davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Blood Donors Golf
Won By Murcey

Seventy-eight persons who are
in need of blood donations were
the real winners in the golf
tournament at East Potomac
yesterday in which the entry fee
was a pledge to donate a pint Of
blood.
There were 78 entries in the
ievent conceived by Frank Bat
tista. Representatives from two
States hardest hit by the recent
tornadoes, Page Belcher Of Okla
!homa and Ed Rees Of Kansas.
were on hand to receive the
pledges.
Earl Marcey's one-over-par 73
won the huge S. G. Leoffler tro-
ply, donated for the event. Other
gross winners were Bill Aud. IA,
Neil Cherer, rs, Ralph McGoni-
gall and Charles Burrell, 76s and
Barry Britain, II.
Low net went to Tom Wher-
sity with 81-ll-70 and second
to Wade Brown, S6-14-72,
Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army Navy
topped the women with a rs.
followed by Mrs. Jack Smith OF
Prince Georges. "a. Kitty Ward
was the net winner, 102-27-75.
followed by Mrs. Joyce Hays, 93-
1875. The latter lost in the
draw.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
|ShuImun Gets Ace
In Bethesda Event

Jack Shulman, 4700 Bradley
boulevard, is the first to find the
cup in the second annual hole.
| Iin-one tournament sponsored by
News Shopper Charities, Inc.
for the benefit of the Bethesda
Kiwanis Club Charity Fund.
The ace put Shulman in the
running for one of the five
grand prizes. The tournament
opened Wednesday at the for
mer Miller Driving Range on
Rockville Pike and will continue
through July II, with an entrant
paying 81 for five balls and COM
peting as many times as he likes
The tournament hours are II
am. to IL pm. Saturday and
Sundays. and Z to II pm. week
days.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Jack FIeck Won
Eighth Place in
1854 Celebrities

Jack Fleck finished eighth ir
the National Celebrities tourna.
ment here last year at Congress.
sional Country Club and wor
$l.100 with 283 score, one
under par.
A 32-year-old pro at the Ducl
Greek Club, Bettendorf. Iowa
Fleck is 6 foot and weighs 100
He is married and has two chill
dren.
Jack turned pro in 1910, soor
after he graduated from high
school, and later served in the
Navy.
Fleck made part of the winter
tour this year and his best show.
ings were at Houston and Bator
Rouge, where he finished 18th
and 18th. In the last four tour.
naments on the PGA tour he
has finished in the money.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

LOS ANGELES, June Is P.-
Summaries of finals in the 34th
INCAA track and field champion
ships:
Shot Put. Bill Nieber, Kansas. 81
feet 3 inches; Q. Tom Jones, Miami OF
Ohio, 81 feet ga inches; 3; Don Wick.
UCLA, 56 feet 9ia inches; 4. Ray Martin,
use, So feet ~ inches; 5. Roosevelt
I6 Tom Meyer, Occidental SIS feet 5h
inches.
Broad jump joel shankle, Duke.
"a feet 3N inches; g. Nal Andrews, Ari-
zona, "a feet inch; 3 Frank aerrmann.
& % feet srt e.: s inches 3st ncs. Galley
S. Erwin Cook, Oklahoma. % feet 5
inches; o. Martin Pedigo. oregon. % feet
Jayelin Throw, Les Bitner. Kansas,
245 feet az inches. 8, Jerry Church
Chuck Higsins, BYo. 80 feet 5 Inches:
;; Phil corley. Cal Tech. a3l feet Z
bettered old NCAA mark of 2as feet Is
inch set by George Rosemere of Calf
forria In 1852 and first and second
ord of 232 feet Q inches set in ses-
terday's preliminaries1
440-yard rum. j. W. Mashburn
Oklahoma A, & M. 46.6 seconds; 2.
Cha, Charley Jenkins, yillanova 4s;s; z; Russ
Michigan state, 47,2: 5. Grant Scruess
Michigan. AIS; 8. Don Morton. SMu
, I0o.yard dash I; Jim ,so1,opll,day
son, Florida. 81; 3. John Haines, Penn.
sylvania, gS: 4. Harry Nash, Mime
Jerry prewit, Texas. 90.
One-mile run, Jim Bailey. Oregon
4:O5.6: Q. Bill Dellinger, Oregon. 4:O6. 9;
I3. Bob Seaman. ucLA, 4:o6.9; I. Bills
wins. use, f:os; g. Burr Grim, Mary.
'Io; iso.yafd Hi- hish hurdles. Nit Camp.
bell, indiana. 13.9 seconds; 2 chaTle,
Duke. 142; 4. Bill Youkers, Penn state,
la: 5. Les stevens. Iowa, las: g
time ties meet record heid By I'd Dug.
1910; Dick Attlesey, use, 1e501
eso-yard run = 1, Tom Courtney
h.us, Sss e4s.r fHfEssis iInsis ,sI TsTas 4
D. Frank McLaushlin. Ct. Joseph's
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Hogan and F!eck
Shoot for $4,000
First Prize T Toduy

| SAN FRANCISCO, June l8 (P)
Ben Hogan and Jack Fleck will
be shooting for the $4,000 first
prize in their playoff for the
National Open championship to-
morrow with the loser picking
up the $4,000 second money in
the $24, 900 event.
Sam Snead and Tommy Bolt,
who tied at 292. collected $500
each. Julius Boros and Bob Ros-
burg t295) earned S870 apiece,
Bud Holscher and Doug Ford
(296) got $40 each, and Jack
Burke and Mike Souchak (297)
learned $500.
The next Is players shooting
from 298 to 303. received 1925,
while all the remaining finalists
collected $50.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

If Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart sell any insurance today
1t will have to be to each other
The business partners have q
36-hole golf date at Manor
Country Club with the 53ro
championship of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association al
stake. Brownell will be seeking
a fifth title and Bogart third
in the rounds that begin at IL
am. and 2 pm.
Bogart was 5 under par for 2s
holes yesterday. Brownell 4
under for 81 as they ho-hummeo
their way toward another
Of their many head-to-heao
matches. They've played SC
many times nobody has kept
track Of the number.
Bogart's semifinal victim wa.
II year = old Bruce Kessler
Cnree-Sport athlete at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, who lost {
and to Ralph's two-under pal
shotmaking. Brownell won the
first three holes from Buddy
Brylawski of Woodmont and the
match, and 8, although Bry.
lawski was only one down after
eight holes.
Brownell is in another of his
remarkable golfing streaks ovel
the course that was a second
home when he was youngster
In the qualifying round and foul
match play rounds. Brownell has
been over par on only three
holes, two when he won the
medal with a So. and on the
l1th hole yesterday morning.
For the five rounds Brownell
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Charleston Club
Put Up For Sole

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
18 R.-The struggling Charles
ton baseball club mired in the
American Association cellar for
the fourth straight season and
losing money steadily, was put
up for sale today.
Danny Menendez. club presi-
dent, told a news conference to-
day he is ready to sell the 95 per
cent of the Senators stock which
he controls. He declined to name
Ia price.
Menendez said he has no def
mite buyer in sight. either locally
or elsewhere.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BrowneII Meets Boqort
In Middle Atlantic Final

is seven under par. and has been
under each round. Bogart, who
qualified with IA and had to
go 20 holes for his first two VIC
tories, played his first sub-pal
golf of the tournament yester-
day.
Kessler and Brylawski were
mot the form sheet favorites to
reach the semifinals but they
made it, Kessler with a 8 and
triumph over Ben Hartig, the
defending champion from the
host club, and Brylawski ovel
Baltimore's Paul Haviland, the
former Maryland Amateur cham.
Ipion, 2 and /, in one of the
events most exciting matches
Bogart's morning victim was
IManor's Jim Whitaker, S and 4
while Brownell defeated Johr
Eisinger of Congressional, 3 anc
%. Kessler was par in the morn.
ing, Brownell and Brylawski one
under and Bogart three under.
Kessler, followed by number
Iof his teen-age buddies, plays
serious golf. He didn't speak te
Bogart during the round except
to say Good shot," two or three
times, and then family. The 1854
schoolboy champion, he shows
a lot of promise as golfer but
usually prefers other sports. He
is regular on Bethesda's basket.
ball and baseball teams.
Brownell was Middle Atlantic
champion the first time in 1941
and again in AZ and 80 and '53.
Bogart won in 1949 and so.
Neither could remember having
played each other in a round
past the senifinal OF this tour
lnament.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
NCAA TRACK SUMMARIES

marx 1865 set by John WoodrSg'
esss esssssEs stsss lHSfe 1870 ted BY Nal Whitfield
feet Rssus iness Ron Rfb prsSmona R2in
rSs lssa Fseh = iss se9ss fs.i s'ha incSss jim
Mathis this X,ee oseidsnta 1S% fses ~ inehes
sh RsyS Siis Hester, ets; tocoidsnts t l5 feet IL
inches.
aao-yard 6ash--1. Jim Golliday. gil
seconds; Art P9llsrd, Penn s;s, state S1'S: SIS::
walldsn. Texas. q =, No sixth: &c.,
2:o4.ss: 2; Jim Beatty, North Carolina. 1!dn z /:
I. Bob Hunt, UcLA, 9:1l.5; 5. sheraldi
Jonsson, Illinois. 9;2S.6,
prs aoSsFs Mspn,s,n ICY hugsisa ss seconas csarl:y
Jack Mathews Iowa. 2a;a; 2. Lson
ami Of Ohio s3.7; S, Jim Luttrell, stan
ford, 2a,s 6. Chuck Holloway, uclA,
High Jump Ernie shelton, use,
8 feet I1b inches: . Tie between Her-
Inie Allard. Notre Dame; and Willie Lee.
| Haddon, Occidental. and Marx Booth.
Michigan 8-8: q. Tie among Doug
jSpajnhower, BYu: Les Stevens. Iowa (:
Bob Fender Pomona; Cal Clark. Utah;
Bob Berksdale, MORGAN state. So; Bet:
/ ters NCAA record of 6-l0Js, set BY Les
steers. Orevon ia41i
Pole Vault Don Bragg, yillanova,
i15 feet / inch: @ Tie among Ron Nor
owski, Occidental, and Earl Poucher,
Fleridan, .14-6ls;. g.. Tie between. Mel
iHil', uCLA. and Lindy Kell. UCLA, y
feet New NCAA record. old mark IA
feet 9as inches set by Don Laz. illinois,
Team scorins-southern California.
~: UCLA. "a: Kansas, 30; OREGON. 90;
Northwestern, 90: Manhattan. 1s; Villa
nova. Is; Duke, Ie; occidenssL a;
yania. 10; Florida. 13; Miami. Ohio. I2;
Texas, IL: Iowa. l0h; Fordham, 10;
Indiana, 10: Oklahoma Ann. 10: STAN
ford. q; Arizona, 8; North Carolina, g.:
LaSalle. s. Notre Dame, z; Brighsm
STATE 8: Washington state, 8: Illinois.
5; Michigan state. 4; Minnesota. a.
Lewis e. CLARK. 4. Emporta, 4; D..
Joseph's. e; caIteeh, e. Oklahona. 2;
MARYLAND. 1; Southern Methodist. /;
Pomcna-Claremont. b: Utah. ", and
tMnrgAn state. VI.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
7 RACK

Continued From Page C-1
ond to Yves Santee two weeks
ago, was third.
Burr Grim of Maryland, the
IC-4A champion, was sixth
timed in 4:10.2 behind Billy
Tidwell of Emporia State and
Sid Wing of Southern California
Grim Fades in Last Lap
Grim was well up with the
leaders in the mile for the first
three quarters then he faded
briefly on the final backstretch
and it appeared he might be tir-
ing. But he got a second wind
and came on strong in the
stretch, passing several run
ners to take sixth place. He ran
second for part of the first two
laps, winding up fourth at the
end Of the first and second laps
then dropping back in the third
lap.
Another beaten defending
champion was Tom Jones of
Miami of Ohio in the shot put,
by Bill Nieder of Kansas who
had 81 feet, 8 inches.
Joel Shankle of Duke took the
broad jump with "a feet. 3A
inches, and was third in the
high hurdles.
Although the pole vault lasted
long after the other events had
finished, few of the crowd OF
$4,000 left Memorial Coliseum
Bragg's record vault broke the
old record of IA feet, 9A inches
set by Don Laz of Illinois in 1851
In the javelin, Bitner needs
a record throw as Al Cantellc
of LaSalle had thrown 245 feet
31a inches only a minute before
Jerry Church of Oregon State
whose throw of 232 feet 6 inches
had broken the old record ir
Fridays preliminaries. found
that effort only good for third
place today.
Jim Mashburn of Oklahoma
AEM set a coliseum record in
the 440 with 46.6 seconds,
Charley Pratt of Manhattan
captured the 220-yard low hur-
dies in 23.1 seconds and Ken
Reiser Of Oregon took the 2-mile
in 0:04.5 in other important
running events.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
'Womento0pen
Title Tourney

Mrs. A.. II. Allen of Army
Navy, Virginia woman's golf
champion, and Capt. Lucille
Busch, USAF, defending titlist.
top q field q 78 entered in the
annual District women's golf
championship that starts to-
morrow at Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Miss Busch will be top seeded
as defending champion and will
not play for the medal.
The low 16 scorers will go into
match play with one round
scheduled daily Tuesday through
the final next Friday.
Pairings and starting times:
s;3o--Mrs. Roland peLauney. p; O.
Mrs, J. Y Noel. 4. N-Mrs. c. r. Miles.
Wash; s:42-Mrs. John Mancos. 3; Il
Mrs. r. D, Wsshsurn. Wash: ss;4s,- ss;4iss-,-
SIM Sims. " wood%sas; dnSsSG'' s:5fEMas. s: ' fnHr r.
pIrass,s, I3,as,s, A Mrs. Carl Maccartee' Co
x!. s;oGmMEs s7aHE 1,,s Ken. sts.sferd;
F. j. Grifith, Wash.--Mrs. Howard Sny-
sees. Wash.-Mrs. Clarence Doser. Wood:
Mrs Il Norris orr d ssrroii. cSsys chase; s:24
Mrs. Daniel Cooper, Wood. Mrs. Jos
zias, Conversational; s:So-Mrs Adele R
ris. WOOD; 3: s:s6@Barbars pisss, Msnor
MIS-. Matthew schTsnk, 2: d11Mrs; Z. |.
"A. MINIS. Theo Peyser, Wood: 9:54---
Mrs Frank Browning A. N.-Mrs H. W.
cb.s leoGMTs SesaTs,d Il w.sb allen aObesf1 4 NM5s
chevy Chase: 10:I2-Mrs. j.. P. Trou-
ehaud Ken.-Mrs; Frank cush, Argyle:
ho5sM5sii Kas5iiek O 4 L ~ NpSis PSs4Mn: ksnMFi Ssck
Smith. i; AG1s p. a.-asosSia q Mt Mae Mekesysr.
Argyls; lo;s8-MTS 6aiv.rt H STREET. ,d.aS AN
Maesim, i q Cong; n iS:lamMrs. inJ J. j. eef: Cor
son, Wash,-Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith.
wGSs Ssanae de4sMs $ostI Sobis K barry ids Mspor
mrs. 5. j. Garrison. <. N."Mrs. i, G.
lsimmonds, Wash.
Mrs. Nelson ,Praiss, Belle Haven;
LLOYD ztSSpasi pennis. wass ssit'i 'i1A1aH-pssSls
I1l:lS-Mrs Tom " Wilder, Manor
Mrs: Frnaklin Hofheiuser, Wood; lI;24
Mrs. VIM. Shannon. Columbia-Mrs.
VIM Werber, Coiumbia-Mrs. J. R, KEEP
pier, Manor: II :3B-Mrs, Arthur Phelan.
Chevy chase7Mrs: Howard otih. orothe.
ner. 4. N.-Mrs. Hin Huston. Prince
Georges; 11:4S--Mrs. Kathryn Diggs.
Manor-.Mrs, ". r. Harris; Wash;
MRS Otto Haug, Cong
12:OO-Mrs. w. P. Pye. Manor-Mrs.
Peter Wisher. P. G.: .l2:06--Mrs. J. 2.
Ryerson, Columbia-Mrs. D.. z. BAH.
Mrs. Harold Nelson, Wash; 12:lS--Mrs.
E. j Hickey, Columbia-Mrs. r. w, Hart.
washington
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Moore 9 to5
Beat Olson
In Clash

NEW YORK. June 18 R.-
Archie Moore rules a 9-to-5
choice to retain his light-heavy-
weight title Wednesday night
against the challenge Of Bobo
Olson, the middleweight cham
pion, and move on to a Sep
ltember heavyweight title bout
with Rocky Marciano.
Although this match between
1.-TWO champions was regarded as
Ia red hot drawing card when il
was signed, the international
Boxing Club now will be glad to
settle for $4,000 fans and q
I$250, 900 gross gate at rthe Polo
Grounds. The final figures may
Idip below that estimate by 5000
persons and $50,000.
Hope for Late Ticket Rush
Because the l5-round match
lis blacked out on television In
New York City, the promoters
hope for a last minute gate rush
III the weather is favorable. The
Irest of the nation will see the
scrap on the American Broad
casting Co. network starting al
I10 pm. tEDT) It also will be
carried on network radio. CThe
Ibout will be telecast in Wash
lington over WMAL-TV (channel
~ and broadcast by WMAL.,
| Weight is the big problem with
Moore, who was announced as
weighing 1861 pounds May 2
when he won a 15-round bout
with Nino ValdeS at Las Vegas.
Is Close to Weight
Examined by DR.. Vincent Mar
diello of the New York Athletic
Commission Thursday, Moore
baked at the scales. However.
Dr. Nariello said he would have
mo trouble making ITS pounds.
He estimated the 38-year-old
ring gypsy weighed about l80
or 1871" at that time.
Another report put Moore.
weight at 1751a pounds. The re.
port came from a source close
to the champion.
If Archie should fail to make
weight, the show will go on as a
non-title bout.
Since winning the title from
Joey Maxim, December z, 1852,
Moore has defended it three
times, twice against Maxim and
once against johnson.
The balding Olson, only 26,
normally weighs about 168 but
works down to the 160-pound
limit for his middleweight fights.
He was recognized as champion
after whipping Randy Turpin,
October 81, 1858, for the title
vacated by Sugar Ray Robinson.
| To qualify for a Moore bout,
Olson took on Maxim and
dropped him twice while winning
ia decision April 13 in San Fran
ciSo. He handled Maxim more
easily than did Moore.
| In case of rain, the bout will
Ibe held Thursday night.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

That tremendous finish BY
Jack Fleck in the National Oper
championship yesterday finally
took the play away from the
Olympic Club golf course. which
until Fleck tied Ben Hogan hac
received more publicity than the
players.
But in future Opens how about
giving the game back to the
players, instead of making
Robert Trent Jones, the drcni.
tect, the hero Many of those
early scores were ridiculous.
You can just picture the
members of the olympic Cluk
next week. smugly reviewing the
championship and saying. "Ha
ha, ha, we made Sam Sneac
shoot 79. Johnny Palmer 80, Tee
Kroll and Chandler Harper 81
etc. We've never subscribed te
that flendish delight that some
golfers get over belonging to g
club where great players shoot
in the 80s because the course i:
made artif1cially tough.
| y y +
Frank Murray has beer
awarded the contract to builo
nine more holes at Andrews
AFB. =. The Wall Street Jour.
nal devoted column and a hall
to golf cars last week. estimat-
ing that the buggies account fol
10 per cent of the $50 million
spent on golf each year. Incl
dentally, Eddie LeBaron of the
Redskins has part interest in 9
West Coast firm.
Only Gene Sarazen, Walter
Hagen and Alex Campbell have
played in more National Oper
championships than Columbia, ;,
Freddie Mcleod, who partici.
pated in 10. In addition to hi.
1908 triumph, Freddie three
times finished either one or twe
strokes back Of the winner.
Golf Digest. which rates pros BY
a system comparable to base.
ball batting averages, cites Krol
as the top performer Of the sea.
son. even though Ted hasn't wor
a tournament. Five times he has
finished in the first five, and II
times in the top 10. and out oi
the money only once.
The free public links junior
clinics start Tuesday for boy.
and girls between 10 and 13
with AL Treder doing the in
Structing at East Potomac
Starting at 10 o'clock. Treder i.
an extremely patient and ca.
pable teacher and long has beer
a favorite of the youngsters. The
Iclinics run through the tourna-
ment June 6.
East Potomac'S new grouL
classes start July IL. Tht
Washington-S Golf As.
sociation has added three sweep.
stakes, one tomorrow and the
others June 27 and July Is. AL
will be at Fort Dupont, with tee.
of time from 2 to 4::30 pm
There will be additional prize.
for those who compete in al
three events.
A flight for girls has beer
added to the District junior goll
championship starting June q
at Argyle. =. Wednesday is the
deadline for entries to the Vir.
lginia Amateur championship
and must be sent by mail tt
Charles knight, P. O. Box TIL
Newport News. The VGA i.
strict, not accepting telephone
telegraph nor post entries. Cas-.
cades will be host June 30-July
Ia. =. The Federal Golf Asso.
citation has scheduled a field play
Evening star., 1955-06-19
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Friday at East Potomac. start
ing times from 7 am. through
4 pm.
Pro Mel Shorey at Indian
Spring was telling about a play
ing lesson he gave the other day.
Fellow hit good drive and good
second to the first hole. then
dubbed two approaches and
three-putted. It was practically
the same all the way around the
course. His long game was good
for a duffer but his approach
ing and putting were pathetic.
When they finished Shorey
asked his pupil where he thought
he lost the most strokes. "Off
the tee," the man said seriously.
That's the way with most duff
fers," Mel was saying. "they
overlook the deficiencies in their
short game and think they can't
break 100 just because they can't
hit the ball 800 yards off the
tee." Also. Shorey says, far too
many golfers spend the week
end time waiting to tee of in
idle conversation instead OF
chipping and putting on the
practice green.
4 4 \ 4
One of the pros. favorite tour
naments is scheduled Thursday,
the Bonnie View pro-member in
Baltimore. There's $500 in the
pro sweeps and $3.50 in the pro-
member, with no entry fee.
A week from tomorrow the pros
have their annual pro-pro tour
nament and crab feast at South
Sherwood Forest, with Eddie
Graefe host. The wives and chill
dren are invited to this one for
swimming, etc. Partners will be
drawn. The pros go to Wood
holme for their summer meeting
tomorrow.
The second of the Maryland
State senior field days is sched-
uled Thursday at Manor Club,
while Thursday also finds Wood
mont members hosts in their
annual one-day member-guest
tournament. Don't forget
the hole-in-one tournament at
East Potomac for the benefit OF
The Stars Summer Camp Fund.
There's $1,000 in prizes, now
through July 4,
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Auto Club Suspends
Sports Races in ltuly

MILAN, Italy. June 18 (P.-
The Italian Automobile Club has
suspended temporarily all for
mula one and more than 2.000-
&C sport auto races in Italy.
The action was taken by the
clubs sport committee here last
might as a result of the LIE Mans
tragedy.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
NATIONAL OPEN
Continued from Page C.

opens back in the early l900s
and the great Bobby Jones put
four together before retiring on
his grand slam in 1880.
This is the first National Open
title playoff since 1850 when
Hogan recovering from a near
tragic automobile accident, tied
Lloyd Mangrum and George
Fazio also at 287, and shot a SO
to win the following day at the
Merton Club in Philadelphia.
F7eck played In that tourna-
ment. his first Open, but failed
to qualify for the last SO holes.
He played at Oakmont in 1858
but finished far out of the run
ming
No one else even threatened
Hogan today after the tight
Tipped Texan took charge with
Putter Deserts Snead
his string of steady parS.
Bolt the early front-runner,
skyrocketed to a 1913 for the
final rounds. Snead took a 10 in
the morning to go into the final
round lust a stroke back of Ho-
gan but his putter deserted him
completely in the afternoon and
he took a IA.
Boros jumped to a II after a
morning 70, unable to keep his
tee shots out of the rough. Ros-
burg, after a brilliant 81, Stacked
off to a 76.
Ward, co-leader at the half
way mark with Bolt, took a paii
Of 76s yet wound UP as the lead
ing amateur at 296. Holscher
far back after the first two days
rallied with 71-73. while Ford
shot 74-7l.
F'urgol Way Back
Ed Furgol, the defending
champion, who barely qualified
for the final days play. had ar
80 in the morning and n in the
afternoon for a total of 3l2-2s
strokes off the pace. Another
disappointment was Gene Littler
acclaimed the brightest new
conner to golf. who finished al
800 with final rounds Of 1918
Hogan had three brides anc
three bogeys on his final round
For his birds, he put an approach
stiff to the pin on the first hole
sank a 17-foot putt on the
fourth and a 3o-footer on the
18th.
Ben's biggest kick from tht
entire round, however, must have
come on the 46l-yard 18th hole
toughest on the course, whert
he reached the green with two
prodigious drives and got dowr
in par four Three times previ'
ously the hole had baff1ed hin
and he had taken bogeys.
His bogeys on the final rount
came on the third, where HI
missed the green; the fifth
where his second shot caught
the rough. and the short lStl
where he trapped his tee shot.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
On AII-Stur Roster

CHICAGO, June 18 P).--
Dave Leggett, the lean quarter
back who directed undefeated
Ohio State to the Big Ten and
Rose Bowl championships. to-
day joined the College All-Star
roster.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
HurIs Second No-Hitter

|. Lance Klein of Police Boys
Club No. II pitched his second
|no-hitter in the PIC Junior
League yesterday. defeating Club
mo. 5, 90.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
MINOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 4; Omaha, >.
RsnysT, R,nU..ndii. ii IndiaHapolis, 4u'sda, Z,
oA'flsisHR:s iSF2R:sATiosxL Iii "a Pfqli fHAcGr &
syracuse, s.; Toronto. 4.
Richmond. 10; Montreal, 4.
Pacific COAST LEAGUE
SasrHmSsnt99. SasT'.nS gi olESoaS Les aSnseses' 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 8: Tulsa, 5.
Houston, 4; Oklahoma City, /.
Shreveport g; Fort Worth, 5 tirs
Dallas, q 2; :, Beaumont, 2 a az ;r,ox
Memphis at Atlanta, rain.
Mobile aAsTERN E fhaRssfnGHSsediu IHSsduG Z
Ringhsmton;s 4; Albany, Albany ! i.
sehen'cfaaY; siES;nSSNr 8; wiikssISsrrs' nhSSHk l.
York at Norfolk. rain.
Lancaster, .; Newport News, / Is in
sunbury, g; Pertsmouth. 2;
Colorado Springs, Z: Lincoln, q in
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 4; Columbus, /.
Columbia. .; Macon, i.
MONTGOMERY, 4; Jacksonville, 10 In
nings).
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Asheville. IL; Rock Hill. GO innings
Greenville. 4; spartanburg, . 60 in
ningS, rain).
Evening star., 1955-06-19

LOS ANGELES, June IS (P.-
Summaries of finals in the saith
NCAA track and field champion
ships: