davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Mrs. Irving Kipnis and Bill

Mrs. Irving Kipnis and Bill
accompanied Mr.. Kipnis tc
the intercollegiate fencing
conference in Berkeley last
week and returned home via
LA.
Recently arrived to join the
staff at Hughes Aircraft is
H. Lee Druckman, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Druckman. They
are from Philadelphia and re-
lated to Mrs. Otis Miller and
Mrs. Rose Goldman.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fieldman during Pass
over were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
LIGHT and son of LA. They
enjoyed the Seders as guests
of the Morris Tattlemans,
friends from St. Louis resi-
dence Gays.
Friends of the S. Walter
Hirsch family, owners of Pea
cock Inn, received announce
ment of the Bar MitZvah of
their son, Irwin and a dinner
at their Beachhurst H o t e |,
Long ach, N. Y. on
April "a.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Rich were at P a m
Springs and Las Vegas.
With the MOtnik family in
El Paso for Passover were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weiss
berger and Joshua.
A "thank you" is expressed
by Maurice Handler to his
friends for their cards and
good wishes while he was in
the hospital a few weeks ago.
A recent Thursday evening
Jock Cranston held a private
showing of his photography
and Photographic studies, in
Guiding well-known Tucson
ians, to members of the Tue
son press and radio. A public
showing has been on display
at the Park Theater lobby.
CJA benefited to the ex-
tent of $50. in a gift from the
National Nah Jongg League
in honor of Mrs. Viola Cecil,
founder of the league and
now a resident of Tucson.
For several weeks Mrs.
Selma Kaufman is the guest
of the Henry Kaufmanns, her
nephew and niece, and Mrs.
Irma Kaufman. She's from
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
les BEEN OFTEN ON THE SPOT
Bowie Steward Says Suspension
Of Hortock Was Tough Decision

Eldon Nelson. The veteran jim
my Lynch will handle Power
Flask, who is weighted at LOT
Both colts will return to Bowie
to race in the $4,000 Governors
Gold Cup, scheduled for April 16
Laurel's spring opening has
been moved UP one day to Mon
day. April 10, and there might
be further revisions in the Mary
land racing schedule If a bill be-
fore the Legislature is passed
The bill, which has the backing
of D. Eldred Rinehart. chairman
Of the Racing Commission. pro-
poses that the Maryland mile
tracks receive total of 108 days
instead of the present 100.
Under this scheme each of the
three major tracks would get SO
days apiece each year. Should
the bill become law. Bowie's
share of the eight days for 1855
would probably be run at Pimlico
or Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Team Match Heads
Turner's Mat Card

Antonino Rocca. the popular
barefoot star from Argentina,
will team up with Ruffy Silver
stein against Mr.. Motto, the Japa-
nese expert, and Frank Jares
of Utah in a two-man team
battle, feature of the wrestling
program tonight at Turner's
Arena.
The match is set for two out
of three falls or so minutes and
marks one of the few times
Rocca has appeared in a team
battle.
Three Commute bouts also
are on the program. Freddie
Blassie takes on John Tolas, the
new Greek star; Dave Jones of
London meets Willie Davies, who
used to masquerade as Doctor
x" and Jack Witzig tangles with
Buddy Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
ISoxton, De Marco
End Workouts for
Fridays Title Bout

BOSTON, Mar. 80 (Pl.-John-
ny Saxton, welterweight cham.
pion, and Challenger Tony De
Marco of Boston wind up their
drills today for Friday nights
title bout in Boston Garden.
The box Office sale Is near $780,
600 for their 15-round, nom
televised. non-broadcast match.
De Marco passed his first pre-
fight physical yesterday at the
Office of the Massachusetts, Box
ing Commission. Afterwards he
went three rounds with Irving
Steen and one with Jimmy Sulli-
van in his liveliest workout to
date. He was just about at the
welterweight limit Of lat pounds.
The champion, who went
through his physical examination
Monday. did not get into the ring
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
RELUCTANT GOODWILL ENVOY
Winner Of Chilean Derby
Arrives as Gift to Senator

the dock. His handlers ran into
difficulty persuading him to get
aboard the waiting trailer.
The horse travelled the 80 feet
from the ship to the interior OF
the trailer in 2 hours and SIS min
utes-and then only at the in
sistent coaxing, bribing and exas-
perated swearing of handlers,
crewmen, dock workers and visit
ing dignitaries.
The animals show Of reluc-
lance (Which vanished as soon
as an inspired crewman removed
the canvas cover from the
trailer) could have been a tribute
to the attention lavished on him
while aboard the Toto.
No less than five crewmen were
assigned to attend Ductils needs
during the trip. The ships cap
tain, Domingo Vidal, was his
personal guardian and crewmen
provided special blankets as the
ship passed from hot to cold
! climates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 80 (P.-
Ductil, a handsome, 6-year-old
stallion that won the Chilean
Derby in 1851, arrived in Norfolk
yesterday on a mission of inter-
national good will.
The horse is being delivered to
Senator George w. Malone, Re-
publican, of Nevada, as a per-
sonal gift from President Carlos
Ibanez of Chile.
Senator Malone became a close
friend of President Ibanez when
President Eisenhower sent him to
Chile on a goodwill visit.
Ductil arrived at Lambert's
Point docks after a 33-day voy-
age from Santiago. Chile, aboard
the steamship Toto.
A special trailer was sent to
Norfolk by the Senator and was
waiting for Ductil when the ship
arrived.
All of Ductil's reception COM
rnittee had a chance to get into
the act after the horse, housed
In q special crate, was lowered to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Rosecroft Set
For Training

Harness racing interest in the
Washington area will perk up
Friday as Rosecroft Raceway
opens for training and New
York's Roosevelt Raceway
launches the earliest Eastern
trotting season in history.
8Officials at Rosecroft, which
opens the Maryland season with
as2O-night meeting starting May
6, as well as officials OF Laurel
Raceway will go to New York
Friday night to attend the
Roosevelt opening.
First-nighters from Rosecroft
will be John w. Miller, track
president, and General Manager
James M. Lynch. Laurel Off
Gals going to Roosevelt will be
Dick Hutchinson, jr., president
and general manager, and Rae
ing Secretary Charles Larkin
They hope to get an early look
at some of the horses which will
race later on the Maryland
circuit.
Meanwhile, Rosecroft is put
ting out the welcome mat for
hundreds of trotters and PAGERS
converging on the Oxon Hill
track for a shot at the quarter
million dollar purse distribution.
Barns and groom quarters have
been put in order and the horse
mems restaurant will open
Friday.
About SO horses already are
at Rosecroft. including those
in the stables of Bill Hylan, Hal
Story, Hans Nelson. Otis Shirley
oDd Wallace Marvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
HIGH WINDS AND HEAVY SEAS
DELAY JUAN DE FUCA SWIM

VICTORIA, British Columbia Mar. 80 HJ.-High
winds and heavy late last night forced posponement
of 18-yearold Janice Whites scheduled attempt to swim
the Strait of Juan de Fuca Victoria Port Angeles
Wash.
officials announced shortly after II pm. PST) four
hours before the teenager scheduled to at
tempt long distance swimmers greatest challenge that
the swim was called off,
tentative new date of am tomorrow was SET but
officials said that that doubtful because the weather
may not have moderated sufficiently.
Winds of rs miles per hour blowing in the Strait
at II pm. and gale warnings were up
Miss White an unknown in Eastern swimming circles,
was dive into water of between As and SO degrees at
am tPST) to swim % miles the Strait to Port
Angeles
Decision postpone the swim was made at weather
conference held at the 18th hour Weather officials had
been watching lowpressure moving in from the
Racic Ofcias had thought that 1t would either pass
Strait not reach here In tine to hamper the SWIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Nashua Fine
After Long
.TriipNorth

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (P.-
Nashua, the glamour boy Of the
equine set and current 2-to-1
future book favorite to win the
Kentucky Derby, stretched his
legs at Aqueduct today after a
long trip from Florida and
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
said the colt looked fine.
He seems to have shipped
very WELL" Mr.. Fitz commented.
That's the important thing. He
looks as bright as a dollar"
Mr.. Fitz said Nashua, fresh
from last Saturdays mud-splat-
tered triumph in the Florida
Derby, would be rested and
given only a brisk walk for sew
eral days.
Wood Memorial His Next
Nashua probably won't go to
the post until the Wood Me-
mortal at Jamaica on April 23
and he figures to get a good test
in that one from Summer Tan,
who is expected to be his main
rival in the big 3-year-old stakes
Summer Tan sure looks
good" observed Eric Guerin,
who will ride Mrs. John w. Gal
breath's colt. II don't know II
he can beat Nashua, but he sure
will make the horse run faster
to win"
Summer Tan, who hasn't been
in action since winning the
Garden State Stakes last fall,
may go to the post once before
tackling the Nashua Eddie Ar
caro- combination in the Wood
the last big Eastern race Tor
Derby eligibles.
Summer Tan Training Well
Trainer Sheriff. Ward thinks
Summer Tan has been coming
along well, but only a race will
tell. Ward would like to get a
stiff one under the colts belt
before tangling with Nashua in
the Wood. There are three al
loWance races at Jamaica for
Wood eligibles and Summer Tan
probably will 60 in one of them.
Meantime, Roman Patrol.
winner of the Louisiana Derby
and the 4-to-1 second choice in
the future book. was withdrawn
yesterday from the Kentucky
Derby because of an osselet in
his left front leg. This is a
small bone spur on the knee or
fetlock.
Its a tough break, but we
know Roman Patrol is a real
good horse and are going to take
no chances" said Bob Aber-
crombie, one of his owners. 1--WE
expect him to be ready to race
again in three or four months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY

Joseph F. Flanagan. Maryland
Racing Commission steward. who
has been on the spot throughout
the Bowie meeting with numer-
Gus foul claims, admitted that
he had one of the toughest deci-
sions to make yesterday before
announcing the Today suspen-
sion of Willie Hartack.
The sensational 22-year-old
Jockey from Johnstown. Pa, who
won IS races in 18 days to be-
come the leading rider OF the
meeting. begins his suspension
today and will not resume riding
until April IL. He loses a chance
of riding Joe Jones in Satur-
days $4,000 Bowie Handicap
and in the $4,000 Campbell
Handicap April 8.
Flanagan said yesterday that
he dreaded to make the decision
because he knew the foul that
led to the decision was caused
partially through Hartack's en-
thusiasm tc win Mondays eighth
with H. w. Wageley's Inn Keep
er. On the other hand, he said
that there was no doubt that
Hartack was guilty of careless
riding" when he was passing H.
H. Hecht's Practice and that
foul had occurred. Prac-
tice finished second, two lengths
behind Inn Keeper.
The Maryland head steward
on the board of three pointed
out that he had checked rulings
made in Florida against Hartack
and that all were based on care
less riding.
Flanagan said he appreciates
Hartack's zest for riding and
rates him an excellent jockey,
particularly for his uncanny
ability to judge pace and make
his move at the right second.
After being BANKED through
the first six races yesterday,
Willie put up fine exhibition
when he rallied with Able Dryad
to capture the seventh and
record his 35th triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

A field of eight middle distance
platers will provide the feature
action in the fifth race on
Bowie's mid-week program to-
day.
Hecht'S Side Saddle will seek
her third straight victory and
probably will be a decided favor
lite over seven rivals at the mile
and an eighth distance. Nick
Shuk will handle the reins.
The opposition will come from
Irish Admiral and Bonaparte.
Cold weather continues to in
terfere with training. Yester-
days workouts at Laurel were
held up to Woodworking because
the track was frozen. The racing
strip did not freeze at Bowie
although the temperature stood
at % early yesterday. Marty
Myers reported that his crew
worked throughout the night,
narrowing the track.
Word from Pimlico, where the
ballots are being tabulated on
the Jockeys Hall of Fame, in
dicates that Sonny Workman
will have an excellent chance
of being selected as one Of the
seven inactive riders whose
names will be listed on the final
ballot.
Hirsch Jacobs will saddle the
entry of Joe Jones and Man
of Destiny for Saturdays Bowie
Handicap. 1t is likely that, the
pair, which carry the silks Of
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs, will be
favored if TELESCOPE does not
start. Man of Destiny, a A.
year-old colt by Stymie, gets in
with 106 pounds and has been
turning in some fine workouts.
Chuck Thompson, owned by
D. M. Cohen of Baltimore and
Powder Flask, from Thomas T.
Motifs Auburn Farm of Sandy
Spring, Md. will leave Bowie to
compete in the Experimental
Handicap at Jamaica Saturday.
Chuck Thompson will carry 113
pounds and will be ridden by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Home Plate Meeting

Charles B. (Yoh) Murray, an
outstanding sandlot baseball
player in the 1920s and for
Is years one Of the Districts
leading lawyers, will speak at a
meeting of the Home Plate Club
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Touchdown Club. A member
ship report and baseball clinics
to be held this spring will be
the principal business Of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
District Boy Named
Army Cage Coptoin
Special Dispatch to The Star

WEST POINT. N. Y, Mar. 80.
Morris B. Harbold, son Of Maj.
and Mrs. Norris B. Harbold, 2710
North Twenty-flfth street, Ar
lington. Va. has been elected
captain of the 1856 Army bas-
ketball team.
Young Harbold also is a cam
didate for the Army varsity foot
ball and lacrosse teams. He sue
ceeds Jerry Gilpin of Allegan,
Mich, as basketball captain
Harbold is a native of Washing
ton. D. c., and attended st. Ste
phen's School in Alexandria. Va.
in his freshman year of high
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
OUARE TIMES GETS
BIG WELCOME HOME

MULLINGAR, ireland,
Mar. 80 (P).-Quare Times.
Irish winner of Saturdays
Grand National Steeple-
chase. got VIP treatment
on his return home yester-
day.
Two bands led the victory
parade through the streets
of this West Meath town,
home of Mrs. Ciceley We'll
man, winning owner. Train
er Vincent O'Brien. Jockey
Pat Taafe and Mrs. Welman
Joined Quare Times in the
l-mile parade. Cheering
crowds lined the street.
Mullingar's town COM
missioners threw a recep-
ton for the winning party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
AAU Diving Tomorrow

The District AAU senior and
junior highboard and lowboard
diving championships for both
men and women will be held at
8 o'clock tomorrow night at the
Anacostia Naval Receiving Sta
ton. officials have received 81
entries to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Dr.. EIkins Leaves
For Texas Relays
Held in His Honor

Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent Of the University OF Mary
land, left by plant today for Aus
tin, Tex. where the Texas Re-
lays that start Friday will be
dedicated to him.
The Relays each year are dedi-
Gated to a prominent person.
The current running will be the
2pth.
DR.. Elkins was a three-Sport
star at Texas, track being one
or them. He also taught at
Tel b before being named presi-
DEF Of Texas Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Chuck NoII Signs

CLEVELAND, Mar. 80 (R.-
Chuck Noll has signed his third
contract with the Cleveland
Browns. An offensive guard the
past two seasons, he is considered
possible successor to Tom Cat
lin as a linebacker and defensive
signal caller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Perfect Practice Bowler

MACOMB, III. R.-Robert
Erickson. q shoe store clerk. en-
tered the bowling Hall Of Fame"
by rolling q perfect 800 game.
He was practicing in competition
with his wife. His best previous
mark was 289 which he has
chalked up four times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Coast imp Gets Cheers

was about l948."
He also umpired major league
exhibition gamees at Wrigley
Field in Los Angeles during four
spring training seasons and was
an umpire for the Memphis Red
Sox of the Negro American
while serving with the US. Navy
during the war.
That was Ashford's umpiring
background when he got
chance in 1851 to join the South
west International League for the
last two months of the season.
The league operated in South
ern California, Arizona, Nevada
and Mexico.
Left Post Office
Ashford obtained leave of
absence from the post Office job
and accepted the opportunity.
When the season ended, he was
among those selected to umpire
the league playons.
SIT made me feel pretty good
when that happened" he admits.
When the 1852 season began,
Ashford quit his post Office job
and became a professional UNI
pire. From the Southwest Inter-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
.J.C. Caroline
to Argonauts

TORONTO. c. Caroline, for
mer All-America halfback ia the
University of Illinois, said last
Thursday he was happy at sign
ing a $4,000 contract with the
Toronto Argonauts Of Canads's
Big Four Interprovincial Football
League.
Caroline was first reported TO
be heading for Toronto last
week. but he showed up in
California instead with Son.
shine trying vainlY TO contact
him
Caroline had a great year play
ing halfback for the University OF
Illinois in 1853, but had a poor
season the following year.
He was elected captain of the
Illini team at the end of the 81
season. After dropping out Of
school due 10 illness in his fam
lily. j. c. failed in psychology and
was declared ineligible to play
this year for the university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Penn State May
Regain Len Moore

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.,--Ru-
mors among the students at Penn
State University indicate that
Lenny Moore, ace footballer ex-
PEELED because academic failure,
may return to the grid in the
fall.
Now enrolled In summer
school, Moore Is attempting to
acquire passing grades In the
subjects that caused him TO be
dropped last season.
Should Moore qualify IN his
final examination a complete
dossier including his examina-
ton papers is expected to be APP
proved by DR.. Ben Euwema,
dean Of the college of liberal
arts. and by DR.. c. o. Williams,
dean OF admissions.
With their approval the Com
mittee on Academic Welfare
would rule Lenny as a student IN
good standing. which means he'll
be eligible for football.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

national League he moved on to
the Arizona-Texss loop and the
Western International circuit and
last year was signed by the Pa
cific Coast League, where he
became an immediate hit.
When Ashford calls a play or a
pitch. there's no room for doubt
in understanding his verdict.
His whole body and even his
facial expression reflect his de-
cision. On a strike, for instance,
he'll whip out his right arm,
bring il back and pump it out
again for emphasis.
But he believes that umpring
calling balls and strikes correct
ly comes first, then if fellow
can develop a style it helps"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

lost ,'se-'s classic was a thrill
Ter with the underdog Bears COM
ling from behind to defeat the
Yellow Jackets 1926.
New Squad
Jesse Miles, end from Orange,
nj. and Gilbert Prather. guard
from Glenarden, Md. will CO.
captain the SIS squad, which is
expected to be mostly new men,
since it lost several key players
through graduation.
Jerome Macarthur, halfback Of
Baltimore. Md, Arthur Dean,
end of Wayne, Pa, center Rob-
ert Jacobs of Annapolis, Md,
end Charles. Porter. and back
Jackson Rozier of Richmond, Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Hall OfFaxsse
fOrCindernseSs

LOS ANGELES-Seven famed
track stars, including several still
IN competition, were elected to
the Hedrns Track and Field Hall
Of Fame.
The athletes chosen were Hor-
ace Asheenfelter. Penn, State
and New York; AC distance rum
ner; John Borican. Shore AC,
Asbury Park AC, middle distance
runner: James Donahue, Albany.
N. T., Decathlon and pentathlon;
w. G. Orion, University OF
Pennsylvania, distance runner;
Eulace Peacock, Temple Univer-
sity, sprint and pentathlon; J.
Gregory Rice, Notre Dame, dis
lance runner, and Robert Rich
ards, University of Illinois, pole
vault and decathlon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

Coach Eddie Hurt. announc-
ing an eight-gams schedule.
said that IF we don't get back
on top this season II won't bs
because we didn't try. I do not
mean TO say we're going 10 DO
NJ the very top. but we're 60
ing TO work 10 be at least near
the top"
The Morgan mentor said that
the team will return to practice
on August 81 and from then on,
we'll be fighting 10 put an Al
team on the field"
In Capital Classic
The 1865 schedule includes, an
intersectional clash with Morris
Brown College Of Atlanta, Ca,
Sept. 80 in Atlanta. and a re-
turn meeting with West Virgin
la State Colleg in the annual
Capital Classic, Oct. % in Wash
ington. D.C.'s Griffith Stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Az MUSIC AIDS SIFF0RD TO KEEP GOLF TITLE

OF Detroit, downed Ethel Punches,
Washington, DC, 4-3 as Miss
Sawyer put out the last Mich
igan golfer Juanita Goodwin, of
Kalamazoo, 81.
Fourth Pro Winner
Among the pros. Bill Spiller.
Los Angeles, finished fourth with
29l to win $3.50. Ben Davis. Rack
ham professional, faded on the
last two rounds. After II and 70
share fifth place with Lee Elder,
Houston, as each won sos.
Defroiisr Jim Poole was run
ner-up TO John Davidson. Las
Angeles in the senior division.
81.
Shirley Turner, Detroit. led the
girls division with a 27-hole l59
total. Gordon Chavis, Baltimore,
lei the boys division with 1879
--l52 for SO holes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

Corners are expected to report
TO swell the number in uni
form to the 40 mark.
Smith can count upon IL re-
turning lettermen, as well as
seven minor award winners and
seven winners Of freshman
numerals. The other five ex-
pected to report on opening day
are newcomers who were in
school last year but did not play.
A season preview finds Smith
looking for material at all posi-
tions. The end post is parti-
cularly bad since only four men
are listed in the running. Guard
and fullback also have a lack
Of depth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

Runner-up was Jimmy john
ston, Pennington Country Club
pro with 289 to collect $3.50; while
Pete Brown of Jackson, Miss,
closed with a SO as the best in
dividual round of the tourney
to cop a total of 200 and the
third prize of 5000.
Joe Roach, st. Louis store
owner, also retained his mems
amateur crown for the third
straight year. defeating Clifford
Brown Of Cleveland 4-3 in the
final round.
Rsgains Women Title
In the women's division, Thel-
ma Cowans, Los Angeles, repeat
ed also as women's titlist upor
going 2 up over Lorraine Saw
yer, a Philadelphia waitress in
the final.
Sifford, a native of Charlotte,
NC, now Of Philadelphia. found
jazz music as a nerve tonic in
the Canadian Open Champion
ship just a week earlier in
which he finished second.
He said the music made him
calm and had him stepping it off
high down the fairways. Music
also was piped from the club
house at Rackham.
Joe Louis Bows
Earlier. Joe Louis, who was the
main attraction in the qualifying
rounds last Monday, failed with
four straight bogeys for a 10, one
stroke over to qualify. He left
soon after explaining that his job
as host at a Las Vegas hotel had
limited his game to one round a
week. making his playing rusty.
Roach. who learned his golf
N caddY at New York Winged
Foot Golf Club. earlier elm
mated William tChiek) Adams.
University of Detroit golfer.