davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-19

when the Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys, will receive mem
bers of the Belgian official mis-
sions in Washington.
The Polish Embassy has sent
out invitations for a party on
July % and the Egyptian EN-
bassy Is entertaining at a re-
ception on Saturday.
Liberia celebrates the 108th
anniversary of Its independ-
ence on July 26 with a party
given by the Ambassador and
Mrs. Simpson.
The Peruvian Embassy will
be the scene of a reception on
July % noting their holiday.
Latin ENJOYS Feted
Dominican Ambassador Sal
azar gave a stag luncheon
yesterday for the Latin Ameri-
can ambassadors to the White
House and to the Organiza-
ton Of American States. Also
among the guests were the
Assistant Secretary of State
Henry Holland and Mrs. Rob-
ert Newbegin, also of the
State Department.
Coming and Going
Col. and Mrs. William Shep-
herd have left Washington
for the summer and will re-
turn after Labor Day. Mrs.
Shepherds daughter, the for
mer Connie Alling. now Mrs.
Lewis Hoffacker, writes they
expect to be coming home
from lstanbul in October. MIR.
Hoffacker is with the con-
sulate-general there.
The Lewis Joneses, who
have just returned from Cairo
where he was Counselor of
Embassy, are being reassigned
to Teheran where he will hold
the same position.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Officers Wives Clubs
Finance
Wives to
To Meet
By EVELYN M. DENT

The Army Finance Oficers'
Wives Club win give q tea on
Thursday in honor Of Mrs.
Bickford E. Sawyer. wife Of the
retiring chief Of finance. and
Mrs. John B. Hess. wife Of the
newly named chief of the
corps.
From 3 to s O'Clock that
afternoon at the Fort McNair
Officers' Club, members will
bid Mrs. Sawyer farewell, and
extend a welcome to Mrs. Hess.
Hostesses foi the day are Mrs.
C. w. Nussbaum, Mrs. A. Fl.
Miller, Mrs. r. w. Luke. and
Mrs. p. p. Barnirill.
Navy Civil Engineer Corps
Mrs. George G. Cornwell, jr..
outgoing president Of the Navy
Evening star., 1955-07-19
BY DAISY CLELAND

The leaders of the world and
their brainiest assistants have
invaded the tiny country Of
Switzerland. but undaunted by
international crises, members
of residential society are de-
serting their home town
Washington.
Some are going to their old
summer haunts, some to Eu-
rope and others are trying out
the suns and sands of new
spots.
United States Ambassador
to Cuba and Mrs. Arthur
Gardner are taking a vacation
from their post and are head
ing for their lovely place in
Watch Hill, r. I. The AmbaS-
sador is recovering nicely from
an operation here and Mrs.
Gardner arrives today. They
will head north next week.
Already at the seaside re-
sort are their children
daughter, Mrs. A. Britton
Browne, and daughter lin law,
Mrs. Arthur w. Gardner. Both
their husbands commute over
the week ends. The young
Arthur Gardners will be of for
Europe next month.
GugsenheiHns in Hawaii
Former Ambassador and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
have taken of for another
part Of the world. At the mo-
ment they are in Hawaii and
are leaving for the Philippines.
From there they will 60 to
Formosa, Tokyo and Hong
Kong before touching United
States soil again.
Another chic couple that
have headed for Europe are
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Foley.
They will spend the summer
there and have taken their car
with them.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

Some of the best lines in
connection with last evenings
Washington opening of 1.-THE
Skin of Our Teeth" weren't
heard by the audience.
They took place in actress
Helen Hayes dressing room
shortly before curtain time.
Stars in the exchange?
None other than Vice Pres
ident Nixon and Miss Hayes.
The boyish looking Mr..
Nixon lost no time telling the
great lady of the theater that
he was also a movie fan of
hers.
"You can't be that old?"-
quipped Miss Hayes. THAT
was 20 years ago."
That's when I was able to
60 to the MOVIES replied the
Vice President.
Flash Bulbs Pop
Flash bulbs popped before
$3.50 pm curtain time as
cabinet. diplomatic and con-
gressional theater fans arrived
at the National.
About the only thing that
outshone the names" in the
lobby was that limousine wait
ing for French Ambassador
and Nine Couve de Murville.
The envoy's "Delahaye" is
right out of a Hollywood spy
thriller.
Senator and Mrs. Karl
Mundt slipped in almost un-
noticed. When the Hill shuts
shop for the summer, this
couple is heading for the hills
of South Dakota, that is.
They hope to take a cabin
In the Black Hills where it's
not only cool but where they
can vacation over their own
cooking.
Another of last nights ap-
plauders is really getting ready
to rough it in a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Eleanor Lansing Dulles,
sister of the Secretary of State,
is ready to tackle life on her
private island off Lake Ontario
where she vacations sans elec-
tricity, running water or stove.
Il cook on the beach," ex-
plains the State Department
career woman who's had her
island about is years. "Actu-
ally. it's been in the family SO
years." she explains.
Chalk-up some grease paint
glamour on both sides of the
footlights.
Among those from Olney
Theater who came to see their
colleagues at the National was
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark.
Actress in Audience
Known on Broadway as Vio-
let Heming-thiS star rang up
a record for herself a few years
ago at the National when the
leading role in kiss and Tell
kept her in town for two
months.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Civil Engineer Corps Wives
Club. entertained ct luncheon
on Friday at the Army-Navy
Club. for the new president Of
the club, Mrs. Norman J. Dru-
strup.
Among her guests were Mrs.
Chester Lewis. publicity chair
man for the group. and Mrs.
John r. Perry, wife of the
chief Of the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks.
Air Force Dental Corps
Mrs. Marvin e. Kennebeck.
honorary president Of the Air
Force Ofacers' Wives Club
entertained members Of the
Executive Committee at
luncheon last Wednesday at
the Ofacers' Club, Boiling Air
Force Base. Included in the
party were the newly elected
board members headed by
Mrs. Thomas Shuttee. with
Mrs. Wendell H. Taylor. vice
president: Mrs. Kenneth r.
Elwell secretary; Mrs. Frank
lin ]. Widney treasurer, and
Evening star., 1955-07-19
OFF TO MOUNTAINS, THE SEA
Residential Society
Deserts the City

The small island Of Nam
tucket looks almost like the
Nations Capital by way Of the
summe er inhabitants. Mrs.
James Barnes is already there
and according to her husband
is having a summer Of grand
children" These are the ad-
ditions of Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
Smith of New York. The for
mer is her son. Mr.. Barnes
will 60 up a little later.
Another family group that
head for Nantucket are the
Willards. Already there are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Will
lard, II and their son and
daughter-in-law, Henry and
Louise Willard. Arriving for
August will be their son-in-
law and daughter, Jack and
Abby Northrop.
Others with summer plans
there are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. Reber
Littlehales and Gen. and Mrs.
Conger Pratt. AS soon as Con-
gress lets out, Senator and
Mrs. A. s. (Mike) Monroney
can be added to the list.
Heading South
Believe it or not. the Nc
Cullough Darlingtons are going
south for their vacation. In
about a week they will take off
for the sunny climes of Ber-
muda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Pres
ton are in Cape May until the
end OF the month and the
Ladder Macalls leave the first
of the month for Virginia
Beach.
How to give your son the
thrill of his life was accom-
plished by Mrs. Harry Moses.
She took her 12-year-old son,
Morgan to Anaheim, Calf.
for the opening of Disneyland.
This was aided and abeted
by Morgan's older brother
Dick Moses who now lives
with his wife and two sons in
Los Angeles and who works
for a company that is asso-
ciated with Walt Disney.
Mrs. David Barry has taken
a house in Rehoboth for the
summer and staying with her
at the moment is her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Peter Gilsey.
Up Newport way are Mr..
and Mrs. John Newbold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Persifor Frazer
and of course the Hugh D.
Auchinclosses who go there
every summer. Staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Auchincloss are
the Alex Hagners who will
then go UP to Watch Hill to
look into a place for the
month of August.
Mrs. F. Moran McConihe
is up in Nonquitt. Mass. for
the summer. Mrs. Eugene
Carusi just returned from
Paris and seeing her daugh-
ter, young Ceci Carusi. Word
is that she is having a mar
velous time there and will
probably be back next month.
The pretty post-debutante
went over to take her Junior
year in college at the Sor-
bonne in Paris and hasn't
been lured back to the United
States yet.
Mrs. William MacCracken
plans to go to their place in
Aurora, N. Y, next month with
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mac
Cracken and their three
young sons.
Sunday Dinner Party
Other news Of the Mac
Crackens, ST., was a dinner
they gave Sunday evening for
the retiring Chief Of Naval
Evening star., 1955-07-19
NEW WARDROBE
FOR GENEVA
Mrs. Eisenhower viii Ia

Mrs. Eisenhower win have
her springtime in Geneva.
With her limited spring
social calendar In Washing
ton because Of her illness.
Mrs. Eisenhower still has
some e brand-new spring
clothes to display.
She also has some addi-
tions for the Geneva trip
q travel coat by Ben Zuck-
erman. dresses from the cur
rent collection of Mollie
Parnis. and hats by Sally
Victor.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Mrs. Henry I. Copeland, and
Mrs. Donald c. Hudson.
The first meeting of the
club as a whole is planned
for Wednesday September II.
with Mrs Kennebeck, and the
Executive Committee men,
bers as hostesses at a get
acquainted" luncheon honor
ing new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Weed Must Still Win
His Job With Rums

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10 R.-
Little Tad Weed. who booted the
College All-Stars to victory over
the Cleveland Browns last night,
must still win his job with the
Los Angeles Rams.
The Rams signed the former
Ohio State place kicker earlier
this week.
That performance please d
Coach Sid Gilman of the Rams
but he was cautious when asked
III the specialist will be carried
Through the season. He said that
depends on the condition of the
squad at the time the cut has
to be made" He added:
1--WE may alternate Weed with
Les Richter to find out just
which man can do the job or II
they both can do it equally we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
d. 6. Net Tourney
Scheduled Today
At East Potomac

The District Tennis Tourna-
ment. scheduled to open yester-
day, will start today instead on
the East Potomac courts. To-
days pairings are the same as
those announced for yesterday
with one exception. George
Goldsmith's opponent will be
Jack Ramsohoff instead OF
Charles Charming. The pairings
am.--Mort stimier vs.. Cam Murchi-
son: Robert H. Davis vs.: George Hough.
ton; Harry ways VS.. Rodney Nichols:
Don Dell VS.. William Goddard Ward
'sse~srt VS. JACK sios 1ti jackson somn. Yang
BOB cSsr,rand Bin 'G Norris s0u vs.. PAU
Gilbert: Bill Rose vs.. Jim Sabin; Emil
Johnson vs.. Stritzinger; Joe Molder VS..
Don Kaiser; Bill Thaler VS.. Roger Pharr;
an Robinson VS.. Giro Berdeguez; Gerald
Bullock VS.. Indy Kehoe, Sam Ketter VS.,
Joe Collins: Dave French VS.. Austin Rice
Fred Reed VS.. Stanley Grant.
10 a.m.--Steve Potts vs.. E. H. Knoche;
}o ., chatsI V 5;s da MCCARTHY; Eichs q
George Goldsmith vs., Jack Ramsohoa
Carl Spies rs. Denny Bsrnes; LoatS Cal
Lew Lew Multi VI TED ' Broecfef vs., Dave Ben.
ley; Doyal Royal VS. Don Ralph; Bill
Grady vs.; John Harris; John Lalley vs.
Carl Bielke: Louis BoocheveE VS.. Terry
Birch; Fred McNair W. L. JANE.
gs @Ph b, Nsfi sn,s. Bog ~ M1 SiayJ
/ tAli winners Of morning matches vii
play another match beginning at 3 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Chef Hanu|ak
Wed in Chapel
AtCo||egePark

Chef Hanulak was married
yesterday In the University Of
Maryland Chapel and a liberia
sprinkling Of well-known sports
personalities was in the wedding
party.
Mrs. Hanulak is the former
Betsy Shanklin. Maryland stu
dent. The couple will reside ir
her home town of Millersville
Md, after honeymoon in the
mountains.
Michael Hanulak, the bride
groons' older brother. served as
best man for the former Mary
land and Cleveland Browns half
back. The ushers were Johnny
Lattner, Bernie Faloney. BOZ
DeStefano. Leo Coyne and Joe
Blair.
Lattner, the former Notr'
Dame All-American halfback
and Faloney, Maryland's 1876;
quarterback, will be teammates
of Hanulak this fall at Boiling
Air Force Base. where they
are stationed.
DeStefano was a Terp quar-
terback through the 1852 season
Coyne won the Eastern Inter
collegiate heavyweight and light
heavyweight boxing champion
ships as a member Of the Mary
land boxing squad. Blair Il
Maryland's sports publicist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

entirely different plans for the
29-year -old veteran.
He'll see action" Coach
Buddy Parker said. Just how
much will depend on how much
he shows us. So far he's looked
real good"
Parker has four offensive
quarterbacks IN camp-Layne
Gilmer. Paul Held, re-acquired
from the Pittsburgh Steelers. and
Duncan Mcdonald, a rookie from
Michigan.
The fact that Gilmer was
designated as No. 2 isn't toe
much of a surprise-but he's as
tickled as a kid at Christmas.
I'm finally doing what ! came
to do" he said. I'm not soul
against the Redskins-they paiC
me every Monday morning fol
seven years. But offensive quar-
terback Is my position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
GUGLIELMI
Continued from Page CT

SAeASNA = eAo$ ~ =
Stars coaching staff Of former
pro coaches-Curly Lambeau,
Steve Owen, Hunk Anderson and
Hampton Pool-was a tremen-
dous help. He described Pool as
an offensive genius. He taught
me an awful lot"
The Redskins were scheduled
for an of day tomorrow but a
special workout will be held to
get Guglielmi and other players
into action in preparation for
the game with the Los Angeles
Rams Wednesday night.
-Four to Join Practice
Guglielmi and Louderback will
be Joined in the special practice
by Fullback Leo Elter. who has
been idle with an injured hand;
Halfback Bob Haner, who. has
been suffering with a virus at
tack; Halfback Ray Perkins. who
reported late, and Center John
Allen, who just reported from
military duty.
Joe Kuharich. Redskins head
coach, could not say what his
plans were for Guglielmi in the
charity game Wednesday night
in Los Angeles Coliseum. He said
he may spot him on offense
and he may play him some on
defense.
A disturbing note was an in
Jury the big quarterback suffered
lin his right ankle in the ALL
Star game. Guglielmi limped of
the plane today. The enkle will
be examined before tomorrow's
workout, but it is not believed
serious as of now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Redskins Set for Rams
First Time in Five Years

at right half back behind Jim
Monachino, and give the south.
paw passer a chance to throw
the ball Joe also plans to give
Leo Filter and Dale Atkeson a
chance at offensive fullback.
along with Rob Goode. Elter. a
veteran from the Pittsburgh
Steelers. looked real good in
practice before fracturing his
hand. but Atkeson has yet to
show that he will improve on
his rookie form Of last year.
Rams Defense Suspect
If Charlie Jones from George
Washington University. via
Boiling Field, is unable to play
because of his fractured hand,
Ralph Thomas, a former Chi
cago Cardinals end, will start
in his place. Norb Hecker. re-
Gently returned from Canada,
also will be used as an offensive
end, and probably as a defensive
back.
In the only other potential
change up front, Mary Berschet,
"a veteran from Illinois, may get
the call over Walt Houston,
Purdue rookie. Berschet was
troubled by a leg injury that
made it difficult for him to pull
to the left. but ran well in
practice this week.
The Rams blasted Fort Ord
AIT, and outlasted the Steel
Iers, 1924, in their first two
games, but both the Soldiers
and the pros made good yardage
on the ground, arousing a sus-
Ipicion that the Los Angeles de-
Tense isn't as strong as it could
he. The Rams defense also has
been noticeably weak against
short passes, a flaw that could
be serious.
Eddie LeBaron and AL Dorow
will share the Redskins quar-
terbacking until Guglielmi has
had time to break in. If they
show as well Wednesday night
las they did in San Francisco,
they'll keep the Rams busy.
Sponsored by the Los Angeles
Times for the benefit of its boys
club program, the game is ex-
pected to draw more than 10000,
and with net receipts of $780,
900 from the previous nine
games. the box office figures will
come another step closer to the
81 million mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Air Force Takes
Inter-Service Golf
Title Third Time

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE
Va, Aug. 10 (P).-The Air Force
team, its balance paying off
breezed to its third inter-service
golf championship here today by
26 strokes.
The Army and the Marines tied
for second place and the Navy
team finished last.
Led by 1t. Ray Terry Of Jack
sonville, Fla. and 1t. Miller
Barber of Texarkana, Tex. the
Air Force team fired a l,2ll ag-
gregate. Terry and Barber tied
for medalist honors with 72-hole
totals of 295.
The Army and Marines each
scored 1927, and the Navy had
1,240.
Terry, son of Bill Terry Of
baseball's Hall of Fame, won the
medalist trophy in a sudden
death" playoff against Barber
winning on the second hole with
a difficult 15-foot putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Coach Rates Weed Ahead
Of Grozo as Perfectionist

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 10
.(R.-The man who says he de-
veloped both the great Lou Groza
and Professionalism Tad Weed,
considers Weed "a greater per-
fectionist than Groza"-even
though Lou has been tops among
the football pros for 10 years.
Tiny Tad last night booted three
field goals and two extra
points in the College All-Stars'
1927 victory over the Cleveland
Browns in Chicago.
But Ernie Godfrey. for 26
years an Ohio State University
coach, is quick to add that
Groza's degree of kicking per-
lection is hampered BY having
to play regularly as we'll as kick.
Weed, as a specialist. Godfrey
says, has more opportunity to
concentrate on accurate kicking.
He points out that Weed wears
a special wide shoe that enables
him to get more foot surface onto
the ball. GroZa. a tackle, cannot
wear such a wide shoe because it
would interfere with his line play.
Godfrey described the footwear
as a square hard leather piece
appended to the front of the
shoe. He said it is about 2la
inches wide and protrudes out
from the toes. Groza, Godfrey
says. also wore a special shoe
when he played at Ohio State in
the l940's. but that it was a
modified version of the one worn
by Tad.
Godfrey says Ohio State has
been making the special shoes
for its kickers for many years
and that there is nothing in the
rule book to forbid it.
Godfrey says the 139-pound
Weeds summer practice really
paid off. He referred to the
10000 consecutive extra points
kicked by Weed under the Ohio
State grandstand in preparation
for last nights game.
Weed, when kicking within
his distance of about 40 yards,
Godfrey says, is the best in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Rowing Regatta
Put Off a Week

The Presidents Cup Regatta
rowing races. scheduled to be run
today Of West Potomac Park.
have been postponed until next
Sunday. rowing chairman George
Herman announced yesterday
Debris washed down from the
upper Potomac as the aftermath
of Hurricane Connie forced the
week postponement.
Decision was reached following
a consultation with the Coast
Guard and Harbor Police, both Of
whom warned Of high tides and
navigation dangers from litter
and driftwood.
The rowing program is the
third event thus far in the 1855
regatta program. Top oarsmen
from the East are expected out
for the 20 events next Sunday,
Herman said.
Following rowing, the program
resumes September l7-1s with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
EXPLAINS FAILURE WITH REDSKINS
GiImer TickIed at Choice
As Lions No. Quarterback

YPSILANTI. Mich, Aug. IL
| R.-Harry Gilmer, furnished
golden boy. is getting his chance
to shine with the Detroit Lions
The former Alabama passing
star has been named Detroit's
No. Q quarterback. under Bobby
ILayne. He takes over for Tom
Dublinski. who jumped to Can
ada.
This is just the chance Gilmer
has been yearning for ever since
he came to the National Foot
ball League in l948-a fateful
year for him.
Gilmer was the bonus draft
choice of the Washington Red
skins. who wanted to groom
Gilmer. a single-wing halfback
for Alabama. to take over for
the aging Sammy Baugh as T.
formation quarterback.
But before Gilmer ever had q
chance. he suffered a severe
muscle injury in his leg and was
out for the season.
Il couldn't play a minute"
IGilmer recalled in his room at
the Lions training camp here,
but instead of sending me
home, they made me sit on the
bench all season. And in civilian
clothes, too. I even made all the
road trips on crutches.
so when the next season
rolled around. they didn't look
on me as a rookie at ALL" he
continued. II had a poor season
that year and I guess I've never
caught up"
Later. the Redskins, in a move
to insert fresh faces into a dreary
picture. made Eddie LeBaron
their big attraction. and rele-
gated Gilmer to defensive half
back.
Now. though, the Lions have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Colts Subdued
By,Eaq!es, 21-6

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 10 P.-
The Philadelphia Eagles opened
their exhibition circuit with a
convincing 21-6 victory over the
neighboring Baltimore Colts TO-
night before 5000 at Hershey
Stadium.
Adrain Burk. veteran quarter
back, showed he hadn't lost his
touch in the aerial department
passing for two of the Eagles
three touchdowns.
Baltimore's Royce Womble
23-year-old second year man
was the games top ground
gamer with ITO yards in II car
ries.
Baltimore o o 0 g.
Philadelphia 0 IA 0 7-2l
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures. Ker
korian.
Philadelphia scoring - Touchdowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
.Ane, Lions Tackle,
Has Appendectomy

YPSILANTI. Mich, Aug. IS (A')
Charlie Ane, veteran Detroit
Lions tackle. underwent an
emergency appendectomy today
at st. Joseph Mercy Hospital in
nearby Ann Arbor.
Hospital officials said the g.
Ifoot-2. 250-pound linesman was
resting comfortably" He is ex-
pected to be available for regu-
lar duty when the Lions open
their regular season September
IS.
A Lions spokesman said the
former University Of Southern
California lineman undoubtedly
would miss Detroit's six exhibit
ton games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
TAM O'SHANTER
Continued from Page C.


Dutch Harrison and Henry Ran
som.
Jack Flick. National Open
champion, wondered into a Ave
way tie at 2l8. 2 over par tor 81
holes, as he shot a T6. Defending
Champion Bob Toski was hope
ileSsly far behind with a 70 for
225.
Sammy Snead was buried at
220 with a 70. Doug Ford. the
1855 National PGA champion.
finished the third round at 2l9
with a rs. while Cary Middle
Icoff, the years leading money
champion. wandered into a five
winner. struggled with a 80 to
i219.
The tourney winds up tomor-
row.
Mary Lena Faux
| In the $4,000 concurrent
women's World" pro meet. Mary
Lena Faux captured a three
stroke lead with a third round
70 for a 54-hole total of 900.
Second in the chase for the
$1,000 top feminine prize were
Fay Croker, the halfway leader
and veteran Patty Berg. dead
locked at 223. Miss Croker shot
an even women's par 76. while
Miss Berg. seeking a third
straight World" crown. had q
IS.
The World" mems amateur
leader continued to be Doug
Sanders of Cedartown. Ga, 49,
year-old star from the University
Of Florida.
Sanders Has 214
Despite his poorest round OF
the tourney, n. Sanders held an
eight-stroke lead with a 54-hole
count of 2l4. Sanders suffered
a two-stroke penalty for signing
an inaccurate card. Second with
70 for a 222 aggregate was Hill
man Robbins of Memphis. 1854
National Collegiate champion.
In Tam's other sideshow, the
World" women's amateur Jackie
Yates OF Honolulu, 1855 COL
legiate champion. fired IA for
233 and a two-stroke lead over
the halfway leader, Wife Smith
of ST. Clair. Mich. Miss Smith
wavered for q 70.