davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
ireland to Hold
Bigger and Better
An TostuI May 6-21
NEW YORK.

NEW YUM.
Ireland's fourth annual An
Tostal will be held May 8 to 81.
Details on the Irish spring
festival were released by the
Irish Tourist Information Bureau,
New York, which reported that
the Irish tourist authorities are
planning one Of the most am
bilious spring festivals ever to-
be presented in Europe.
An Tostal was first held in
1858 to encourage Americans to
visit the Emerald Isle before the
peak summer season. Now it
has grown to be q major tourist
attraction of Europe.
The festival is q nationwide
one, in which every city, town
and village in Ireland partic-
ipates.
Among the highlights Of the
1856 celebrations will be a
festival Of drama and films to
commemorate the Centenary
year Of the birth of George
Bernard Shaw. This festival
will take place in Dublin, Shaw's
birthplace. and will be among
the most elaborate Shavian
celebrations ever organized.
Another event scheduled for
Dublin during the Tostal period
Is a large-scale national pageant,
depicting great moments of
Irish history. Other events on
the 1856 Tostal program include
an international film festival
and an international choral.
dancing and folkloristic festival,
both Of which will be held in
Cork City.
Transportation and hotel
facilities will be geared to top
efficiency during the festival.
Coras Iompair Eireann (CIE)
Ireland's transport company, win
its series Of luxurious
all-inclusive motor-coach tours
to the renowned beauty spots Of
Ireland. These tours will cover
from 6 to IL days. at Q cost Of
less than $40 q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Tokyo's Kimono Mart
Stacked With Borooins

|trousseau. After she is married
she has no use for them and de-
icides to sell them.
Wealthy women, who also
must have a large collection Of
gorgeous kimonos for social &C.
casions, also will sell them from
time to time. A brides beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

If it isn't mentioned in all the
guide books to Japan, 1t should
be.
That's Tokyo's Kimono Mart,
And it wears well through a
three-hour visit.
The Kimono Mart. which
throws the woman shopper into
q tizzy, is a compact series OF
stalls under one roof where mer-
chants sell every type of Japa-
nese garment. Most Of the mer-
chandise is new, but-and here's
where the visitor goes slightly
berserk-some of it is second
hand and goes for prices that
stagger the purchaser with their
modesty.
The mart, located on the cor
ner Of Tenth and T streets, is a
blaze of color. Each merchant
has his goods on display and
they blend into a rich panorama
Of silks. and brocades in all col
ors Of the rainbow.
Kimono Popular
Most popular item is the XII
mono. And some beauties and
some heirlooms are offered for
sale in the second hand" sec
ton. Although many Japanese
girls have given up wearing the
kimono for Western dress, each
bride. according to custom, must
have a number of kimonos in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

kimono, which may have cost
500. viii sell for as little as $40.
An important part Of the
Ikimono arrangement is the sash,
|or obi. Made Of rich brocade,
usually woven by hand, it is IL
feet long and two feet wide.
Tourists snap them up to use for
table runners. wall rangIngs, up
holstery material or for evening
Jackets.
Another garment popular with
tourists is the silk ''haori"--the
wrap worn over the kimono.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Huwuii's Gurden Isle
HONOLULU

Kauai is called the Garden
Island Of Hawaii because Of its
lush natural greenery and fields
of orchids. anthurium, Gala
lilies and akulikuli iceplant)
for lei-making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
VISITORS SAIL SUNNY SEAS

day before the mast can be fun anywhere sailing
craft and sea lovers get together, but in British
Nassau, located only 185 miles west of Miami the
sport is regular must for winter visitors who like
to combine days outing with sea spray and sun
shine. The vessels, complete with experienced
shippers, are for hire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Horses in Training

FOHI LAUDEHUAL4E, En-.
Nearby Gulfstream Parks race
ing season win not open until
March 8 but already horses are
being stabbed there for training.
Gulfstream racing win run until
April 81.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Field Chasing
Billy Maxwell
AT Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. May 81 (P.-
The field at the halfway mark
in the $4,000 Kansas City Open
golf tournament today was chas-
ing a pro of only year-young
Billy Maxwell. Odessa. Tex.
Maxwell, 25-year-old former
National Amateur champion who
is the sixth leading money win
ner on the pro circuit this year
fired his second straight Sum
der-par 81 yesterday for a &C.
hole total of 1874.
One stroke off the pace at
1876 were veteran Henry Ran
som, st. Andrews, ILL.,, who add
ed a 70 to his first days leading
total of IS, and Gene Webb, st.
Louis, who carded SO yester-
day.
Maxwell. who has won S.
549.33 on the circuit this season,
posted a 1884 yesterday, rack
ing up five brides, most of them
on short puts.
Ransom, A, playing in only
his fourth tourney this year.
had a chance to share the lead
with Maxwell but his tee shot
hit a tree on the 200-yard 10Th
hole and he had to settle for
Evening star., 1955-05-21

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, May
2l R.-Washington-Lee Highs
Little Generals set out today to
confirm the early impression that
they're still the class Of Virginia
scholastic circles in track and
field.
As the State Group I cham
pionships entered their second.
and decisive, day on Cary Field
the defending champions from
Arlington sported a precarious
six-point lead over their nearest
rival. Warwick High.
Nobody knew better than
Washington-Lee, however, that
the 13 points the Little Generals
piled up in yesterdays three
events would have to be aug
mented heavily in today's busy
program if the team title was
to stay in Northern Virginia.
Warwick, which Tailed Z
points yesterday, wasn't regard
ed as a big challenge to the
Arlington champions. Newport
News 'and Lane of Charlottes-
vile, which had only 4S points,
and Thomas Jefferson of Rich
mond (6) all looked like greater
threats than Warwick.
Washington-Lee, though. OBJ
viously was going to be a tough
champion to dethrone. Beside
sweeping the first three places
Evening star., 1955-05-21
MAJOR LEADERS

BATTING Kan,ss (sased e;sx On ga IS q satnexs,.
;3s7; .Kaline, Detroit. $50: Bauer,
New sss York. 1886: Mantle, New York.
RuNs-Msntle, New York. "a: Bauer,
ksI;ra ksT YORK: H.; S2; smith; Cleveland 81;
RUNS BATTEp BAT H4snhi fNRksiin;e sl0iI; 20 Detroit
Ny.sSIRsss9 y Hsns1 GS..Sa Sshslf' New 2oPf
HITs.Kuenn. Detroit, s.; Kaline, De-
Bauer, New York. AZ; Power. Kansas
xssnna wsdshlssSn snd Asasns g. so,
rH1pTr Hp1Ter Kansas City. 9.
Tfp5eLaS-Fox' petrait s.ThI Chicago. and KsIine:
YORK. 3; eleven players tied With ne :.
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York, II:
zernial, Kansas City, 10; Jensen, Bos.
land, kaline. Detroit. and Bauer. New
stole; Stolen nAsEs-Minoso. CHICAGO, q.
Jensen Tnit,I Boston: sc. and kaline; Detroit.
and Busby. Washington. t T. Ne" YORK.
PITCHING biased on three decisions)--
@ @Turley; New York, 7-l: .s75; Ford.
esTo nsw 4ork' si soG. ;sSs sSa Donovan Chi
nieles, Chicago. WYNN and Houtte-
GfH' citH Sl1 SSlsveiand' a9d' and Kellnes' Kansas
Score; Cleveland. So: Sullivan, Boston
40; Garcia Cleveland, 35; McDer-
mott WASHINGTON. "a,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATT!NG,! MIi,>.I Ma Based on ,od = At bats,-
,atG: schoendierst' St louis, @ ; sss:;
RttNS-Snider, BROOKLYN "a: Bruton,
MiUaukee Aaron MiTauEss nHa Psrk New New y9Th : ~;
RUNS RATTED IN-sn,der. Brooklyn,
36; campanella Brooklyn. "a: Furil-
10; Brooblyn' 90; Kluszewski; Gin
H1Ts-Mueller. New York. IS: Campo.
nella, Brooklyn. Az: Logan and Aaron.
Milwaukee: and Moon: st. Louis. 4e.
DoUBLEs.,Adcock. Milwaukee, 10:
cs%paRsa snd HsSbarn ars ps.sepS aeGss nrposS SsI
TRTPIEswFondy. Chicago. &: sruton
and Aaron, Milwaukee. and MAYS,
New York. A; seven players tied
HOME RrNs-snider, BROOKLYN. -,
Brooklyn, q: Campanelia. BROOKLYN;
Banks, ChicaEo: Post; cincinnsti:
Aarn Aaron. Milwaukee. and Mays. New
sTnIEN BAsEs-Boyer. st. Louis. a:
Gillian. .1rcoklvn. end Temple; Gin
cinnati &; Fondy;. Chicago, and Har-
PITcHINc--fR:sed on 3 deci:,crs,---
Ch'caro 80, 600: Arrnyn. at. Louis.
40. 1000. Frskine.- srocE,vn. ana
srTTTsorTsnsse, GGT'sy vsnsse, 'c..a E s'f "a: An
wsukee. "a: usddix, 81. Louis. a.:
Roberts. PHILADELPHIA "a.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Chew Chase Wins
Junior OIympics
Third Year in Row

For the third straight year,
Chevy Chase playground is the
team champion of the Region
A Junior Olympics, sponsored by
the District Recreation Depart
ment.
Chevy Chase, coached by
Buddy Mulligan, scored 73 points
in the meet yesterday at Hearst
playground.
Trailing were Hearst. go
points; Lafayette, SO; George
town, 10; Palisades, is: Janney,
10, and Macomb, S. with Stod-
dert Murch and Mann play
grounds being blanked.
Double winners were William
Brockenberry of Georgetown,
who won the 50-yard dash and
standing broad jump in the 80
year class, and John Moretti,
Hearst, who scored in the So
yard dash and running broad
jump in the 1913 year class.
Others outstanding were Bud
dy Stearsn, Hearst, who high
jumped S feet in the 1918
yead class and Ted Alexander.
with a 5-foot-2 leap in the IA
IS division.
Chevy Chase and Hearst di-
vided honors in the four relays
with two victories each.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Victory Over WIN
CIinches Second
For Colonial Nine

George Washington Univer-
sity's baseball team clinched sec
ond place in the Southern Con-
ference with a So victory over
William & Mary yesterday, while
idle West Virginia won the title
when The Citadel, only team
with chance to tie, lost to VMI.
West Virginia will meet Wake
Forest, the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion. in the first
round of the NCAA playoffs next
week.
West Virginia finished with a
To Conference record to 8-3 for
the Colonials. The Citadel needed
two victories over VMI to stay in
the running but lost the first
game, 1914.
The Colonials ended their sea-
son within overall record of lis
in beating the Indians on the
Ellipse. Steve Bauk coasted be-
hind a 4-run first inning to win
his sixth victory.
West Virginia lost to Pitt, 81,
to fail in a bid for its Goth VIC
tory, the day it clinched the title.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Bill Maca, assistant pro at
Norbeck, and Harry Hanbury
an amateur from Fort Dupont
each had six par threes and three
birdie twos to tie with "a in the
pro-amateur tournament last
night at the Norbeck Pitch N
Putt course.
The novel event was held un.-
der the lights Of the all-par-
three-hole course. The longest
hole is 80 yards. Par is ~.
Claude Rippy of Bethesda C.
c. and Jerry Fried of Indian
Spring scored the first two holes
in-one reported on the year-old
course. Both were on the TO-
yard second hole. and were made
with wedges.
The ace helped Fried and
Henry Gerard. the Norbeck pro
to tie for first in the best-ball
play with Charley Bassler ano
Charles Enrich of Rolling Road
Both teams had 22s.
Gerard and Cos Tiso Of Balti-
Evening star., 1955-05-21
WI High Trockmen Out
To CIinch Title Today

in the finals of the high jump,
the Little Generals yesterday
sent eight runners into today's
finals in preliminary heats. New
port News advanced five runners.
as did Thomas Jefferson. Lane.
considered a possibility for the
title, advanced only four.
Trailing Washington Lee,
Warwock, Thomas Jefferson,
Warwick, Thomas Jefferson.
scoring going into today's pro-
gram were Fairfax, 4 points; E.
c. Glass of Lynchburg and Nor
view, 3 each; Jefferson Of Roa-
noke, 2; Portsmouth, /. and
Hampton, u.
Washington-Lee's high jump
winner yesterday was Lewis
Holder, who leaped 6 feet 70
inch. Two of his teammates,
Bob Storm and Gil Brickerhoff,
tied for second.
George Washington failed to
score a point in yesterdays S
events.
Washington-Lee's nine quail
fiers in the trial heats on open
ing day were Jack Armstrong
and Bob Short in the high hur-
dies. Roy Kennedy in the 100
yard dash, John Dobson and
Tom Calhoun in the 440, Bob
Barsody in the $50. Short in the
low hurdles and Dempsey and
Kennedy in the 220.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
WoIIy Gore on Spot
In Manassas Race

Wally Gore, 23-year-old Ar
lington veteran, will oppose a
formidable field when he returns
for the weekly five-event stock
car action at the Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas, Va, at 8
o'clock tonight.
Gore is seeking his third
straight 25-lap feature victory
and his fourth in six starts.
Racing against him will be
Ryland Brooks, Eddie Payne.
Herman Meador, Ellis Oldham,
Clay Eastridge, Charlie Martin,
Bill Gross. Hap Troglia. Bill
Lone, Charlie Quackenbush, Bill
Wynkoo, Toby Kearns and Guy
Sherman.
More than 100 cars are ex-
pected to see action when twice
postponed drag racing opens on
the Manassas strip at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
By BOB HANSON

By BOB HANSON
The championship playoffs in
the Interhigh Baseball League
will be held Monday and Tues
day, June 6 and 7 at Griffith
Stadium.
The top team in the East Divi-
sion plays the runnerup of the
West Division at 1890 pm. June
6. The second game that day
will be between the winner Of the
West Division against the rum
nerup of the East. The two
winners play the following day
for the championship.
With a week to go in the IA
team league, one team, Anacostia
in the East Division, is certain
of making the playoffs. The
other likely qualif1er in that divi-
sion is Spingarn. Its two remain
ing games are with Eastern and
Armstrong, neither a power in
the East Division
Three in Deadlock.
It is a different matter in the
West Division where three teams,
Roosevelt, Western and Wilson
are tied for the lead. Either
Roosevelt or Western will be
jolted next week when they meet
in a game postponed from yes
terday by rain.
The sudden downpour washed
out the other games in the league
as we'll as a dozen others in the
area. The league games will be
played next week at the first
available date.
In one of the few games
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Cadets andb-CC
.CIinch Titles in
Schoo|boy Golf

st. Johns and Bethesda Chevy
Chase clinched their respective
divisional titles in the Schoolboy
Golf Leagues yesterday but both
matches were tighter than the
final To scores.
st. Johns defeated George
town Prep at Manor. and Be-
thesda won over Montgomery
Blair at Argyle. The Eastern Di-
vision of the Inter-high League
also was settled when Anacostia
defeated Eastern. 90. Wilson is
a heavy favorite to defeat West
eri next week and qualify as
| Anacostia's playoff opponent
| st. Johns then will meet the
public high champion. and Be-
thesda will play George Wash
ington. The latter which had
been prematurely conceded the
Northern Virginia title. had a
tight squeeze against Wakefield
yesterday, winning only Sd to
clinch the title.
The winners of the playofts
will meet for the title.
Blair tried stacking its lineup
against Bethesday yesterday. but
it didn't quite work. Carol Lob
rem, Blair's top man. dropped to
the third bracket, but lost to
Dave Schedler, 4 and 8. as the
latter played one over par golf.
Bob Lerner of Bethesda defeated
Bob Irelan. Cup. in the other
match in the second bracket to
give Bethesda three points in
the bracket where Blair hoped
to pull a sleeper.
John Owen. junior champion
at Indian Spring, forced Bruce
Kessler, the schoolboy individual
champion. to the last hole be-
fore Kessler won, l up, for Be-
thesda in the No. 5 match.
Georgetown Prep took a 2-1
lead over st. Johns in the first
foursome when Francis Yeat-
man. playing his home course,
upset Chris Gilbertson, 2 up, and
the Little Hoyas won the best
ball on the Goth hole. st. Johns
was forced extra holes to win
two of its points.
Yesterdays results:
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
Anacostia, o: Eastern. 0.
| Tech, ); Armstrong 4.
Phelps. 8; Spingarn, A..
| Coolidge @; Dunbar, o.
| Roosevelt. o: Cardozo, 0.
Wilson. 712: Coolidge, IL
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
Washngton-Lee, 9; Fairfax. 0.
George Washington. 5; Wakefield, f.
| MARYLAND BI-COUNTY
Bladenbrrgs, Z; Northwestern. ..
Bethesda Z; Blair, 2
| PRIVATE SCHOOLS
st. John5s. Z; GEORGETOWN Prep, 2.
| NON-LEAGUE
Mount Vernon, 81 Oxon Hill, O.
St. Adams 6; Western. 8.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Track Honors
IoMontqonlery

Richard Montgomery High of
Rockville, with 26l2 points. won
the track and field champion
ships for Glass B and c schools
of Montgomery County yester-
day at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Gaithersburg was second with
231a points, followed by Sher-
wood, %: Wheaton, Is; Damas-
Gus, IL, and Poolesville, 10.
Six new records were set. three
of them by the Rockville school.
Don Whitaker of Richard Mont
gomery won the 100-yard dash
in 1913 for record and Harold
Arney set a mark in the $50 in
the time of 2:14.5. The other
new record by the school was in
the 440 relay, the team Of Whit
aker, George Laird, Mike Ennis
and Mike Rose covering the
quarter mile in 47.6.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Blair Sets z Marks
For First Triumph
In Fort Hill Meet

CUMBERLAND, Md. May 81
(SpeciaD. - Montgomery Blair
High of Silver Spring. setting
meet records in the $50 and
mile relays, won the ninth an
nual Fort Hill Invitational track
event last night at Fort Hill
High School field.
Blair scored IS points. Han
dley High of Winchester (Va.)
was second with SIS followed by
Fort Hill with 80, Frederick. Is,
and Allegheny of Cumberland. 8.
Blair's $50 relay team, consist
ing of Gary Gerber, Bill Stewart,
Don Heber and Jack Dallasta-
tious. turned in the new time of
1878.
Dick McKisson, Henry Hunt.
Bruce Lee and Bill Eshelman
ran the mile relay for Blir in
1870 for a record. Eshelman
also won in the $50. in 2:06.9.
Tony Ash won the mile for
Blair in 4:49.0 with Gerald
Raftery, a teammate, second.
It was the first victory for
Blair in this meet. Fort Hill won
seven times and Handley once
in the nine years.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Interhieh PIoyoffs Slated
June Ct at Ball Park

played, La Plata. behind the
steady pitching of Larry Gray,
defeathed Lackey of Indian
Head, To. for the Tri-County
championship. La Plata is un-
defeated in II games this season.
Jim Slant of Mackin High
threw a two-hitter in defeating
Georgetown Prep, 30, at Prep,
in a Catholic League game. A
single by Greg Didden in the
fourth inning and a single by
Tony Carroll in the fifth were
Prep's only hits. Slant famed
seven and walked four. Pat Lit
tie led Mackin's nine-hit attack
with a triple in the fourth, driv-
ing in two runs.
Calvert Beats Brent
Larry Stinnett scattered six
hits in pitching Calvert County
High to 9-6 victory over Mar
garet Brent. Calvert broke a
6-6 tie with three runs in the
sixth.
Righthander Rick Schlapkohl
of Wakefield pitched two-hit
ball in defeating the Washing
ton-Lee jayvees, 5-1, at Four
Mile Run last night. He gave up
a walk and the only two hits and
a run in the fifth inning. Sch
lapkohl pulled a muscle in his
arm in the same inning and was
relieved by Dennis Hill, who
held the jayvees hitless and run
less the remainder of the game.
Ken Darling hit a two-run sim
gle in the third, Joe Morris drove
in another run in the fourth
inning for Wakefeld's runs.
Two games are scheduled to-
day, DeMatha VS.. Priory at 1880
am. at Taft Playground in the
Catholic League and Woodberry
Forest at Episcopal at $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
.Adios Boy II
AS Choice in
VoIo Pace

Adios Boy rules a 81 favorite
tonight as Rosecroft Raceway
presents it's $4,000 race. the
Henry Volo Free-for-All Pace.
Adios Boy will be making his
1855 debut as will HillSota,
Maryland's Triple Crown"
champion and Thomas B. Scott.
who set the Rosecroft track rec
ord in the same race last year
Howard Camden will drive
Adios Boy. a 4-year-old owned
by j. S. Turner of Nassawadox.
Va. Odios Boy is rated the horse
to beat in the free-for-au pacing
season.
Wilmington's Star has drawn
the rail position and will be
the second choice in the big
race. In two starts at Rosecroft
Wilmington's Star has lost
photos to Chuck Volo. who starts
on the outside tonight.
Others in the field are Dale
Frost, Torrid and Banner Direct.
-Four races were completed
last night before rain washed
out the rest of the program,
the second rainout of the 20
day meet.
Billy Houghton, the country's
top harness driver. flew down
from Roosevelt Raceway and
won the second section of the
William E. Miller Memorial
Stakes, q pace. with Belle Ac-
ton.
The double of Mabel Rose
croft ($7.2O and Eleanor Hen
ley ($23.2O paid $275.80. The
crowd was $500.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Protest May Cost Cadets
Catholic High I rack Title

zasal; ., Bill Hixson (Carroll; 3, Phil
Banda 1Gonzasa5 Z, Bob Mcdrath tst.
John's). Time. 2:09.2.
Cyril Mailoy lcarroin; 8. Medrsth tst.
Johns; & Hank Ferry tst, John's).
SSO-yard relay. Carroll (Hocker.
Callahan. Sullivan and Bishop: 2. St.
Johns: 3, Gonzaga. Time. laos.
Shot put-1. Bob Cronin (St. Johns !:
Jim Healv tst. John's) 3. George
seminara tst. Anthony; 4, Bernie Dean
tcarroln; Distance. A. feet, ~ inches.
High jump. ttie) Ted Alexander
lGonZaga) and Mike Ivy (carrolD: 8.
[liel John Germ and Dave Roderick
,Gonzagal and wallace Wade tCarroln.
Broad Jump. Reggie johnson tCar-
rolD; Lannon tst. John'sl; 3. John sulli-
van CARROLL: 4. Hillegeist (St, John 81 .
Distance, IS feet, q inches.
Discus: Cronin tSt. Johnsl: 2.
Distance, 145 feet. 3 inches
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Mrs. Leggin Wins
Flag Tourney at
Congressional Club

Mrs Alexander Leggin with 81
minus 10 handicap for a net II
won the class A flag tournament
in ladies' day golf at Congress
sional Country Club yesterday.
Mrs. George Stewart won class
B, 95-21-74, and Mrs. Fulton
Gruver class c, 109-36-73. Mrs.
David Henderson had low puts
with %.
Mrs. John Kerkam was the
class A winner at Columbia with
84-7-11. followed by Mrs. Rich
ard Kreuzburg, $3.50. Mrs.
John Ryerson won in class B,
95-19-76, with Mrs. Karl Corby
second, 97-20-77. Mrs. Lester
Wells was the class c winner,
111-29-82, followed by Mrs.
Roland Haynes, 111-28-83.
Washington Gees cross
country tournament went to Mrs.
L. r. Eakin with As minus 1872
for 28l2. Mrs. A. G. Simmonds
was second, 37-5-32, followed
by Mrs. F. Williams, 50-17l2-
32l2; Mrs. Henry Riley, 38-5-33,
and Mrs. Frank Griffith, &c.
6-33.
Mrs. Harold Melincove was
low net winner at Woodmont
with 99-30-69. Mrs. Coleman
Stein was second, 93-21-82, and
Mrs. Arthur Sims third, 86-9-75.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Moco and Honbury Tie at "a
In Pitch N Putt Pro-Amuteur

more had 25s in the pro sweeps
for second, and three amateurs
had 25-Fried, Rippy and En-
rich. Bill Bassler was fourth ir
the pro sweeps with 26.
Martin F. Mccarthy, captain
of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Associations Mason-Dixon Cup
team, led a 12-player team to
Philadelphia yesterday for the
two-day matches with Philadel-
phia's top amateurs.
The Philadelphians lead, 81,
IN the series played in the same
fashion as the Walker Cup,
Washington golfers on the Mid
Atlantic team are Bobby Brown
ell, Ralph Bogart. Claude Wild,
Gil Willett, George Thornton,
Perky Cullinane, John Eisinger
and Jack Roundtree.
Carson Lyman made a hole
in-one at Burning Tree yester-
day on the 155-yard 14th hole
with a five-iron.