davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30

honor, Senator Edward Martin. Re-
publican, of Pennsylyania-
Miscellaneous Clubs
Weman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow 1880 g.n- legislatiye
e. Hennings. Democrat 81 Missouri.
Labels" Thursday. 4-6 pm. Mis-
sovri-Kapsas tea IN honor Of Miss
MarEaret Trumen.
Distriet-Tornorroa. ii am. Nay
speaker, REPRESENTATIVE joel +.
RT9Syhi TSys SsfH.Dliesn q vl5si5s
Today and Tomorrow" Luncheon
Noryesisn Ladies, Aid = Tuesday.
iSIs & i Street ufs1 NV p nne6eOn Sna 6ScSnind snd
business meeting
Washington Readers Club - Tuesday.
OAR CHAPTER House. 1872 Masse-
;snl Snasesss agenne NV, golden anni-
Rock Greek Lionceis--Tuesday = pm.
Roeco's Restaurant. dinner dance.
installation Of ofRcers; entertain
Nssiensi sesietz , Of New Ensl.nd
Tuesday; 1880 pm, Tilden Gar
% cspt.' Donald r. a,a Osborn. usN. ma ma.
woman. Auxiliary ef ths ArIinrsea
the. hospital. tea: speaker. John
Womerss Army Corps Veterans Associ.
ation, District Chapter 16-Tues-
monthly needing; speaker. Alex
andre de Bettencourt, 'sKwans
Myong Orphanaee."
ExsslsisF J.Io Litera5y ,Club7Tqesd.y.
sanders S D iaos 1 Kalmis mia rosS seisp NV. y
District PE0 Sisterhood-Wednesd
1890 p.my YWcA, monthly reetp-
roctty luncheon with Chapter T as
hostess speaker Dr: " E. Chatelain.
yyersity 9f MARYLAND. The Years
gisterhood Of COnsregation BETHEL Of
Montgomery COunty---Wednesday.
S2l5 Old Georgetown road. Be-
thesdai commemoration Of Jewish
Music Month. with Mr.. Ben Wostein.
Aviva Hadasssh--Wednesday, 500
Twenty-@sixt6 sixth and B streets sNsa NV.
Women's Auxiliary Of the d. c. Phar-
maceutieal Association-Thursda
Siab.D a D Tsdsrsson & Wo%sns men,
NV, membership tea observing
fifteenth anniversary.
Writers League Of Washington--
Thursday. 8 pm, ct the studio,
1851 Columbia road NV.
AuEustana Lutheran Church Women
Friday, $3.50 pm, at the church,
New Hampshire avenue and v street
NV. smorgasbord.
WASHINGTON Story League--Saturday
pm. YWcA. stories and music.
District Daughters Of the American
Revolution-Monday. pm, Debo-
rah Knapp and Elizabeth Jackson
chapters, chapter house, Joint meet
ing; speaker, Mrs. William H. Nc
Glaufiin. president of State Ofiicers'
Club, Early American Glass" Tues
day, 1890 pm, Frances Scott
Chapter: chapter house, luncheon
celebrating 3Sth birthday. Tuesday,
] 80 pm, Continental Danes Chap
ter, chapter house. meeting and 51st
birthday party; speaker. Mrs. James
NJ. Haswell, State chairman Of
National Defense Committee. Tues,
Ss,,.r SSs 4S bos bD II Richard mrs Robsra ATpold
Reese, s4i4 connectieut avenue
NV. speaker, Mrs Peter H. Black
well. r.. State chairman Of Junior
Membership." tuesday, 8 pm,
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
chapter house; speaker, Mrs. Will
liam Peck Howe, State chairman Of
OAR Museum Committee. Wednes-
day. s pm, Children of the Amer
lean Revolution State executive
meeting, chapter house, Wednesday.
s pm. Manor House Chapter, chap.
ter house; speaker, Mrs. Henry =.
Bishop. State chairman OF Ameri-
Evening star., 1955-01-30
B'noi Birth Groups
Plan joint Meeting

The men and women Of
Montgomery County B'nai
Birth Lodge and Chapter win
hold q Joint meeting tomorrow
evening at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Center. The guest speaker win
be Mr.. Herman Edelsberg. who
win speak on the Anti-Defama-
ton League. Friends are In
vited to attend. Refreshments
will be served following the
meeting.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Miss Adkins Speaks
To GNU Sorority

Miss Bertha Adkins. Assist
ant to the Chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee, and director Of women's
activities for the COMMITTEES.
win speak to the ri lambda
Thetans Of George Washing
ton University at their regular
meeting ON Saturday. Miss
Adkins win speak on women
in Government" The meeting
win be held at 5 O'Clock at
woodruff House, Twenty-iirst
and q streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

. seminar on Forms Of Set
tlement In Israel" on Monday
evening at $50 ct the Labor
Zionist Center, 1904 Georgia
avenue NV.
Guest speaker win be Judah
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Pioneer Women Plan
Seninur on Lsroel

The Cultural COMMITTEES Of
the Greater washington Coun-
Gil of Pioneer Women VIII hold
Evening star., 1955-01-30
AIumnoe Clubs

Alpha Delta ri, Alexandria South
Arlington Alumnae Association
Tuesday. 1880 am, sewing for
Anderson Orthopedic Hospital. with
Mrs Ray T. Watkins, 5000 Pick
wick lane. Chevy Chase, Md.
University af Pennsylvania Aiumnae
Club--Wednesday $3.50 pm. AAUW
Headquarters, 1885 Massachusetts
avenue NV. winter meeting.
Delta. Gamma, Maryland Suburban
3 p.m.s 4502 College avenue. College
Park, election Of oflcers.
Kappa Delta, Washington Alumnae
noon group, dessert and benefit
bridge party, with Mrs. Ira r.
Deyenald. 2430 Ridge road. Alex
andria.
Beaver COLLEGE Alumnse--saturday
Evening star., 1955-01-30
miscellaneous cIuhs

shoreham Hotel. An Pennsyiyania
College Citation luncheon: guest Of
honor, Senator Edward Martin, Re-
publican, of PennSyiyania.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Greenzaid. who recently came
to this country from Israel.
He wiz illustrate his talk with
slides. The discussion period
win be led by Batya Bioza.
chairman Of the seminar.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Business and Professional Clubs
Community Clubs

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase---Tues-
day. a.fn,-12 noon, Spanish
classes. Tuesday, $50 D m, drama
section; speaker, Rev. Gilbert v,
Hartke, head of Drama Department,
Catholic University and. president
of American Educational Theater,
The Play as Entertainment
Wednesday. 9:45 am. music section
rehearsals. Thursday, I0:30 am,
intermediate French classes, Thurs
fday, 2 pm, art section, with Mrs,
Kenneth Fields, 3637 Upton street.
NV Friday. am, art classes.
Saturday. z pm, social section.
Marietta Women's Club---Tuesday, 8
pm. with Mrs. o. P. Hazard, 653l
Seventh street NV.
Tak0ma Park W0men's Club-Tuesday.
1890 pm, Takoma Presbyterian
Church. monthly luncheon meeting;
speaker, Mrs. Malcolm B. Melroy.
"a Week in Iran"
Wonian's Club Of Observation-Disclosures
day. 1870 pm, with Mrs. John C.
Marsh. 1925 Woodside parkway,
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Civic and Study Clubs

Homen's City Club-TomorroE 6:4b
pm, French class. Tuesday. 5:30
p.m.s card playing group. Wednes-
day. pm, business meeting;
OF q Great Store" Friday, i:30
Pm, card playing group.
Washineton Clab--Tomorrow IL am,
book review. Tuesday. IL am:
speaker. George C: MeGhee, former
AIl5assssdoT ad1as ss ., to, Turkey. Turkey
American Association Of University
Women-Today 9 pm, interna-
Frank Wiiey. 1854 Remington
parEMay' psass Italian supper and fim
AAUW. Aiexandria Braneh-Tuesdsy,
g. pm. Trinity Methodist Church,
2911 Cameron Mills road. general
Young. Director u the Alexandria dI
4 Child Guidance Center
~ u w, Silver sprinE, Branch
Weonesday, 6 PM Jespp Blair
Joseph M Bobbitt Of the National
Institute Ct Mental Health. Pre-
AAGW, Bethesda- Chevy Chase Branch
study group, with Mrs. Carl Jones,
book review, Wednesday, $3.50 pm,
family living study group. with
rI.5si.;s M5s Isck ce.tE 2; tHlppleTii ius 4,,r.d.v
IL am, YWCA. monthly meeting;
topic, Are We Losing Asia?"
Speaker, Mrs. Raymond Clapper.
Business and Professional Clubs
Silver Spring Business and Prefes-
sionAi Women's CIub--Tuesday, $50
pm, Citizens Building and Loan
Association, monthly dinner meet
ing; nations. security prograrn
zonta Club Of Washlngton--Wedne
day. 1890 pm. YWCA, club Iuncf-
con; speaker. Mrs. Hulda Finch
Hubbell, director. Volunteer Bu-
reau. United Community Ssryice.
"a job for You as q Volunteer
eorOptimist Club Of Washington-.
Wednesday. l pm. Willard Hotel;
speaker Mrs. Wilfred j. Lytle Of
the Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration.
day. 8 PM, 2723 Thirty-sixtn
street NV, business meeting,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

at 3 D NJ AFa Cary McConnau-
ghey gave a talk on old fashion
roses. Illustrating her talk WITH
pictures and living examples The
president Mrs Donald Fllpper
Dresidec Mra Hardy Grigg vas
elected d new member Those en-
Toying the meeting we're Me-
danes F9ippatu AcConnaUghey
John Deekens william Mortimer
BUCK Horton. Lee Rhodes. James
Allen and the hostess
Mss Mary Jefferson spent last
week end at heg home here re-
turning To Lyricnburg Sunday al;
tefno0n.
Mrs Thomas r Calbfeatn and
daughter. Ms William A Nor
timer spen; lasl Wednesday IN
Richmond
Mrs l. b Ward and Mrs J.
q Dlckerson attended the mid
year board melting Of the Women
Of the church Of East Hanover
presbytery at Lakeside Presbytef-
ian Church Richmond, ! a +
Thursday. May 10.
Births Announced
Mr. and Mrs Hiram 4 Holmes
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter. Eliza
beth Walton Monday May l6. at
the Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs James Sydnof
ofof Mannboro, are also receiving
concentrations They have new
s0n William Culbfeth, born May
II at Medical College Of Virginia
Mrs Thomas Stafke and MIS-.
c Garland Hutchinson attended
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Amelia Social News, Events

Mr. and Mrs Harold Applegate
were the guests last week end Of
Mrs hpplegate's brother, Df
James L. Hammer and Mrs. Ham
ncf The AppIegafes have recently
soid their nome Blair PARK ~
Crozet and have bought a horne
Oh Rugby Road In Charlottesville
Billy Barr a student At lynch
burg College. spent the week end
with ms pafenA, NJ and Mrs
w u Barr
Mr. and Mrs James W Royal
and daughter. Linda Mrs. Harold
Osborne and Mrs. w J Royal
spent Lass Sunday aith Miss Ideli
Royal ia LynchoufQ
Charles Barden. WHO has been
stationed AT Biloxi. Miss. and his
brother. Billy Barden. are rome
On fariough The former vii leave
for tls neW station Ht Eedf04d
va Huore he VIII DO radar work
WIN the Army Tho latter Will
l"aYe june ii - sail f0f Franz
fuft Germany. ana his neW sta
lion
Mr. and Mrs Earl Tucker and
dhuaftef and son, Bettey and
Monty. Of Warwick visited Mrs
fuckers parents. Mr. and Mrs
j A VIM. during last week end
Visit In Arkansas
Dr and Mrs W II Elicit left
TIE middle of last weck 10 spend
q lev weeks with then daughter
M" W 9 Klugh ana Dr
KiaRh N Little Rock. Ark
Mfs 5eorgc . Hardy. III en-
"ilained The Village Garden Club
~ h"f nome Tuesday, May H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

tne spring district MEETING Of the
Uomans Auxiliary .Dioctse OF
Southern Virginia at Good Shep-
ard Episcopal Church. Richmond,
Thursday. May II.
Mrs f II Burke attended the
Advanced Flower SHOW schbol far
judges last May II 10 8 nd lg
In the Old Dominion ROOM Of
Miller and FnoadS III Ricamond
Mrs Beverly Farrar Of Mann
boro entertained the Jackson
Bridge Club at her hom4 last
Saturday afternoon Those play
ng we're cluo members Except
Mrs Eugene Lee. Of Amelia The
first prize was Won by Mrs Frank
Sydnor second high b. M RS. r
Ellis williams. Mrs George Rags
dale Won The floating prize Mrs
George Jones. the low
Mrs. Dorothy II West Was the
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
j q Tilman They had as their
guests On Sunday Mr. TAmans
brother. Carter r TlIman and
Mrs Illman Of MannboIo
Among the Guests
Mrs a A. Johns glsitorb last
geek end were her daughter Miss
Aultie Johns. teacher I'd the
school at Danvilie, her daughter
Mrs John N Simons and Mr.
Simons and their daughter Dot
ty, Of Arlington, also Pluumer
Wiseman. Of Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Perez. Of
Hopewell, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Morris
Mr. and Mrs w. q l.dgon and
family Of Richmond were the
overnight guests on Friday Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs l. v IAgon
Miss Eunice Martin and Miss
Betty Tilman. Of Richmond, were
the guests Of Miss Tilmnn's par
ents. Mr. and MIS- J Gordon. Til
man last Thursday evening.
Miss Frances Evans who tedches
at Petersburg High, was home for
last week end and brought as her
guest Miss Mary Herman, Of Pc
tersburR The Rev Charles Kier-
nan. Of Richmond, Miss Kier1lans
brother. was guest Of Joseph
Irving at his home on Saturday.
At Dedication
William A. Mortimer. his moth
er. Mrs. M. p Lipscomb. of SAKE,
and his sister. Mrs. c. VI. Gfubb.
Of Chatham, went to Bedford on
Saturday, May ID for the unveil-
ing Of a plaque and the dedica-
ton Of a new cafeteria building
at New London Academy to Nj
Mortimer's uncle. Warwick Read
Mr. Read founded the academy
and was a professor there for
some years before his death An
aunt also taught there
Sergeant James n Barnes
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
r. r. Barnes. on Sunday
Mrs Willie Keenan,, Of DillWyn
was an overnight guest last week
end of Joseph Irving and family
The Amelia County Fair Com
mittee viii meet Tuesday May
at 80 p m in the Metho~
dist church basement It is hoped
that all members viii be present
The MaplcWood Amelia Home
Demonstration Club viii meet on
Thursday June z at 2 p m. in
the home Of Mrs b. Ma$on
with Mrs william A Mortimer
and Mrs Mason as cohostess.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

mouse furnishings specialist .as
speaker recently
Miss Ruth Jan4son Extension
specialist helped the girls plan
,coloI schemes select fuEnlSili'sss
and plan how 10 arrange fuFFi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

t41c Tie meeting Nas Gs.d. at
the home az Gan LusH AVA mem-
Der a, Pine Grove
G..,s attsnd.a Ver u aJd.-
tion to the hostess MARI Jones
Shirley Smith Pat.s Roberts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Amelia High Art
Displayed at Bank

Sketches from the art class OF
Amelia High School will be on
display In the lobby Of the Union
Bank and Trust Company. Arnel-
la for the next ten days.
The public is cordially invited
TO see these sketches by Amelia
students.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

Betty Lorraine Tilman, daugh-
tel of Mi and Mrs Gordon
Tilman. Of Amelia. was one of thu
graduates at Grace Hospital
School Of Nursing Richmond, on
May II
Her parents attended the bac+
calaurcate service conducted by
DR. Theodore F. Adams at Rich
mond 8 First Baptist Church. Sum
day. May Is. for the graduates
They also attended the gradua-
ton exercises Tuesday a, the
Commonwealth Club.
pr r B Washington presented
the pins and DR.. j A Rollings, the.
diplomas. The commencement ad
dress was made by DR. Joseph S
Johnston
A mother daughter luncheon
Nas held for the graduates In the
hospital dining room on com
meneement day which Mrs. Til
man attended with Betty r.or-
ralne
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Italy, Australia CIinch
Davis Cup Zone Crowns

Italy and Australia clinched
zone titles in the Davis Cup
tennis competition yesterday and
with Japan now are the only
teams with a chance of challeng-
ing the United States in the final
round at Forest Hills, NY, Aug
ust 1928.
Australia, as expected. had no
trouble in sewing Up the Ameri-
can Zone crown as its crack
doubles team of Lew Hoad and
Rex Hartwig walloped Canada S
Bob Bedard and Don Fontana,
6-3, 3-6, 6-3, Ga, for a 80
lead in the series at Montreal.
Today's two remaining singles
matches thus become meaning
less.
And in Milan, a jubilant Ital-
ian team took a clinching 80
lead over Sweden's defending
European Zone champions. Little
Giuseppe Merlo started the Ital-
ians rolling as he came back
strongly to whip Lennart Ber-
gelin. 6-1, 6-8, 6-8. 6-1, in
a delayed match. Then Big
Orlando Sirola and Nicola Pie
trangeli outlasted Sven Davidson
and Torsten Johannson, 6-3,
60, 2-6. 2-6, 81.
The Italians victory, which
avenged a SO thrashing by Swe-
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Junior Golfers
Off Tomorrow
orUSGAPIu

The Districts four entrants in
the USGA's Junior Amateur
championship starting Wednes-
day leave at 9:25 tomorrow
morning by plane for Indianap-
oils, from where they will be
driven to Lafayette, Ind, the
tournament site.
Deane Beman, the medalist in
the sectional qualifying rounds
with a 10: John Grubb, Bruce
Kessler and Bob Lerner won the
four places from here. The
championship will be played over
the Purdue University course.
Lerner plays at 1884, Central
Daylight Time, on Wednesday
against George Peterson of Man.
|kato, Mimi. Beman plays al
|11:54 against Robert Irwin oi
Long Beach. Calf. Grubb meets
Warren Simmons of Canandai-
qua, N. Y, at / o'clock, ano
Kessler plays George Beach o1
Atlanta at 1880. All of the Wash.
Iington Juniors are in different
brackets.
The first round will be played
Wednesday. and will reduce the
field to GA. Two rounds will be
played Thursday and Friday
and the semifinals and final or
Saturday.
Virginia has one entrant, jim
my Flippen of Danville, who
meets Richard Crawford of E.
Dorado, Ark. in the first round.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
TEE TO GREEN
" MERReLL WHITLEY

winner. Billy Burke. the former
National Open champion.
Congressional's Barbara Perry
had q n the other day. and ap-
parently there's no limit to the
accomplishments Of this young
girl golfer, who Is under the eye
Of Pro witty Cox.
Jim Tatum. Maryland football
coach, encountered q new low
and new high in caddie fees on
his recent coaching clinic for the
Army. Tatum paid a girl caddie
the equivalent Of 28 cents for 18
holes in Japan-and was asked
not to tip-but had to pay SITS
for niue holes in Alaska. plus tip.
Entries for the National ANA
teur championship close August
15-and that's positively the
deadline with USGA offices in
New York. The championship
will be played September 1917
in Richmond, with sectional
qualifying August 80 in Baiti-
more.
Entry forms have been dis
tributed throughout the Nation
for the 38th Western Junior
championship that will be played
August 1926 at Manor Country
Club. This event is open to
juniors who have not reached
their Goth birthday. It is ten
tatively planned to house as
many of the visitors as possible
in private homes near Manor
This event will draw the fastest
field Of juniors to this area since
the USGAs Junior championship
lin 1949 at Congressional.
X X X X
In the locker room at Meadow
brook during the recent PGA
championship in Detroit, some
body was asking how Tommy
Bolt managed to beat Sam Snead
two years in a row.
II figured he might beat Sam
this year after last years win
because he had confidence" Lew
Worsham, listener, said.
when I beat Snead in the
National Open playoff in 1947,
II had played two rounds with
him in the Middle Atlantic PGA
that spring and beaten him in
a head-to-head battle. So 1 had
confidence when I met him in
the Open, and it carried over
when I beat him in the PGA in
Louisville in 1852.
If you think you can beat a
man." Lew said, hoy that's, a
big help when you tee that ball
Iup."
Evening star., 1955-07-31
|MariIynn Smith
Fires 7O-147 10
Tie Miss Puma

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July
80 up. - Marilynn Smith Of
Wichita set a course record for
women today when she fired "a
36-70 for q lat and q first-piace
tie with Jackie Pung of Honolulu
in the $1,000 Battle Greek Wom-
ems Open golf tournament.
She was i've strokes under
women's par and two under
mems par for the 6.520-yard
layout. Miss Pung added a 70
today to her opening rs.
One stroke OF the pace were
Mary Lena Faux of Thomas
vile, Ca, who carded a 70. and
Beverly Hanson Of Indio. Calf,
who posted her second "A.
Pat O'Sullivan of Orange,
Conn, and Betty Jameson of
San Antonio, who shared the
Ifirst-day lead with Miss Hanson,
slipped off the pace today. Miss
IO'Sullivan carded a rs for $50
and Miss Jameson had a 78 for
1852.
Mrs. Fonnie Reynolds of Lans-
ling, Mich. topped the IA anna
Iteurs in the field of 80 with a
I78-81-159. =
The tournament ends with
tomorroW's 18-hole round. First
prize is $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

They and practically all Of the
top-drawer American pros in
cluding Doug Ford. newly
crowned PGA champion, Jack
Fleck, Nation Open titNst. and
Bob Toski, defending World"
champion, make up the core of
the jamboree.
In the All-American they will
be shooting for cash prizes
totaling $4,000 with a winners
share of $3.420.
This is only peanuts compared
to swag offered in the following
World Championship" This
pressure-packed 70 hole scram-
BILE has a purse distribution Of
$157, 200.
Overnight the World" winner
becomes a rich man.
He receives $4,000 in cash. a
contract for a minimum of SIS
exhibitions at $1,000 each plus
transportation and expenses. plus
an option of so additional exhi-
bitions at $1,000 each and ex-
penses, and a $1,000 caddie fee.
The jackpot struggle has
brought sensational finishes the
last two years. In 1858, Lew
IWorsham holed out long wedge
shot on the 72d hole to win. Last
year Toski weathered a last
round choke-up by sinking an
eight-foot putt on the last green
to beat Jack Burke and Earl
Stewart, jr., by one stroke--274
Ito ats.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
ILANGFORD WAS HIS FIRST BOY
Joe Woodmon, Near 80,
Still Active Ring Pilot

pretty we'll and soon had a lot
of fighters. Langford was one
of them. I got so busy with him
that I gave up the club and was
juts a manager.
"Langford weighed 1875 when
he came to me from Canada. He
was a great boxer and a great
puncher."
The combination, Joe said, has
always been rare.
"He was the best I ever had,
or saw" Joe added.
Mr.. Woodman-aS the fight
crowd calls him-speaks sharply
but sparingly of his past. He
keeps an active interest in the
sport, and in life. His sense Of
|humor is keen.
Fighters are 1ike jockeys
they're bad pickers," says Joe.
MANY times fighters I've hac
call me and send me boys they
think could be good fighters
ILangford did that a lot of times
He called me once and said. Tive
got a boy and I'm going to boz
with him before I send hin
around. I think he's going te
be all right
HE called me back a weel
Later" Joe said.
"'I knocked the guy out il
two rounds and he doesn't wan
to fight any more. He said he
got a bad heart and he doesn'
want to fight. He's a bum.'"
Evening star., 1955-07-31
mO'Shonter Gold Rush
Gets tsUnderWoy Thursday

CHICAGO. July 80 (P.-Golf's
gold rush starts at Tam O'Shan-
ter next week, touching off a
stampede of men and women
swingers for $212.200 in prizes.
The complex links frolic is
presented in three parts:
The All-American Thursday
through Sunday; the interna-
tional matches August 9-10. and
the world Championship" Au-
gust liza.
Through minor qualifying
rounds starting Monday, an orig
inal total field of more than 600
bonanza seekers will be trimmed
to 157 men pros, "a women pros,
"a men amateurs and 16 women
IamateurS.
Virtually all big-name golfers
are exempt from qualifying.
The All-American, as we'll as
the "World Championship" con-
sists of 72 holes Of medal play
Four tournaments will be going
on simultaneously men pros
and amateurs, and women pros
and amateurs.
The international matches pit
the top eight United States pros
against eight of their brethren
from overseas in 36 holes Of team
and individual match-play com.
petition. Each player in this
event receives $500.
Peter Thomson Of Australia
British Open champion the last
two years. heads an oversee!
contingent of nearly 30 pros.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

den last year. gave them a. rec~
ord of sweeping 10 successive
matches, but their next assign
ment promises to be somewhat
rougher.
The next action will be be-
tween Japan, which won the
Eastern Zone. and Australia at
Glen Cove, N. Y, August ST.
The Italians will take on the
winner of that series at Ger
mantown, Pa, August 1914.
And the Germantown winner
goes to Forest Hills for a crack
at the historic silver cup.
Yesterdays victory sent the
Italians into ecstasies -- and a
nearby swimming pool. Sirola
and Pietrangeli were so happy
they jumped in with their tennis
clothes on. Fausto Gardini, who
beat Davidson yesterday, was
not to be outdone. He followed
in civilian clothes.
At Monreal, Bedard and Fon-
tant played at the peak as Be-
dard showed no trace of the
nervousness he displayed in yes
terday'S singles match against
Ken Rosewall. But the Cana
dians were in over their heads
against the talented Aussies,
who won as they pleased except
for a service break which cost
them the second set.