davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
THIRD ARMY WINS SWIMMING HONORS

FIT. SILL Okla, R-The Third Army outclassed nine other oppo- nentS to win the all-Army swim ming and diving championships Friday.
 Bob Arwerzon, Lakewood, R.I., representing the Alaska Com mand, won the 4OO-meter indiv- idual medley.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01
NOTICE CAP CADETS

All GAP Cadets are 10 meet al 7:30 tonight at the A.N.G- ArrnorY for drill practice.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-01

Revised: Love is blonde.
, 1955-06-01
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
announcement

The Christiansted Utilities
Company wishes to announce
its door to door delivery of
kerosene.
Our tank delivery truck
will call at your home or
place Of business and pump
kerosene directly into your
containers fifty gallons and
over, No leakage, nor spillage.
Delivery begins Thursday
morning May 18th. Please call
43 and place your order.
, 1955-06-01
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
800 PM, Friday, June 8, 1855,
and then publicly opened for
the equipment listed below.
/ Pickup Truck, u ion,
Standard American Manufac-
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Supply
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, upon
request.
, 1955-06-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bidsain Septuple will
be received at the Dept. of In
sular Affairs, Division of Pro
curement & Supply, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 800 PM,
Wednesday June 8, 1855, and
then publicly opened for the
item listed below:
100 Garbage cans, galv, 20
gallon. with covers. not less
than 2s gauge.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insu1ar Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement 3 Supply
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, upon
request.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
, 1955-06-01

a'Magie" Tubvlutor. With this new
feature secretaries cun-fubulute
with finger o. puIm without
moving their hunds from the
gUide-keY positions.
earriuse Centred. Allows HE sec
refurY TO suit the eurriuge TEN
sion TO her needs. Just a flip Of
The knob does III No need TO COLL
q repair mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTOP (9)-Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob provesShe
can patch up any romantic
problem but his own.
$3.50. WTOP f9)-Shower Of
Stars: (color). Repeat Of
musical version Of Dickens
"A Christmas Carol; Fred
eric March, Basil Rathbone;
Lbretto by Maxwell Ander-
son
800. WRC ~ - Dragnet:
Sgt. Friday investigates
unusual theft Of canned goods
from garage.
500, WTTP 80 - Christmas
Hour: Eugene Ormandy con-
ducts Philadelphia Orchestra
ballet dancers Maria Tallchiei
and Andre Eglevsky.
500, WMAL (7)-Star Tonight:
Well-to-do teenagers fall In
with crime wave.
$3.50, WRC a. - Ford Theater:
War correspondent goes to
Malaga in search Of story,
finds himself interested in
hosts wife; Rhonda Fleming
$3.50, WTOP t9D-Four Star
Playhouse: Woman discovers
husband is more interested in
her wealth than in her;
Ida Lunino.
1900, WRC t4)-Video Theater:
Gunfighter makes pact with
man to impersonate long-lost
son and man falls in love with
new-found sister: stars Brian
Keith.
1900, WMAL (0-Confidential
File: Paul Coates reviews
problems of mentally, re-
tarded In Exceptional Chill
dren" documentary.
1880, WTOP t9)-Wanted: A
murderer who escaped from
State hospital for criminally
insane last year.
1890, WMAL t7)-Man Behind
Badge: Steamship ticket buys
card shark invitation to
. Federal pen.
l1:25, WMAL tD-Top plays
A newspaperman turns his
business genius to a small
town newspaper.
1890, WTOP l9D--Late Show
Song Of Paris: a wealthy
son appeases his intolerant
socialite mother by introduc-
ing a Partisan singer as his
secretary; Mischa Auer, Den
mis- Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WGMS-Good Music with
Howard Mitchell: National
Symphony Conductor plays
and comments on Berlioz and
Schumann.
$500, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
-Ofiicial Detective: A fruit
stand involved in numbers
racket behind the scene is
uncovered by police in "One
Bad Apple"
$500, WMAL-The World and
You: Gunnar Back covers an
antiaircraft battery alert near
Washington. then interviews
Arthur Kennedy Of "Valour
Will Weep"
sos, WGMS-Catholic Univer-
sity Concert: Catholic Uni
versity String Quartet; Kath-
arine Hansel, soprano: George
Thaddeusf Jone. vocalise.
1850. WRC-Voices Of Christ
mas: Presented in co-opera-
ton with the BIC will be
sweet Singing in the Choir, :"
old, familiar carols blended
with traditional Christmas
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Four Stock Racers
Renoin in Running
For Marlboro Title

A four-Way battle for the
point championship at
Marlboro Motor Raceway shapes
up among drivers Of the North
ern Virginia Stock Car Club as
the track enters the final four
weeks Of it's season.
Currently on top is Bill Nor
gan Of Annandale with 722
points. His closest pursuers are
Mace Mattingly. ssh; Elmo Lang
ley. COL. and Bill Prunier. 600.
Others In the top 10 are John
Brawley. 500: Bill Dove. SOL;
Ray Barbour. ATT: Marvin Gold
berg, 434; Gene Marohl. 1872. and
Mack Hamburg. 303.
More than 200 points remain
to be earned before the season
ends.
The next four events at Marl-
boro include this Sundays 25-
lap feature, the NC Club ma
tional sports car races, o 100-lap
NvSCC championship race and
on the final week end. the Amer
lean Motorcycle Association
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
.Adios Hurry Ready
For $4,000 Pace

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. 10
tSpecial) .--Adios Harry Is ex-
pected to be all business when
he goes after victory III the
coveted $4,000 Good Time In
vitationaI Pace, one Of harness
racing's top features. Friday
night at the Brandywine Race
way.
The 4-year-old PAGER. owned
by j. Howard Lyons Of Green
wood, DEL, prepared for the
event BY blazing the Brandy
wine mile In 2:O1h In q workout
yesterday. That time Is equal TO
the track record set two years
ago by Meadow Rice.
Adios Harry win have top
competitor in the Good Time
from such noted PAGERS Is Adics
Boy, Philip Scott. Hillsota, YER
non ELLINGTON and Chuck Volo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
MARYLAND

Continued From Page Gel
absence Of Fred Hamilton, also q
sophomore and also originally q
halfback. Hamilton, hurt In last
weeks North Carolina game. has
q very sore shoulder and is ex-
pected to play very little. If at
all, against Syracuse Saturday.
1t was the job of turning
Hamilton and Perlo into full
backs to fill in for the injured
Tom Seiep that took up q lot
of the time during the early
days Of Maryland's fall practice
sessions.
This also Is the game selected
as the one on which TO take
Maryland's band. l25 strong.
Several hundred tickets also
have been sold around the Col
lege Park campus. and all in
all the Terrapins expect to have
at least q representative roof
ing section at Archbold Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Krumer Testifies
On Likely Earnings
OF Muureen as Pro

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Oct. 10
tR.-Jack Kramer. the tennis
promoter. yesterday told . jury
hearing Maureen Connolly's
$26s, 900 damage suit for . horse
riding injury that she had asked
him to pay her $4,000 the first
year as q professional.
The former wornen's tennis
champion. now Mrs. Norman
Brinker, charges the injury
wrecked her tennis career, In
Guiding plans for professional
play.
She suffered q broken right
leg and a torn calf when her leg
was caught between her horse
and q concrete mixing truck July
20. 1854. She is sueing the Pre-
Mix Concrete Co. and Its truck
driver.
Kramer, who said their rego-
tiations five months before the
accident didn't get beyond the
talking stage. estimated that on
the basis Of previous professional
tennis tours. Mrs. Brinker could
earn approximately $32.500 In
the United States. plus another
$50. 1000 for world tour, in addi-
ton to income from indorse-
ments.
Kramer said he rated Mrs.
Brinker as one Of the five top
women players Of all time. He
said he would like to sign her
to q professional contract now. II
she could play. because she would
be an attraction on tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Mrs. Cush Wins
Women 'sFinaIe

It was hitting that Mrs. FRANK
Cush, who probably won more
golf prizes this year than any
other woman in the area. would
conclude the season by topping
the Women's District Coli Assoc
cations officers. past presidents
and committee workers In the
annual Presidents Plate tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Cush. the Maryland State
champion from Argyle had an
eli yesterday 1t Kenwood, home
club Of Mrs. I. N. Hill. the presi-
dent. and deducted two hands
cap strokes for q net 10.
Mrs. cush won both net and
gross, but as she was eligible for
only one prize. low gross went to
Mrs. Charles EeepFoad of WASH
ington with ari 69
Other net winners. In order,
we're: Mrs. Lloyd Dennis Of
Washington. Gel 90; Mrs. John
Leonard Of Court House. 92-1o--.
go: Mrs. ]. r. KaisIer Of Army
Navy, oS-7sl: Mrs. George Ley.
ser Of Belle Haven, 94-t3-ei
and MRS. Paul STREET. d Army
Navy. S7-68I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Amateur Ranks | Trimmed
AS Doris Hart Turns Pro

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Oct. 10
| tR).-The ranks Of United States
amateur tennis were further
|thinned today with the an
|nouncement that Doris Hart. the
Nations No. / woman player,
had turned professional.
Miss Hart, an active amateur
for 20 years and winner Of all
the worlds major ,wonlen's tennis
titles, win become q teaching pro
ct the Fiamingo Hotel here.
Just q week ago Tony Trabert,
the mems amateur champion.
turned professional In Los
Angeles.
Miss Hart. Who ras considered
siclly almost birth, took up
the game at Henderson Park In
Miami &c the age d 10. follow
ing an operation,
Her brother. IND. . year older.
taugtt her "a piay y hard driv-
ia6 fast sefHiig sud net forcing
same that CARRIED her III the top.
tllile i sEiA lore tennis, the
strain of competing Is getting to
be = little too much. : Doris told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

also win pass the reviewing
stand,
Among the winners who will
present trophies to Gen. Taylor
lis MiSergt. Huelet L. Benner,
who won his fourth national
pistol championship TO take the
Harrison trophy. He also won the
Orion trophy in the As caliber
division. In addition. he viii pre-
sent the Gold Cup. won by the
Army Blue pistol team, which
Inc coached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing EDITOR

Laurel's $l5.000-added Spald.
ing Lowe jenkins Stakes for o
year-olds has drawn 70 norni-
nees.
This traditional Maryland fee-
ture will have its 9th running
on November is. closing day Of
Laurel's l5-day meeting which
opens on October 20.
Maine Chance Farm sWelled
the nomination list with nine
juveniles, headed by Busher
Fantasy. who won the Worlds
Playground ct Atlantic City and
later was disqualified from FIRST
money In Aqueduct's Cowdin.
Cornelius VI Whitney named
four. including Career Boy and
Head Man. Career Boy won the
U, s. Hotel and Grand Union
stakes ct Saratoga and Head
Man took the Sanford Stakes
and was second TO Nail In the
Belmont Futirity.
The 6paldfng Lowe Jenkins Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
ANDY Kod BY UNKNOWN CANADIAN
Pompey Moy Get Crock
AT Title as | urpin Quits

grade since. and his toss to WAL
lace convinced him 70 hang up
up his gloves.
II am retiring" Tlrpin said.
my refexes are not there any
more. When that happens, It
Is the end.
at vas VILLAGES frst right IN
the second round that did the
damage. I could see all those
rights coming, but tragically. ]
could not get out Of the way
Turpin Down Four Times
Turpin hit the deck three
times before he went down from
Ii terrible right to the head. He
tried to rise ct nine. but couldn't
quite make II.
Wallace wasn't in command
AL the way and ct the start Of
the third. he was fioored for q
six Turpin continued to
work on him, and when the bell
rang. wallace was dazed and
had to Be led to his corner.
But he a1ready had knocked
Tirpin down twice In the second
round. and be rallied again Ia
the fourth. AZ the start Of the
round. he shook Turpin with q
right. then knocked him down
for nine. No sooner did Ttirpin
Ieet to his feet again. than Wal
lace connected with another right
and It was al over.
After Turpin won the middle
weight title from Robinson,
lie promptly lost It back to Sugar
Ray via 9 TKo Just 81 days
later. He got another chance at
the title In 1853 but lost on
points to Bob0 Olson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

|newsmen at q luncheon yester.
day. Besides. there are alway'
the younger players coming ur
who have the IRE you once had
The 30-year-old Doris said she
was tired Of travelling anc
wanted to quit while she wa.
"still at the top.
Miss Hart said the high point
of q steady climb to the top anc
her toughest match" was the
National Singles victory ovel
Louise Brough in 1854.
when ! won the Nationals ]
had the glorious realization ]
had won every major women's
title IN the world, z she added.
. Before reaching the peak. Miss
Hart was called the bridesmaid
Of Tennis" because she always
came close but missed the big
titles.
She went to the Wimbledon
finals three times before taking
the crown and I'VE times reached
the final round at Forest Hills
before she beat Miss Brough for
the title IN 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
PIaIlutis Voted
Back Of Week,
Welsh Close
~ the Associated Press

Fullback Jerry Planutis Of
Michigan State. who plunged
for the winning touchdown
against Nctre Dame last Satur-
day. was selected as the Assoc
ciated Press Back Of the Week
today BY q narrow margin over
Nays George welsh. whose
forward passes crushed Penn
state.
Welsh also was barely ilosed
out for top honors after his per-
tormance against South Carolila
and Pitt.
It was d contest between two
boys from the anthracite region
Of Eastern Pennsylvania with
planutis Of HazletCfi topping
Welsh OF Coaldale.
A national teleyision audience
saw PIanutis overpower the
Notre Dame line with savage line
bucks as the Spartans moved "a
their winning touchdown In the
third period. II was fitting for
him to buck over for the Vita
points because it wiped out the
bitter memory of 1854 when be
failed to convert twice and the
Irish took q 20-l9 victory.
& Not only did Planutis go over
for the winning touchdown. but
he set the stage for Michigan
States final score in the Spar
tan,s Alt triumph BY recovering
an irish tumble on the Notre
Dame is in the last quarter.
And he converted all three
points. After the game he was
awarded the bali BY his team
mates for his tremendous work.
Where Planutis stayed on the
ground, Welsh took to the air as
he spanked Navy to . 34-M tri-
umph over Penn State. The 22-
year-old Midshiprnan picked the
Nittany Lions to pieces with his
passes. Altogether he completed
is Of 20 for 285 yards. q Naval
Academy record.
Afterwards Coach Rip Engle
Of Penn State termed the Navy
quarterback the most accom-
plished passer in college football
today.
Others nominated included
Fullback Joe Childress Of Au-
burn, Quarterback Sonny Jur-
gensen Of Duke, Don Watson OF
Texas AIM. Tommy Mcdonald
Of Oklahoma; John Roach Of
. Southern Methodist; Frank Sar-
no Of Washington State; John
Majors Of Tennessee and Jon
Arnett Of Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Consoles Keeps
Passing, OiIense
Lead in ACC

GREENSBORO. n. e., oct. 10
t81 Mick Consoles, Wake Forest
quarterback. continuing his re-
|lentless march toward 4 record.
breaking Atlantic Coast Confer
|ence passing season had little
trouble maintaining his passing
and total offense lead despite .
|l3-1S tie with North Carolina
State last Saturday.
Rob pascaI a. nuke after
Gaining as net Yards Il, < 2fl.il
victory over Ohio stake Il the
|fhird dif5eres,t Acc rubbing
|ieader IN a. MANY weeks
3 ......,,.,....s...E.r ~. 80. II,
s $500. z 49, 49,, - =.
-. s y ..ss ~. -. ~. 80 z 49,.
:. $3.50 $3.50 ~ 49,. ...s /. !. -
Z. - $3.50 ~. als 80 II 49, -
Isves 1.he N III record was 81
ss = pascaI : Iaa-t1onnd
ss,,ior haifbaclv ,,ou has ara 11et
yards and 4 IN average. his
closest challenrer Is Herb Hart
weld 81 Virginia with $50 net
Yards .Jonl wells az Clemson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
y. S. Fencers Out
OF Sober Action

ROME. Oct. 10 R).-Three
Iron Curtain countries Hun
gary. Russia and poland--to-
gether with italy have entered
the finals Of the saber team
competition Of the world fencing
championship
Hungary ii the defending
world champion and also holds
the current olympic team title.
a Britain, Eelgiunl. France and
Germany were eliminated after
losing two matches each In the
semifinals. The United States
team vas oJisted after the first
two rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Continued From Page CT
as strange as Carriers up-and-
down record.
Promoter Becker had quite "a
hassle with, the international
Boxing Club before he got the
fight and he says he win not
receive any Of the television
money. He says it all goes TO the
fighters and the IBC.
Smith hasn't had q fight since
he won the championship so he
hasn't had q payday as title
holder and. even though he is the
champion. his guarantee from
Becker Of $1,000 Is exactly the
same as that given Carter. They
also are supposed to share equal
~ in the television money.
Then there Is the question Of
who. II anyone. win get q man-
ayers share Of Smiths purse.
His current managers Of record
Carmine Graziane and Tony Fer
ente-have been under investi-
CATION in Pennsylvania because
Of their associations.
Smith TO Get Check
As q result Smith signed the
fight contract on his own
and George Murphy, secretary
Of the Cincinnati Boxing COM
mission. said the check for
Smiths share Of the purse would
be made out to the fighter alone.
After that, apparently 1t Is up
to the fighter to decide who gets
what. But yesterday q former
manager, John Joiner Of Gin
cinnati, tried tinsuccessfully in
Common Pleas Court to tie up
Smiths share of the purse. He
claimed he signed q contract
with the local boy in 1850 to be
his sole manager for fiye years
and that he has not been paid
his share Of the fighters earn
ings.
Judge Ferd Bader ruled
against Joiner because he didn't
specify exactly how much was
due him but said Joiner had
recourse in other proceedings.
Both Fighters Confident
As to Smith and Carter them
selves, both expressed confidence.
Smith insisted yesterday that
Carter couldn't hurt him seri-
ously.
II took his best shots the last
time and continued to 60 right
after him." he said.
Carter said he was overcon-
fident in the last bout and added,
"He's tough but not too tough
In my book"
The Cincinnati Boxing Com
mission has waived its rnanda-
tory eight-count knockdown rule
for the fight and also said to-
nights scrap would not be
stopped because Of cuts. Carter
suffered face cuts In the last
Tight that required 20 stitches
to close.
Carter FIRST won the champion
ship from Ike Williams on May
|25, 1851. Since then has lost II
to Lauro Salas and Paddy De-
Marco but regained 1t from them
In rematClles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Mrs. Lyons Winner
In Aces PIuyoff

Court House Clubs monthly
winners over the season played
for the "Acess title, which went
Ito Mrs. A. j.. Lyons. 06-o--87,
over Mrs. r. w. Clarke. l0I-I4
|s7. Mrs. Lyons won the playon.
Yesterdays winners were Mrs.
|c. g. Gilbertson in Class A, i04-
l4-90; Mrs. c. H. Sickle. 1l6-
|19-97 and Mrs. r. A. Byers.
|l18-2i--D7 In Class B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Martinez Bout Set

BOSTON, oct. 10 R.-The
signing Of Vince Martinez. third
welterweight contender
from Paterson, N. j., and rugged
Eddie Prince Of Poughkeepsie.
N. Y. for q l0-round bout Oc-
tober 20 at the Arena has been
announced by Matchmaker Sam
Silverman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

LONDON, oct. 10 or sRandy
Tupin's decision to quit the ring
opened the door Of opportunity
today TO another British light
heavyweight ~ Trinidad,s Yo-
lande Pompey.
Tnrpin. the former world mid
Idleweight champion, announced
his retirement last night after
he was knocked out In the fourth
round by Gordon Wallace. an
unknown Canadian.
Promoter Jack Solomons. who
had plans to match Turpin with
Archie Moore. the light-heavy-
weight champion. made o quick
switch and threw his backing to
|Pon1pey, q hard puncher.
II am cabling Moore right
away with terms for . title de-
Tense In London on January TO-
|Solomons said. nPonpey de-
serves 3 break"
Pompey Kayoes Durelle
Pompey knocked out won
Durelie. the Canadian light
heavyweight champion IN Q min
Iutes Of the seyenth round Of q
scheduled 10 ON the same card
= = A. Fa.,..v.s.. vNY~ n. -. :. - 3Se RYs
looked powerful, indeed. opening
up his opponent with 4 body
attack. then finishing him Oh
with two right nppercuts.
For the 27.year-pld Turpin
III was q sad end to 3 iine CO.
reer. When he ,outpointed Sugar
Ray Robinson In 1851. he became
the first Briton 10 win the mid
Idleweight title IN 50 years.
But he has been on the down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Fort Myer Review
Honors Murksmen

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army
Chief Of stan. win accept 10
trophies won by Army rifle and
pistol marKsmen at Camp Perry.
Ohio. this summer at the weekly
regimental retreat parade Of the
Sd Infantry Regiment Sunday at
Fort Myer.
Gen. Taylor will review the
"old Guard regiment with his
host. Maj. Gen. John H. Stokes.
1r. The United States Army Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
SpoIdinq Lowe Jenkins Stokes
AT LAUREL Draws 70 Nominees

az y kuAIS &kt0 y hAAtCCttbkl 2AA0 AZ
the past has been won by Alsab.
Royal Governor, Royal Bay Gem
land Saratoga. who took last
years renewal.
Horses are beginning to move
into Laurel for the opening Of
the Maryland fall season.
Among the early arrivals was
Alan r. Clarke's outfit Of eight
horses. Clarke is expected TO
ship more thoroughbreds from
his nearby farm to the track
before the session gets under
way.
other stables on hand are
Frank BonsaPs and Jimmy Row
ans. Bonsal has yanned 20
horses from his large public
stable at Garden State to Laurel
and Rowan has 10, head in his
charge. including the fast sprint
er Staffordshire.
Other trainers due shortly are
Sidney and Eugene Jacobs
Thomas J. Kelly and John Z.
Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
so Pros Tee OH
In kid-AiIantic
|pGA Tourney

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, oct.
10 RsApproximately so pro-
|fessionals teed on here today in
the 36-hole showdown for the
Middle Atlantic PGA golf cham
pionship won last year by Chand-
Ter Harper Of Portsmouth, Va.
One Of the fayorites In the
competition over the 6.O66-yard,
par 50 Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club layout was Ralph
Beach Of Baltimore's Suburban
Country Club.
Beach carved q three-under-
regulation So yesterday In the
|pro-amateur curtain-raiser. He
was rannerup last year. losing to
Harper on the 3Tth hole In 3
sudden death playoif.
Eeach's efforts In the pro-
Iamateur earned him $l22 In the
lpro sweepstakes. Walter Ro-
mans Of Baltimore. who fred q
I67, collected SIC. -Four other
pros picked up $50 each for their
|6es. including Clarence Doser Of
Rockville. Md: Harry Griesmei
LOT Bethesda. Md: Jack Isaacs
LOT Langley Air Force Base. Va.
land Harold Oatman Of Norfolk
iva.
John Kelly teamed up with
Amateur Ted Greene to win the
Ipro-amateur event with q best
bah Of so. Both are from
lKempsxiile. Va Kelly got $13o
Second In the pro-am wal
won by John ODonnell and
Amateur B. N. Wev. d Navy cap.
tain. who came on the course
with q 81. .
~