. Hughes said that.
with the rapid progress being
made in perfecting jets. the
movie would be out Of date
within a year.
Robert Mitchuln viii not be
forming his own independent
producing company, but viii join
forces with Jane Russell and
Bob Waterf1eld in their Russ
field Co. when his contract at
RKO winds up next month.
Howard Hughes will probably
get him for one a year for 10
years, though.
Dick Powell reports from To-
cation in Utah with 1.-THE Con-
uueror" that Pedro Armendariz
is okay after that fall from his
horse. He lost three teeth and
his lips are swollen" said Dick.
But I'll put him in a fight
scene which will explain his
bruised and battered face in the
picture"
John Wayne's son, Pat, walked
out of Warner Brothers with q
mart in ssMr. Roberts" VIII
liam Holden will make his first
television appearance on the LUX
Show to tub-thump "Sabfina."
Spencer Tracy writes from
| Europe that he's coming home
| for "A Bad Day at Black Rock .
Sounds like uble-but it's only
the title of his next movie.
There are 1883 drive-in theaters
in the United States.
| Actor Richard Boone has q
stable of race horses that keeps
him busy when he's not making
pictures. Guess which TV
personality sponsors hate most
to compete against? Bishop Full
| ton Sheen.
/ Sam Goldwyn is leaning to-
ward vistavision - Paramount:
wide-screen technique, for hi
Guys and Dolls" Oar
China Smith" Duryea received
a rickshaw from one of his TN
fans. And Claudette Col.
bert's TV show will be in YOU
living room this fall.
(Released by NANA.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

she loves. Since the garden is
also populated at the moment
by her husband -to-be and q girl
out Of his past, the traffic gets
q little heavy for anything very
satisfactory in the farewell-my-
sweet line.
"Jardin" was danced quite
handsomely last night by Miss
Kaye. the troupe's present lead
ing ballerina. She had some fine
support. too. from John Kriza,
as the lover, and Lupe Serrano,
as the episode from the past.
Theme and Variations is
another ballet which goes well
with this outdoor setting. One
of the Balanchine attempts to
translate music (Tchaikowsky's
Suite No. 3 for Orchestral into
motion, this one comes OF
better than most. It is brightly
costumed and it was danced in
sprightly fashion last night, with
Lupe Serrano and Igor Youske-
witch in the leading roles.
Any ballerina, incidentally.
ought to demand that her pas
de deux be performed before a.
backdrop of dark green trees
with male dancers clad In blue.
Miss Serrano. In bright yellow,
seemed to be taking of nirac-
ulously on her own now and
then, as Mr.. Youskevitch faded
into the surroundings.
Interplay" based upon leap
frog and other children's games,
goes well in the open air, too,
and got things on to q lively,
light-hearted start last night.
For Fancy Free, danced with
spirit by Mr.. Kriza. Helen
Murielle. Ruth Ann Koesun.
Christine Mayer and company,
| the familiar impressionistic bar
room set was used. The dance
was in the right place, though.
The line in the program clearly
reads: Time: The present, hot
| summer night"
Yes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
The Open Air Is ConaenioI.
To q New Set Of BoIIets

As has been duly noted al
ready. the ballet and its setting
are felicitously met at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater. This was
demonstrated again last night
by Ballet Theater. as the group
headed by Nora Kaye turned
to another set of numbers not
previously done during this sum-
mer engagement.
Dancing must have been hard
work in last nights humidity.
but sitting perfectly still and
watching it wasn't, especially
after the temperature dropped to
about 80. There is something
about green trees in Rock Creek
Park that makes you think you
are getting cooler whether or
not it is true. And trees pro-
vided the natural backdrop for
three of the four ballets done
last night.
It was varied program. It
included the playful Interplay. =
the story, ballet, "Jardin aux
Lilas;" the classically abstract
Theme and Variations" and the
modern comedy hit. Fancy
Free" The dancers were ably
allotted in all of this al fresco
entrechat enterprise by the or
chestra under the supervision
of the National Symphony. con-
Quoted by Joseph Levine.
4 4 4
"Jardin aux Lilas" probably
fit as well into last nights set
ting as it ever will into any,
There may not have been any
] natural lilas around but that
leafy green backdrop certainly
looks enough like a jardin to
please anyone.
| This ballet. Photographed by
Anthony Tudor to Ernest Chaus-
sons "Poeme," has a story OF
! Illustration to tell. Its central
figure is girl about to embark
upon a marriage of convenience
| who is trying for one last clan
destine moment with the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"Room Service: $3.50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Ballet Theater, $3.50 pm.
National South Pacific:
1870 and 800 pm.
Omey-"V enus Observed;
$40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - THE High and
the Mighty: lilo. 1855. 6::35 and
9::25. pm.
Capitol - Garden of Evil"::
1920 am, 1:25, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm
Colony - Tomorrow Is Too
Late; els, ,8:05 and 9:55 pm.
COlumbia-"Men of the Fight
Ing Lady; 1925 am, 1880. 3:35.
$40. 1850 and 9:55 pm.
nupont-"The Captains Para
disc; l., 2:45, 4:30, 6:l5. sos
and 9::55 pm.
Keith's-"The Game Mutiny":;
1920 am, 12:40, 1855, Sis, 1885
and 9:55 pm.
LITTLE imelight"; $40 and
9:05 pm
MacArthur-"Th Long Men,
ory";; 6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-'"The High and
the Mighty: 11:10 am. las.
FPS 7 anG $40 pm.
Ontario ndiscretion of An
American Wife; /, 2::25. $50.
500, GAS, 8:15 and GAS pm.
Palace "DemetriuS and the
Gladiators"; II am. los. 3:15.
5:25. 1885 and GAS pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Knock on Wood;
ILLS am, 100. 800. 5:25. 7:30
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"One Summer Of Hap
piness";; II am, 1890, 2::20.
4:1o, 6. 1850 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Man With A Mil
lion";; 1920 am, 1:05. ESQ
$40, 6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
9:.30 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

6enLeQ Ql16Iu1la. MISS hdyG
was trying to find time to stitch
q surface of soft wool yarn over
the silken toes Of the shoes be-
fore dancing in them that night.
$50 people with ears as sharp
as yours will not hear the tap
of our toes against the STAGE"
Miss Kaye explained.
mot really" we said.
"No. not really" she admitted.
"a great halleriraa did 1t to pro-
vide a cushion, and possibly to
make turns easier. Now we all
do it. We're sheep, ] suppose. !"
Miss Kaye, as verbally articu-
late as she is pantomimically
eloquent on a stage, is Ballet
Theater's principal ballerina.
One perhaps should say she is
"again" the world renowned
groups top feminine dancer.
She took a three-year sabbatical
in 1881, came back this summer
with the group now so brightly
launched on 16-program date
at Carter Barron amphitheater.
Save for this leave, she and Bal
let Theater have been together
from their beginnings, IS years
ago.
Each takes an equivalent de-
light in their reunion.
y n
Because they, can do such
incredibly graceful. perilous
things with pretty much the
same body other people use for
falling down stairs, ballerinas
cannot escape certain prying
questions. One of these is: What
do you weigh? Miss Kaye weighs
108, to the professional satisfac-
ton of Igor Youskevitch and
John Kriza who spend so much
Of their artistic lives lifting,
spinning, and catching her. She
is S, feet 31a inches tall, M
matter how much taller she
seems to you who see her poisec
so often on her toes.
The only weight problem she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

ever has Is getting too thin. This |
Is infrequent. Most Of the time
she Just goes on weighing 100. |
give or take a few ounces.
"A relaxed gossip with Miss |
Kaye while she nibbles her way
through Raleigh Hotel cold
plate covers a lot of ground,
pretty much the whole world In |
fact. "A few days after leaving
here July "a, for instance, she
will be in Tokyo. She will dance
there in a classical ballet COM
pany for six weeks.
Why Tokyo?
well, ! know Europe so much
better than the Orient-I'd like
to find out more about the lat
ter" She has been in Tokyo
before, and other Japanese
cities, too. Naturally the subject
of Kabuki dance drama came UP.
II like it." Miss Kaye says. st
had a very intelligent guide
through its mysteries. thanks be.
James A. Kitchener. He is an au-
thority on that, too, among all
other things about the Pacific
side of the world"
incidentally, speaking of geog-
raphy of which she has seen SO
much, Miss Kaye still prefers
New York to any other place.
She was born there, is most at
home there, and if she ever stops
dancing, that's where she will be.
Some ballerinas, among them
her best friend, Margot Fonteyn
Of Sadler's Wells, set quitting
dates for themselves. Miss Fon-
teyn, for instance, has fixed 40
as d tentative target. Not Miss
Kaye. She's never given the SUBJ
ject more than the most passing
thought.
She thinks Of rest now and
then, but when she gets a
vacation as in the case of Ballet
Theater's hiatus from August to
October. she goes dancing of to
Tokyo. Sometimes, she does not
know what to make of a girl like
that.
She's delighted with the soar
ing popularity of ballet. would
like to see more new ballets Gre
ated, and wishes they did not
cost so much. She knows Of
one composer choreographer who
charged $4,000 for writing IL
bar insert in a standard ballet.
Her own favorite among the
multitude she does so brilliantly?
"'Pillar Of Fire. I suppose"
she says. 1T was done for me
but ] like them ALL"
-
Outdoor ballet, as at Carter
Barron amphitheater which is
being packed these nights, is as
agreeable to the company as to
audiences.
But. it has its odd problems, -
Miss Kaye admits. I'VE are not
accustomed. for instance, to so
much oxygen per gulp. It requires
adjustment. AS for the big stage,
dancers like room. But those long
entrances and exits are different.
They also require adaptation. Of
q sort.
Miss Kaye for all the chaSte
mask Of art she wears while
dancing is girl whose sense Of
humor you keep hearing about
from her friends.
Our favorite CLINT of it came
when the chatter got to mar
riage.
II tried it-twice," Miss Kaye
reflected MY second husband
was Issac Stern. We seldom
saw each other. He was always
booked one way, / another. After
two seasons of this divergence,
we were divorced. Ironically
shortly afterward we met in
Tokyo. finally booked in the
same direction"
| Having started with shoes. we
might as well finish the same
way. In Miss Hayes case. 9
pair lasts a little better thar
one performance. She brought
IS pairs for her Is performances
here. She figures to have usec
UP IL Of them.
! incidentally. there's q funny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
ZURICH.

5.7 904V4644s
This. the biggest city in Swift
zerland, is certainly not the
gayest. The law DEGREES that
all restaurants and places Of
amusement must be closed by
midnight. Which is all right
by me-I hate staying up late.
But the trip was worth making,
If only for the white chocolate
bars and the out-of this world
cherry jam.
Ava Gardner was unpopular.
/ learned in Rome. while she
was making her movie there.
Even her Metro pals were fed
up and finally left her alone
with her hullfighter, Luis Miguel
Dominguin.
The best-looking man in
Rome is Harry Cushing, owner
of the excellent American-lan-
-guage weekly. Rome American
News" And not because he
bought my column while We
lunched at the golf club outside
the city! Harry, a wealthy
American, has his fingers on
everything that's happening in
Rome and Paris.
4 + \
And from Paris I've heard
since leaving there that Prince
Ally Khan and his father. the
Aga. own 10 houses between
them-but when Gene Tierney
started telling Ally how to run
the Paris house, there was you
know-what to pay. and it caused
one Of the few Quarrels between
Ally and Gene who are really IN
love.
More about that anti-climac-
tic Elsa Maxwell party. which
seems to have been universally
voted the most boring Of the
year. Not only did the Duke anc
| Duchess Of windsor fail to APP
pear, but the Duke of Edinburgh
who was invited. was also con-
/ spicuous by his absence. And
some of the guests tell me they
/ were given titles such as Princes
This and Count That on the
place cards. To impress the
press, ] presume.
/ i y y II
And now, from Hollywood:
Howard Hughes few one o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

And now, from Hollywood:
Howard Hughes few one Of
the latest jet planes. and the
first thing he did after landing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

explanation for that is per-
formances. She asked for q
night of while here, so she
could take some friends to the
ballet. She found they are out
of town.
So, she'll go to the ballet by
herself that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
he Posing Show
The Passing Show
Ballet Really LNeIyArt
As It's Lived by Moro Kaye
By Jay cormody

Balerina to luncheon carrying her ballet
slippers.
No. wasn't barefoot She shoes the WELL
when dimes ballet ootgar
which she carried in the smallest shoe box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Drobny Tells Secret Of Victory
At Wimbledon Doubles

| American and European girls is
as wide as ever. And the gulf
between Maureen Connolly and
her American compatriots is get
ting wider.
Britain's Angela Mortimar and
Helen Fletcher. the only nom
American seeds this year. both
were brushed aside easily by
Americans, and there's nobody
coming up on this side OF the
Atlantic to challenge them.
Britons don't call the 19-year-
old Miss Connolly Little Mo-
any more. They call her ''Monop-
oily Mo-" and they think she can
break Helen Wills Moody's rec
ord of winning at Wimbledon
eight years If she chooses.
ITS impossible Maureen
said. THAT record is unbeatable
and I'm not even going to try to
break it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Nv me As.neinfad Press

WIMBLEDON, England, July
5.--The way to win the Wimble-
don singles title is to forsake the
doubles competition, Jaroslay
Drobny. the 1854 champion. said
today.
Drobny, who won the crown
after trying for IL years, played
both singles and doubles last year
and said he burned himself out.
This year, he played only the
singles and finished the longest
final in Wimbledon history in top
shape. Ken Rosewall, Is years
his Junior, looked like a tired
hack after his defeat.
Drobny had played only 10 sets
in the entire tournament until
the final. Rosewall, entered IL,
the mems and mixed doubles as
well, had played A.
IF you win the singles, it
could mean around $4,000 a
year as q professional" Drobny
observed. "If you win the doubles
1t doesn't mean a thing. ] was
far more relaxed this year and
! had plenty Of chances to rest
That's the way I'm doing it from
now on"
The championships also
showed the gulf between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
| Pirates Rule Out
Hon1ers Oft Clock
After Mays Blow
By BE Assoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH. July 5.-From
now on If a ball strikes the clock
on top Of the scoreboard at
Forbes Field. the batter will have
to make as many bases as he can
out. of it. No longer will it be
an automatic home run. Manager
Fred Haney of the Pirates made
the change in ground rules yes
terday.
Willie Mays of the Giants hit
one that bounced of the board
in the vicinity of the clook Sat-
urday. Umpire Lon Warneke
ruled the ball hit the clock for
a homer. The Pirates disagreed,
claiming the ball hit the score
board just below the clock.
So, from now on the ball has
to go all the way out Of the park.
If it bounces off the clock or the
scoreboard 1t is still in play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Dominion Crews Win
3 Philadelphia Races
speeial pispoteh Is me sicr

PHILADELPHIA, July s.
Three rowing victories and two
thirds were chalked up by the
Old Dominion Boat Club yester-
day in the annual Peoples Re-
gatta here.
Old Dominion won the junior
eight, the Junior tours and the
junior doubles, and took thirds
In. the junior quad and senior
tours.
In the eight-oared shell were
Robert Kane, Joseph and Thorn
as Amlong,v Bill Hamaker, Jim
Swan, Russ Dunn, George Dun
ham and Roy Gravatte, with AL
Philippe as coxswaifl. Swan.
Hamaker, Durham and Dunn
rowed in the junior tours, with
Charles Oderoff as coxswain.
Irving Dodd and Harry Miller
rowed in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
BogleY and BARREN Play
For Tennis Title Today
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July S.
1t. Gil Bogley. former national
junior tennis champion from
Chevy Chase, Md, and top
seeded Bernard (Tut) Bartzen.
nationally ranked, met in the
Missouri Valley tournament
finals today.
f Bartzen has had an amaz-
ingly easy time so far. The most
he has lost is one point in any
game while breezing past three
tough opponents. He drew a
first-round bye u aT
The San Angelo, Tex, ace
smashed George Counts, veteran
Oklahoma city player, Ell, Go
in yesterdays semiflnals.
Bogley, former Princeton ten
mis- captain, has been the upset
man Of the tournament, knock
ing of SECOND. Seeded Hal Sur
face. jr., in the quarter-f1nals
He downed John Been Of Shaw
nee, Okla, "a, Ga in the semi
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Three 7op-Seeded Stars Face
Mid Atlantic Net Tests Today

Jim .Thackera defeated Clifford Dawson,
81 al 81 suzsie Hettleman defeated
Fed McNair defeated Frank Masruder.
80, 3D.; Arts carpousis defeated
stuart Hal5a n ssSslasa4 "a Lynch e asis.a
Doyle Royal defeated James Fsrrin,,
s a1nc5. SIS; Donald Floyd defeated Jack
Mssssrsonn sAs defeated Bruce dust aiha,ss
al. 6N3.
Mems Doubles.
First round--Ted Rogers- Donald Dell
gel. CORTLAND Fereuson-Bill Costello,
SSM .mSs 49, g.. Ii. Casper Eannes;Hob viii
baugh, default. Gene Gee. Eddie Phillips
def. John Harris-Don Ralph, 3--6. 81.
al; Tom Maorhsad.W illian Urauhart
7-9. 6-3. Jack Ransohoff. Dave shib-
ley def. Fred Moore MALCOLM. Leith. 81.
6E4: John Myers.M Jacoby def. Don
Bon Gesveas.ji9 sen TSaesera Def. RiIi
O'Brien-Jim Shafer, 81. Go.
,.g sesond rou9d y, 81, " Farrn,
Burweii def. Jack Stanley Herman AZ
tizer. 6--1. 81: Alex Keiles-Kahl
csrthy. Sd. "a; Hsnpa sarcias lay
King, S Don Platt- Doyle
sefaalt John MsePs Jscebs Def KIM
Har4lson ssrsey c 8osss sortner
81: Gene dse-Eddie Philips def. Cas-.
per Nannes-Bob Williamson, 6--3, Ga.
Women's Singles.
Second round--Carol McCord def
P Pon1'n E E9sd .ac, 5 o as. e1s; Judy
sMa. eos; Dofothy Hurst DEF. Andrea
Rhoda deller. default. 800
Marjorie Norris def. Barbara Lynch.
women's Doubles.
.s gsc Sss rosnS,ldssd Bas
Gaze eas Sef. Ann Martfndale BoSble NsN
man. 6.1. So; CAROL Mccqrd-Donna
def Ann Fennessey Pearl Mccoy. e.
Ss, e.; Franess Bsssisstt7 Patsy
60, 81: Marjorie Norris .charlotte
Kuhn Kuhn e0i r.. e4a.
Mixed Doubles.
First round-Franko b, FiSri ss 5Ma 9 s,,s
aeioy aefs Sf1sa'e ponaid
Floyd defeated Craig Colgate Barbara
COLGATE, e., SIS: Mort Stimler-
Loretto Lowe defeated Tim Coss-Louise
Ralph, 1--6. 6--3, "a; Jack Gurley-
Yvette Gurley defeated Kahn Spriggs-
Dot Buttrey. default; Ralph Adair-Sue
Devltn defeated Stan Rumbaugh- Mrs.
default; Bob Cage Barbara
Cage defeated Jim Heiskell-Frances
Second round--Fred McNair- Charlotte
Decker defeated Jack Ransahod-Patty
Lynch, 6-1. 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Double Winner in Shoot

Robert G. Marshall, with q
score OF, 794x800, was high in
dividual scorer in the Maryland
Rifle League shoot at Greenbelt
yesterday. Marshall a member
OF the United States Aggies team,
topped his performance by TAX
ing the telescope sights match
with q score Of 399x4O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
National Yacht Club Lists
Two More Races Sunday

The third and fourth races in
a series BY the National Yacht
Club will be held at l pm. Sum
day from the Washington Sail
ing Marina.
The first and second races in
the summer series were held yes
terday. after rough waters forced
postponement from the previous
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Parks Headed FOR West Point
Parks Heoded for West Point
Footer Seeks 4th Title in Row
oodnont Tub Final I odoy

over John Eisinger and Joe
lo'Brien IN q seminal match Of
the KenWood two-man team
championship that matched the
winners. 1858 champions against
the 1852 titlists.
Julian Murphy and Max Bost
defeated Nick Hollander and
George Borsari, 8 and S, and
inject Sharkey and Imhof today
| for the title.
The seminal round was
reached in the Charles Fishman
ltwo-man championship at m
dian Spring. Dick Schattman
and Nate Kluft defeated Max
Mudrick and Harry Sennett. 8
and 2; III. Dodson and s. Al.
Beck defeated DR.. N. Hand
macher and Stanley Haynan, 4
and 81; Stanley Abrams and
Howard Grant defeated Fish
man. the donor. and Mike Sklar.
2 and l, and Roland Galley and
Myron Gerber defeated DR.. vim
cent Young and Tom Meany.
| 2 and /
BetheSda'S junior members
took over in the Virga Cup play.
posting the four low gross scores
including the best in a par no
BY Dwight Mock. Del and Deane
Beriian and Jay Randolph had
73s.
Mock passed up low net. which
went to Wayne MCGEE, 82-l6-
90 and Tom Dutton. 82-l6--66.
Harry Griesmer was to be host
tomorrow in b Pro-Amateur at
Bethesda Club which had an
early entry of almost 100 players.
Tomorrow also is the day for the
Dig day for the junior golfers of
washington, Baltimore and An
napolis at Fort Meade. Wednes-
day is the deadline for Maryland
Open entries.
The hole-in-one tournament at
East Potomac for the benefit Of
The Stars Summer Camp fund
was TO end at IL o'clock tonight.
Three shots within five inches.
including q hole-in-one by John
Grimm still were best. However
there are daily prizes in addition
TO the grand prizes. The S. G..
Leomer Co. is sponsoring the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
MiddIecoH Breaks
Year 5 Famine With
MOTOR City Open Title
By He AssoeIused ptessI

DETROIT. July S Cary Mid
decor couldn't win 4 tourna-
ment Tor al entire year. Then
he busted his putter. putted
poorly and wound up with the
5000 first prize III the Motor
City Open.
The 33-year-old Memphis
eTenn.l dentist had tried 70,
n months to win 4 tournament
He finished second four times
but no cigar.
Then he came to Detroit-his
favorite golf townand, In 4
strange set Of circumstances
won the Motor city title yester-
day with : 72-hole score Of R7s
Middleton. whose last victory
was in the Carvings open last
summer in Cleveland, posted
rounds Of 70 27s
six-under-par for Meadowbrook's
tricky layout-and wound uu
with two-stroke advantage
over two veterans and q prom
ising newcomer.
Three Tie for Second.
Gene Littler. the 23-year-old
National Amateur Champion
who turned pro last winter
wound up in a second place Tie
with Tommy Bolt Of Houston
and Marty Furgol, veteran orc
from Lefnont. Ill. Each had 4
$50, four-1nder-par.
In the first round, Middleton
booted and busted his putter
and was forced to putt the ana
Is holes with other clubs in his
bag. He used his driver one
IRON and sand wedge. Still, he
shot a 70. -
He began the final round SUM-
day uncertain how to play. But
three puts from 10 feet out On
the second green quickly made
up his mind.
When ! three-putted-which
was pretty poor putting de-
cided to play 1t safe Middleton
said. II saw that the green's
were extra fast and went for pars
and let the other boys worry
about themselves"
Cary's Plan Works.
It worked. Middleton mixed
IN four brides with his three
putt DOGGY and won his third
Motor City title in the five wears
the event has been held.
While 80 pros shared in the
money winnings, the smallish.
red-haired Littler was not per-
mitted to collect a second-place
share-$1 $50. He turned pro in
January and, under PEA rules.
cannot accept money prizes for
a six-month period.
Low scorers and money win
ners.