davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Brunswick Soldier
Takes Part In
Winter Exercises

Army PFC Joe c. Best, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Best
Brunswick, N. c., recently COM
pleted a winter training exercise
with the 1st Cavalry Divisions
the coast of China between For
n'osa and the southern tip Of
Japan.
The month-long exercise was
held to train the regiments sol
der to fight in cold weather on
snow-covered mountainous ter.
rain.
Private First Class BeBst. q
ieep driver in the LIST Battalion'sI
Heavy Mortar Company. entered
the Army in January 1854 and
completed basic training at Fort
S. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Williams Nine To
Play IA Contests
Tuesday. Mar. Is

Williams Township baseball
ers will play IA tits this season
with the opener being played
against HailSboro away from
home on Friday, March IS.
In the schedule released this
week by Coach David J. john
son, an open date is slated for
April %.
The final contest of the sea-
son will be against ChadbOurn
on May 10.
Five veterans from last years
nine have reported for action.
Outfielders who receivtd consid-
cradle experience last year are
Sam Hunt. Harvey Goodwin,
Henry Strickland and Freddy
Strickland. Only one infielder,
William Cartrette, is back fol-
action this year Cartrette
played second base last year.
Slated on the schedule are the
following tilts:
March l8-HallSbOro at Halls
boro
Mar. 22-Fair Bluff at Will
liams
Mar. 25-Cero Gordo at Cero
Gordo.
Mar. 29-Fair Bluff at Fair
Bluff
Mar. 3l-Cerro Gordo at Will
iams
Apr. 5-Tabor City at Will
liamS
Apr. 8-Evergrecn at Ever
green
Apr. I9-Tabor City at Tabor
City.
Apr. 22-Evergreen at Will
iams
Apr. 26-Delco at Williams
Apr. 29-Open
May 3-Chadbourn at Will
iams
May 6-DeIco at Delio
May l0-Hallsboro at Will
liams
May 13-Chadbourn at Chad
bourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
sreen Sea Seniors
ill Present Play
IN Tuesday, March l s

A three-act comedy will b,
presented Tuesday night, Marc
10, at 7:30 o'clock at the Greer
sea auditorium by members o
the senior class at Green Sc
high School.
Flinders CrCcpcrS" Will ST.
Gch performers As Marion D.
olson, Jimmy Jackson. Jur
lucglns. Fricda Lancaster. Y.
mia Miller. Marie Boil. Fa-
ohnson. Ann Granger. Wa-'ac
,rlcE!ind. Horace Strich.an
AN Fowler, EIdrci JoInso.
1oriS Granger and Clyo Fowlu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Chadbourn CT Serves
Unit In Japan

Army PFC A. f. Gordon. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon.
Route I, Chadbourn, y. c., re.
Gently completed a winter train
ing exercise with the LIST Cavalry
Divisions 9Th Regiment at Mount
Fusi, Japan.
The month-long exercise was
held to train the regiments SOL
diers to fight in cold weather on
snow-covered mountainous ter
rain.
Private First Class Gordon. a
ieep driver in Heavy Mortar
Company, entered the Army in
January 1854 and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Pfc. Grissett Takes
Part In Exercise
At Texas Army Camp

PFC Emmett j. Grissett, son
of Mrs. {. j. Grissctt. Route
Supply, n. c., recently partici-
pated in a special Army test exer,
else at Fort Hood. Texas
Purpose of the exercise was to
test combat command expert
mental formations organized by
the 1st Armored Division TO adapt
to the latest concepts of atomic
age ground warfare.
Grissett, a mechanic in Head
quarters and Service Company of
the 18th Tank Battalion, entered
the Army in October 1853 and
completed basic training at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Honor Roll Students
Named At TIC School

Fifteen Tabor City high school
Students We're named to the hon
or roll for the fourth six weeks
period that ended last week.
Those whose outstanding aca-
Gcmic achievements earned them
a place on the honor roll were
Myrtle Jcrrette, Betty Willough-
by. Lancy Walden. AleaSe Car
michael. Mitchell Wright, Wayne
Rcavcs. Aaron Coleman, Linda
Norris. Patricia Cox. Mary Mar
garct Fowler, Joan Watts, Muir
icl Ward, Margaret Soles. Ann
Elizabeth Mallard and Mickey
Watts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Carolina Assoc.u-.ol Will Meel
How To Prevent visual Probe MS

The Spring ASSOCIATION lnSplr-
ional mteting oi the CaroAna
5Sociation will convene with
Z Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
! Marcn Il with services be-
inning at 1890 a. m.
The Church" Is the theme OF
= services 10 be conducted aS
blows:
1880 Together We Built -
~ Leroy tlviS
HOO Sermon Rev. S. A.
1900 Lunch
..ou SraSS.mble
las Il Will Build Nj
lurcn' DR.. Horace Ham,
lett
2:l5 The Victorious Church
DR.. James A. Howard
2:45 Announcement and adj
)urn -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Two Are HoStesses
For Circle Meet

The Lula Cox Circle of the
Saint Paul Methodist Church
met with Mrs. Bobby Fowler
and Mrs. Faye Cox at the home
of the former Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. v. Elliott. Jr. was in
charge Of the program on Patti
ence. Miss Helen Butler, chair
man, presided.
A sweet course was servtd
during the evening by the nos
tesses to l8 members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Personals

Miss Macel Cox will spend the
weekend with her parents. She
will have as her guest, her room
mate, Vivian Morrison of Nova
Scotia. anil Elaine Broadway Of
Asheboro.
All Of the young ladies are
freshmen at Flora Macdonald
College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09

March Is. at 8 pm. in the chapel
of the church, Mrs. J. B. Bruton
president, announced
Mrs. w. l. McLamb, president
of the Wilmington District, will
be guest speaker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09

er Advisor, announced.
All members are urged to note
the hour Of the meeting. For the
past several months meetings
have been scheduled for 7:30
lp. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
SGT. GASQUE REENLISTS

Sgt. David II. Gasque, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Gasque Of
Route 3, Whiteville, recently re-
enlisted in the U. S. Air Force
He is now stationed at Fort
Bragg. N. c. with the 4459th Dis
ptnSary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
W.S.C.S. States
Study Course

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service, Saint Paul Metho'
dist Church, will study the tool
entitled That They Have Light
Thursday and Friday evenings al
7:30.
Mrs. Walter P. Cox will direct
the study in the chapel of the
rLf~rl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
lW.S.C.S. To Hear
airs. McLamb

The general meeting Of tbs
y oman'S Society of Christian
Service, Saint Paul Methods,
Church, will be held Tuesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09
Rainbow Girls
Schedule Meeting

The Tabor City Assembly
Rainbow for Girls. will meet in
1.-THE Masonic Hall Monday at z
p. m. Mrs. Mae S. Young, Moth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09

FOR RENT: III room home Il
apartments and store. located
on Green Sea Road, Tabor
City. See Mrs. Ordic L. Wright,
Clarendon, N. G.. 3-2pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-09

FOR RENT: Bedroom with pri-
vate bath, located across from
City Hall. See Mrs. Letha
Hooker, Tabor City. 3-2pd.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
WIMBLEDON
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page ALI
in the French championships.
The injury fiared up again We'd
Inesday when the third-seeded
iSeixas was upset by Gil Shea
Of Los Angeles.
In a startling upset Doris Hart
of Coral Gables. Fla. the first
seeded women's singles player
and Mrs. Barbara Schofield
Davidson of Milwaukee, another
experienced American player,
were beaten by the little-known
British team of Jennifer Middle
ton and Dorothy Spiers, Ga,
I1-6, 50. 81
Miss Hart was the weak link
| in the American team, playing
tlistlessly and hitting her ground
strokes weakly. In the final
game she netted a soft lob from
Miss Middleton, then hit weakly
into the net on match point
after Mrs. Davidson had STAYED
of defeat on two match points
with a couple of sizzling serves.
Bulge Patty. who started on
the tennis trail from Los Angeles
and now lives in Paris, turned
back Herbie Flam of Beverly
Hills, Calf. 6-1, 6-3, 40
1-6. 6-4. Patty won this tour
nament five years ago and Is
seeded seventh this year.
Sven Davidson of Sweden, the
No. 8 seeded player in mems
singles. defeated Luis Ayala OF
Chile in a fourth-round match
46, 6-1, rs, Ga.
Another major upset in mems
singles featured yesterdays play
as Abe Segal of South Africa
eliminated fifth seeded Rex
Hartwig of Australia, in the
third round, 8-6, Ga, 6-4.
The other six seeded players
won their third-round matches
yesterday, most of them without
being extended.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

-~-~~->---~N-~>-~>~~>~>
some sanity To the situation, the
Giants found little difference be-
tween the American Association
Millers and National League RI
vals who have been mauling
them for the last couple OF
weeks.
The Millers walloped the world
champions, 9-5. last night in an
exhibition before 9.122.
Before they did, Stoneham de-
MED rampant rumors that he
plans to depose Durocher in the
near future. And he also re-
peated earlier denials that he is
seriously considering transfer
ring his club to the Twin Cities.
OF the report that Durocher's
custer is imminent, Stoneham
said tersely: There's no truth
to it. I don't know how the
thing got started"
Durocher himself took refuge
behind a fiat mo comment"
"I've been hearing about this
for the last two days" he said
IT just don't want to talk about
lit. If / did, I'd just start some
more stories"
The Giants manager took the
same position at the ball parl
before the game. Brushing hi
hands across the lettering on hi.
uniform, he asked. TITS still
there, isn't it,"
Durocher's two-year contrac'
Evening star., 1955-06-24
'Durocher Still in Saddle
With Rumors Subsidinq

with the Giants expires next
month. Stoneham said. however,
the two had agreed not to discuss
contract terms until the end OF
the season.
In New York, a source close to
IDurocher predicted that regard
less of Durocher's status in 1856,
he would finish the 1855 season
Immediately after his arrival
here, Stoneham was taken on
an inspection trip of the base
ball stadium site in suburban
Bloomington. where groun d.
leveling operations are under
way.
Later, he conferred with Du-
rocher and Bill Rigney. Mime
apolis manager who has been
mentioned as the probable sue
cessor to Leo when he steps
down. The talk apparently CEN
tered on player swaps between
the Millers and Giants.
On their performance last
night, the Millers had plenty to
offer the fading champions.
Minneapolis combed Don Liddle
and Paul Giel for 16 hits, in
lcluding three doubles and a sin
gle by George Wilson.
Giel, who won all-America
football honors here with Min
nesota. gave up four hits and
two runs in the two innings he
worked. The Millers collected
seven runs off Liddle.
Ralph Branca, who served ur
the famous home run pitch te
Bobby Thomson in the Dodgers.
Giants playoff Of 1851. went sis
innings for Minneapolis ano
gained the victory.
Willie Mays doomed a 390-foot
homer and Monte Irving poked
one over the short rightf1eld
fence.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALT
ing heart" from the Broadway
show Damn Yankees" There
also will be an egg-tossing con-
test and a wheelbarrow race in
volving blindfolded players OF
both clubs.
The Red Cross, less than $10,-
900 short of reaching its fund
goal here, will receive proceeds
lof a crowd above 5000. Last
year, on the same basis, the Red
Cross netted more than $4,000.
A Ford convertible, a boat with
an outboard motor, television
Iset and a portable radio will be
given to holders Of lucky ticket
stubs in a post-game drawing.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Two District Pros
Share Golf Spoils

BALTIMORE, June "a (Spe-
ciaD The home pro owns the
big piece Of cash from yester-
days pro-member golf at Bonnie
View, but a pair Of assistant pros
from the Washington area helped
divide what was left.
Stan Mousser Of Kenwood ano
Billy Buppert of Woodmont
winner at Hagerstown last week
both had 70s behind the 68 fired
by Cos Tiso of Bonnie View.
Also in the 70 group were
Johnny Musser of All View. Wal
ter Romans of Baltimore C. C.
and Charlie Bassler of Rolling
Road.
Scores of others from the
Washington area included jim
Belizzi. Washington G&CC, II;
Dick lanes, Court House, 72;
Clarence DoSer, Woodmont, 70;
Ward Burgess, Chevy Chase, rs;
Harry Greismer, Bethesda, IS
and Eddie Stevents, Manor, IS.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

FIGHT
Continued From PAGE A.17

Continued From Page A-17
Chicago have been made by
Julius Helfand, chairman of the
New YORK State Athletic Com
mission, and Livingston Osborne
chairman of the Illinois Athletic
Commission.
Meanwhile, Moore, as calm as
ever, prepared to visit a couple Of
his home" towns. Toledo and
San Diego. Then the 38-year-old
gypsy of the ring will open q
tour early in July with Lucky
Thompson's jazz band.
Archie said again that II be-
|lieve I can beat Rocky. possibly
can knock him out. Why should
II pick on him If I didn't think
could beat him?"
Marciano has been quoted al
saying that if he fought Moore
he would try to back up Archie
because moving backward is hard
on the legs.
"It will make one beautiful
fight if he presses me-" Moore
said with a teeth-gleaming grin
Evening star., 1955-06-24
ON THE
SANDLO is
By BOB HANSON

At other positions. Columbia
isn't hurting. Gene Doane. catch
er for Maryland University this
season, has Joined the team.
Brother Jack, an outfielder with
the Terps, was signed but .
broken ankle has kept him out.
Hal Dyer. former Western
High star, was holding down
third base, but has joined q Ca
madam team for the remainder
of the summer. Hanna has
picked up First Baseman' Ed
Naquin who put In some time for
Strick's Restaurant team In the
Gauzza League.
But the big need on Sunday
lis a first-class pitcher.
"We have a couple Of pitchers
lin mind from other leagues that
could be used in our Old Domin-
lion games" Hanna said. IF we
can land them, we1l win a few"
Whatever Columbia may pick
Iup in the way of pitching will
lhave to be good to get the club
out of the cellar.
i 4 ~
The announcement a couple
DAYS ago that the Marine Bar.
racks team was dropping from
the Gauzza League came as =
surprise.
The Marines have had q team
off and on for the last is years
or so, first in the Anacostia
League and this year in the re-
named Gauzza.
AS 1t. Dick Foster, manager.
Explained: I'VE had hopes Of
Ihelding team this season that
would be comparable to Marine
teams in the past, but our lack
Iof depth, essential with mem
Ibers of the team often times on
duty, hurt us. We repeatedly
had to use a make-shift team
without practice and things Just
didn't pan out"
If this year is an "off" one for
Marine Barracks it is hoped next
year will be "on." They may
not have been winning, but the
spirit was never lacking.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Public Parks 7 ennis
Starts Tomorrow

The public parks tennis tour
nament will open at 9 am. to-
morrow at sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV. with "a
entries in the mems singles and
l8 in the women's.
Donald Floyd was seeded No
I in the mems division, followed
oy AL Talkin, 2: Phil Neff, s.:
Bog Cage, 4: Bob Malaga, 5, and
Jack Mccarthy, 6.
Seeded in the women's vision
were Donna Floyd, /: Barbara
Cage, 2: Loretta Lowe, 3, and
Doris Harrison, 4.
Contestants may call the Ten
mis- Shop, National 8-5165, tc
check time of play. Schedules
will be posted at the Tennis
Shop and the courts.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
WINS SECOND D. c. TITLE
Mrs. Ferridoy 7 rounces
Mrs. Berry in Finals

day curled in the longest putt Of
the match.
Mrs. Ferriday had eight one
putt green's although she made
only two puts Of any length.
She also won the title in 1858
and lost in the first round last
year to Lucille Busch who went
on to win.
Mrs. Ferriday is the pretty
mother Of two ook-alike daugh-
ters and Mrs. Barry an extreme-
ly attractive newcomer to Dis
trict women's golf.
Both won their way to the
final yesterday in similar FASH
ion, with pressure golf on the
finishing holes when it appeared
both were beaten. Mrs. Ferriday
was two down and five to play
and later one down and two to
play.
Mrs. Barry was four down
after eight holes, staged q fine
comeback, only to lose the 18th
when it appeared she would win
lit. and then won "a, IS, IT, IL
for the match.
Edges Virginia Titlist
Mrs. Ferriday defeated Mrs.
IA. H. Allen. the favored Vir-
Iginia State champion, 1 up.
with a nervy display Of pressure
golf and Mrs. Barry. mother Of
Ia 15-month-old daughter, won,
Ia up, over Mrs. Charles Egen-
road, club champion Of the host
club.
Mrs. Barry. club champion at
the Portage Club in Akron, Ohio,
for the past two years, has as
founded the galleries this week
with her tremendous tee shots.
Seminal results in the cham
pionship consolation and other
| flights:
Championship consolation--Mrs. J. P.
Trouchaud. Kenwood, defeated Mrs. +.
Howard Lady, washington defeated Mrs.
Henry Riley, washington, l up.
Second fiiEht-Mrs. Frank Cush. Ar
gyle. defeated Mrs. Jack. Smith. Prince
feated Mrs. Kent Stratford. Prince
Georges. ] up.
Third fiight-Mrs. Herman Neugass
Woodmont. defeated Mrs. W. A. Schoech
l Army Navy and z: barbara Digs
Manor, defeated Mrs. Arthur Pheian
lChevy Chase, 2 up.
| Fourth fiight-Mrs Frank. Browning
Belle Haven, l up: Mrs. Matthew Shrenk
Prince Georges. defeated Mrs. l.. r
Drake. Q and !.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY


Mrs. Edward Ferriday of
Chevy Chase won the District
Women's golf championship for
the second time in three years
with a 6-and-5 victory over Mrs.
John K. Barry Of Manor Club in
the finals today at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Ferriday played brilliant
golf from the time she left the
first green after three-putting
She was only one over mems par
when the match ended on the
18th green, having played the
front nine in 36 and starting
back 4-3-4-4.
Mrs. Ferriday ended the match
sensationally when she rammed
in a curling sidehill 55-foot putt
on the par-four 18th hole to sal
wage a par. She had driven be-
hind a tree and played a sacri-
fice shot back into the fairway.
Mrs. Barry Nervous
Mrs. Barry, the tournament
medalist and a newcomer to the
championship, was somewhat
nervous in the most important
golf match of her % years and
was too far down before she
started playing the game she
had been displaying this week.
The new champion won the
second hole with a conceded
birdie two after knocking an
iron shot dead to the pin. She
won the third when her oppo-
nent three-putted, and then
made q 20-foot putt for a birdie
three on the fifth. Mrs. Ferri-
day won the sixth hole when
Mrs. Barry missed the green.
A brilliant approach shot gave
Mrs. Ferriday the eighth hole
and a Sup lead.
They halved 10 and II in regu
lation pars and Mrs. Ferrida!
then won the 18th with a fln'
approach shot and a 4-foot put
while Mrs. Barry three-puttet
to lose the hole it appeared sh'
would win. The match ended OF
the next hole when Mrs. Ferri'
Evening star., 1955-06-24

The Columbia Heights team is
copying DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
Playing weekdays in the De-
partmental League, Columbia
has run over its opposition. win
ming 10 straight without a loss
and seven for the first-hah
championship.
On Sundays in the Old DOM
inion League the Columbias
can't win for losing. The record
is 0-6.
Pitching is the key to the
riddle. according to Player-Man-
ager Rick Hanna.
"On week days we've got ii
(pitching) and on Sundays we
haven't" Hanna explains simply
That could be the answer. The
differences in the two leagues
also could be a factor.
In the Old Dominion, Colonial
Restaurant and the Virginia
White Sox, tied for the lead, ano
Jack Pry are three Of the better
sandlot teams around. In ar
leight-team league like Old Do
minion, Columbia appears to be
over its head without adequate
pitching.
The Departmental, a five-tean
league, hardly compares. Lin.
colnia and possibly Military All
Transport Service are trouble
some at times. Philippines anc
Naval Communications, like ths
Senators, just don't have it.
4 ~
Columbia's pitching. it seems
revolves around Righthandel
Dick Seidell. He has won sever
of his teams 10 victories In thu
Departmental League. His re-
luctance to pitch on Sunday n.
doubt has kept Columbia from
the win column in the Old Do
n1inion.
Manager Hanna has triet
George Corbin, also a righthand
er and product Of Priory High
on Sundays but without success
Corbin, pitching in the weake
Departmental, has a 20 record
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Ulinski 5lst Redskin
To Sion for 1855

Harry Ulinski. 6-foot-4 Of
fensive center, signed with the
Washington Redskins yesterday
for his sixth year in professional
football.
The former University OF
Kentucky captain is the 51st
player signed by the Redskins
for 1855.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
ITERPS AND MIAMI
COMPLETE 3-YEAR
IFOOTBALL PACT

MIAMI, Fla, June "a (P.-
Miami and Maryland have COM
Ipleted arrangements for a 3-year
football series starting in 1856.
Jack Harding Miami athletic
director said today.
The games all will be played
lin the Orange Bowl. The dates
will be October IL, 1856; Novem-
ber is, 1857, and November IA.
1858.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Purse Of $81 ,668
Record for Archie

NEW YORK, June "a (P.-
Archie Moore earned $81,668.
the largest purse of his career,
for his third-round knockout of
iBobo Olson at the Polo Grounds
Wednesday night. Olson col
lected $74,862 on his 2712 per
cent cut. Moore was down for
80 per cent.
Following are the official f1nan-
tcial figures released by the In
ternational Boxing Club:
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Norfolk Stuys in LEAGUE

NORFOLK, Va, June "A B.-
The Norfolk Tars will remain in
the Piedmont League-for the
present, at least. Club directors
decided last night to continue
operating the Tars for the time
being and to seek ways to keep
the club going"
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Western Open
Field bunched
Behind FefcIlick

PORTLAND, oreg.. June "A
| I(B.-More than q score of pros
and amateurs are in hot pursuit
Of Mike Fetchick. the compare
tive unknown who sneaked in
yesterday with a SO to take the
lfirst-round lead in the Western
Open golf championship here.
Fetchick, an obscure pro from
Mahopac. N. Y, was only one
stroke ahead of six others as the
field of about ITO teed OF at 7
am. in the second round Of the
four-day, 72-hole event.
Seven more players were tied
at 10. one stroke behind. A total
of 20 entrants bettered or
equalled the courses 35-37-72
par yesterday despite three-hour
midday showers that slowed
fairways.
Several others gained con-
tending positions. They in
cluded Sam Snead, the West
Virginia favorite. despite his
disappointment with his open
ling 73.
Fetchick achieved his leader
ship on the strength of a spec
tacular six-birdie 81 on the first
round and two-stroke penalty
against Smiley Quick. who also
Icarded a 68. Quick's score was
changed to a 10 after discov-
ering he carried IS clubs in his
bag.
The club was identified by Ed
die Hogan, Portland pro, as one
Hogan had lost in San Francisco
Both played in the National
Open there last week and pros
theorized that it was mistakenly
packed in Quick's gear.
Another two-stroke penalty
was against Julius Boros. the
1853 National Open titlist.
Boros' caddy touched his bal
on the sixth hole after he hac
birdied two Of the first five holes
The penalty was automatic. He
finished with a II.
Middlecoff. the 1855 Masters
champion. played sensationally
through the 18th. Then he blew
up to a disastrous Z on the par-s
final hole after his tee shot hit 9
tree. He missed a fairly easy
putt that would have tied him
!, for the lead and had to settle fol
a SO.