davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Prof. Marie c. Taylor. head
of the Howard University botany
department, is one of 81 teachers
from the United States and
Canada now attending summer
institute at Cornell University
y
Lincoln p. Bloomfield, 1921
Rippon road, Alexandria, has
been awarded the Chase Prize
for 1856 for his essay on
world peace promotion. Mr..
Bloomfield had recently received
his doctors degree from Harvard
University.
4 4 Il
Charles C. Rabe, 4166 Thirty
sixth street south. Arlington,
will serve as a faculty member
of a teachers seminar on phar-
macy administration at the Uni
versity of Texas. Mr.. Rabe is
the assistant to the secretary
of the American Pharmaceutical
Association.
Certificates of distinction were
presented to two Washington
alumni of the Polytechnic In
stitute. of Brooklyn, N. Y. They
are DR.. Harold Liebowitz. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

2702 Adams Mill road NV:
Kenneth Murphy. 5000 Brookdale
road, Bethesda: Samuel Pardoe,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Pardoe. 1920 Cathedral avenue
NV; Richard Semple, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Semple. 1859
Twenty ninth street NV, and
Eloise Monroe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Monroe, for
merly of 1907 Van Ness
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Furry-ToiIed Burglar

MARSHALL, Tex. (P.-Police
found a flying burglar in re-
Spouse to a call from Miss Fonta
Brittenum. When they arrived
to make an arrest. they found
q flying squirrel was the culprit.
He was playing on a window
screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Gin, Not the Wind,
MADE Cor Waiver

CHnLICOTHE. Mo. R.-
Harvey Dean Campbell, SO. testi-
fled in Livingston County Magis-
trate's Court that strong wind
and mechanical difficulties
caused his automobile to waver
along the highway.
After all, he said, he'd only
drunk one bottle. Bottle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Sibert. jr,. $3.50 Thirtieth place
NV. and Herman E. Hoche. $780,
Chenille road. Silver Spring.
Fulbright FellowShips have
been awarded to three American
University people. DR.. John G
Frank, professor of moderr
languages will teach in Austria
DR.. Rudolph Won Adele, will lee
ture at Graz University; also il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

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Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

backfeld, Lee Atkins will be the
quarterback, Fran King and Gibby
Atkins at the halfback positions and
Johnny Green playing fullback.
Except for Fisher, the starting
lineup has all letter winners from
last years squad.
Smyrna, while undefeated last
year, is an unknown quantity this
time. Reports from the upstate
town indicate that the Eagles lost
heavily to graduation and trans
fers. The encounter between the
two schools last year resulted in
a heart-breaking 60 loss for the
Blue Devils when Smyrna inter-
cepted a pass late in the fourth
quarter. Millsboro is expected to
be one of the major hurdles ii the
attempt of the Eagles to keep their
win streak intact.
The Blue Devils schedule for the
remainder of this season is:
Sept. 2S-Rehoboth Backbone
(DNP); Oct. 5-Crisfield-hom
600; Oct. -Middletown-away
(7-6); Oct. 19-Delmar-home (2S-
49,; Oct. 26-Georgetown-home
(14-6); Nov. 3-North Dorchester
away (34-0); Nov. 9-Bridgeville
away $50, Nov. 16-Lord Balti-
more-away (DNPl; Nov. 22-J. M.
Clayton-home (0-3D.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

tory. Last year the opening days
enrolment, was 6S2.
The Elementary School opened
with 1872 students and the High
School reached the 30S mark. The
faculty also reached a new high
with 16 elementary and Is high
school teachers, with the possibility
of late enrolment necessitating the
selection of one more high school
staff member.
The increase in the school pop
ulation has forced several emer-
gency measures in spite of build
ing program just completed. Even
with the addition of new elemen-
tary class rooms, new Ag class
room, new music room, new In
dustrial Arts shop and Drawing
room, new cafeteria, enlarged
gymnasium and central Office, the
school has found it necessary to
use the stage of the auditorium
for a class room plus allowing GER
tain high school sections to have
over 35 students in a class.
OFFniHS EUOtbdIt VdinS IntS IL Iltsty
The Millsboro Blue Devils jour-
ney to Smyrna this Friday to open
the 1856 Delaware Football Season.
The Blue Devils, under the direc-
tion of Coach Paul GLADDEN., who
finished with a wins loss record
last year, face rugged schedule.
Rehoboth and Lord Baltimore are
new opponents this fall
While graduation and enlistments
in the Armed Forces hit the Mills
boro SQUAD hard, Coach GLADDEN.
hos great confidence in the cana
bi1ities of renlacements moving M
from last years undefeated Junior
Varsity snuad.
The starting line for Mi1lehoro
will hove Ropnr Mitchell and Nna1a
PatrheIor on the ends. Vince Coffin
ord Bonnie Matthew's at the tack1e
noei+inns: narrv1 McCahn and Gar-
old Cordrav at the guard sno+s. and
Johnny Fisher at center. In the
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

Mrs. Joseph Lofiand recently re-
turned from the National Conven-
tion held in California, and gave
short talk on the proceedings
there. Mrs. George Ehinger was
elected vice-president of the North
eastern jurisdiction, Mrs. Lofiand
reported.
The new officers for 1956-57 are
the following: President, Mrs.
Harry Ayres; Vice President, Mrs.
Elton Godfrey; Corresponding Sec,
Mrs. Thomas Shockley; Secretary,
Mrs. Joseph Lofand; Treasurer,
Mrs. Alton Hudson; Historian, Mrs.
A. Wayne Burton; Chaplain, Mrs.
Halle Mitchell; Sgt.-at-Arms, Mrs.
Leroy Monroe.
Committee Chairmen: American
ism, Mrs. Alton Hudson; Child
Welfare, Mrs. Nina Timmons; Civil
Defense. Mrs. Elton Godfrey; Com
munity Service, Mrs. Armel Long;
Constitution and Bylaws, Mrs.
Halle Mitchell; Education and
Scholarship, Mrs. Harry Lofiand; (;
Girls State, Mrs. Leroy Monroe; ;
Junior Activities, Mrs. Norman
Bachelor; Membership, Mrs. Elton
Godfrey; Music. Mrs. Armel Long;
National Security, Mrs. Joseph
Lofiand; Pan-American, Mrs. Tho
mas Butler; Past President Farley,
Mrs. Edmond Gray; Poppy, Mrs.
Thomas Shockley; Publicity, Mrs.
A. Wayne Burton; Radio, Mrs.
Chester Morris; Rehabilitation, Mrs.
Preston Outten.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Norman Bachelor and Mrs.
Alton Hudson. The October COM
mittee is: Mrs. Ebe Adkins and
Mrs. Harry Ayres.
The meeting adjourned to meet
the first Tuesday night in October.
All members are urged to attend.
MLISBORO SCHOOL NEWS
MiIIsh0rO School Hits Peak
Enrolment
The first day enrolment of 700
students in the Millsbnro School
is a new high. according TO an
announcement nv Mr. A Wavne
Burton, Supervising PrincinaL The
700 nunil mark was reached for
the first time in the schools his
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

later entering northern univer.
sity for further study.
st. Marks Church Letter
A'meeting of the Executive Board
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church of the Diocese
of Delaware, was held in ST. Mark
Church on Thursday, September
9Th.
The partaking of the Holy Com
munion was followed by a bust
ness meeting. Plans for the future
and work of the past year, were
fully discussed.
At the close of the meeting all
members of the Board were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Virgil
Hudson for lunch.
On Sunday, October 7th, at II
O'Clock in the morning, the annual
visitation of Bishop J. Brooke
Moseley will be made, and at that
service a class will be presented
for confirmation.
At o'clock that afternoon,
Bishop Moseley will be the speaker
at Prince George Church, near
Dagsboro, the service being the
annual harvest home meeting held
in this very old church of historic
interest.
st. Marks Guild and the Auxili-
ary met on Tuesday night with
Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee, at her
home in Rehoboth, on Philadelphia
Street and Surf Avenue. This was
the first fall meeting, and plans for
the ensuing year 4were made.
Legion Auxiliary Items
The Legion Auxiliary of Indian
River Post No. % met on Monday
night. September 10th, with Ia
members present The meeting
was opened by the new president,
Mrs. Harry Ayres.
Mrs. Nina Timmons and Mrs. Lii
liam Gray gave a report on the
Department Convention which they
attended in the summer.
Several members attended the
meeting of The Delaware Society
For Crippled Children at the Log
Cabin on Wednesday night Re
freshments were served by the
Millsboro group.
Mrs. Elmond Gray, Mrs. Harry
Lofiand, Mrs. Joseph Lofiand and
Mrs A. Wayne Burton attended the
Crippled Children's Camp at Fair
lee Manor, in Maryland, and a brief
report on their visit was given.
The Auxiliary is sponsoring a
party to be given on Saturday
September 18th at the Hospital for
the Mentally Retarded Mrs. Nina
Timmons, Mrs. Alton Hudson, Mrs
Joseph Lofand and Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton compose the committee in
charge.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

The Count-on-Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. William Walls.
Mrs. Etha Bailey and son Or
Vile of Laurel, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hastings.
Mrs. Harry Martin and son of
Milton, and William Pettyjohn of
Massachusetts, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Fields at the
home of Mrs. Luzzetta Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ellis motored to
Old Bridge, N. j., and attended the
auto races last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locates
and children spent the weekend at
Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Phillips of Sea-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Culver of
Laurel spent Sunday with Mrs.
Luzzetta Phillips.
Mrs. Annie Kinnikin is spending
some time with her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Cline
Givens in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Russell Wright is a surgi-
cal patient in the Delaware Hos
pital at Wilmington.
Miss Maralene Hastings, who
has entered training at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hastings. Miss Janet OF
we'll of Laurel was house guest
of Miss Hastings for the weekend
Milton Tracy made business
trip to Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Laura Williams has return
ed home after touring New York
State and the Poconos.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Felz and
family of Cranfield, N. j., were re-
cent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Williams.
Mrs. Stanley Orner of Bellyille,
N. j., was a guest last week of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spi-
Ger. Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Spicer over the weekend were the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hud-
son of Jackson, Michigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Sekete of Summit, N. j.,
Lee Pusey and daughter of Sails
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hudson
of Laurel.
Mrs. Kenneth Moore has return
ed to her home in Norfolk, Va, af-
ter spending the past three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hast
ings.
Miss Gail Sirman of Georgetown
was a weekend guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Sirman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott en-
tertained their card club on Satur-
day evening at their home. The
following guests won prizes: Mrs.
Walter Horsey. Jr., Mrs. Robert
Allen, Earle Allen and Robert Wea-
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. I. John Collins and
daughter, Jan, spent the weekend
visiting interesting places in Vir-
ginia en- route to Staunton, where
Jan enrolled at Stuart Hall.
Mrs. William Jenkins entertained
last Tuesday afternoon at a bridge
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Clayton
NJ. Dukes.
Mrs. George w. Harris, with her
sons, Douglas, Craig and Bryon,
from McDonogh School, Md, spent
several days this week with her
mother. Mrs Virginia Crock
Mrs. Arthur Hall is a patient in
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker gave
a lovely surprise birthday party
on Wednesday evening at their
home on the Indian River in honor
of Mrs. Nina Littleton of Millsboro.
Those present for the occasion
we're her husband, Charles Little
ton; their two sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Parsons and son, Jeffrey, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Mitchell and son.
Gregory; Mrs. Mary Parsons and
daughter, Patsy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wootten and two chill
dren; Wayne and Linda Rogers;
and Robert Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Layton are
the parents of a daughter, Mary
Kathleen, born August 7 in Penin-
sula General Hospital, Salisbury.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr.. was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Burton G.
Cannon, Sr., in Frankford.
Mrs. W. G. Emmott from San
Gabriel, California, is visiting her
hrother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Barton.
Mrs. Norris Godwin entertained
the Bi-Monthly Bridge Club on
Tuesday nieht.
Mrs. Adelia Lingo is a patient in
Beebe HosDita1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall have
returned home. after spending the
summer at their cottage at Fraim's
Point.
Miss June Godfrey entertained
several guests on Friday night at
a shower for Miss Connie James
Donald Downes. Maurice Downes,
Eddie Hughes, Bobby Smith, Charles
McEllen and Freddie Waters, Bow
Scouts from Chester, Pa. spent
the weekend with Robert Parker
at his home on the Indian River.
Mrs. Lewis Cannon and children
entertained several guests at a
surprise birthday dinner in honor
Of her husband on Saturday nioht.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah 0Iipfant and son. Harley
Mr.. and Mrs. William OIiDhant and
eon. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Davidson. Mi11shorn: Mrs. Flora
pohinsn- of 0cnnn View: Mr.. and
Mrs F1nor Davidson and family IF
milford: Mrs. Li77in OIinhont and
1aughtnr. Tonic. of T1aurnI Mr. and
Mrs John n. Nrnoford ioired than
'a+nr in the evening for refresh
-nnr,+s
AR Char1as u7oItar Ti,,,,rn ~, c
~oturrod Mondav to I.nc1rTard F'io1d
CO., hn+orio Tavac. aftnr srondin @
to,, S~ve v--s+h hie narn-i+e rTa o.
r'e+nd IN Tr-~a ard now viii haoin
= four weolys' cou~ea in 1ano,'aoas
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
NJ. s. f. A. Names Officers

The Millsboro School Educational
Association has elected its officers
to head the organization for the
coming year. Mr. William Jenkins,
vice president the past year, sue-
ceeds Mr.. Otis Jeerson as president
and Mr.. Raymond ID. Lingo was
selected as Rice president. The new
secretary will be Mrs. Anne Dar-
den and Mr.. Howard Helm will
serve as treasurer. 81
The organization is sponsoring a
beach party on September 21, 1856
at Fenwick Island for members of
the faculty and staff, the board,
and their families. According to
Mr.. Jenkins, this is the first Of
several social activities to be spon-
sored by the local association.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
MILLSBORO
Millsboro
Phone
5241
By Mrs.
e. e. Carey
MiIIsboro Homemakers' Club Meets

MillsbOr0 HOmemakerS CluD meets
The Millsboro Homemakers' Club
met Wednesday, September 5, at
the home of the President, Mrs.
A. Wayne Burton. Final plans were
made for the New York trip on
October II and IS.
The members will meet Thurs
day, September II, at p. M, with
Nassau, Omar, Rehoboth and Holly
mount Clubs at the Midway Com
munity House. Hollymount Club
will be the hostess and the topic
will be Muscular Distrophy".
Wednesday, October 10, at 1870
D. m, the Millsboro Club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Lingo. Features to Look
For in Buying Furniture" will be
the topic presented by the agent,
Miss Stauffer.
The Club has purchased kiln
for ceramic work, which will be
used in future activities of the
organization.
There will be study course on
Southeast Asia" given by the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of Epworth Methodist Church,
Rehoboth on Wednesday evening,
September 26, at 7:30. The course
will be taught on four consecutive
Wednesday evening by Miss May
Watson of Milford.
Mr.. John Hall has returned to
his home after being a patient in
Beebe Hospital, in Lewes for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Rachel S. Cordrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack S. Cordrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard S. Cordrey were in
Bridgeton, N. j., last Saturday to
attend the wedding of the sister
OF Mrs. Richard Cordrey.
The MYF meetings and evening
services will begin Sunday, Septem-
her 16 at Grace Methodist Church.
The MYF meeting will start at
$50 and preaching services will
begin at 1880
The Primary Department of the
Sunday School will have birth
day celebration in honor of all the
children's birthdays next Sunday
morning at 11:15. The children are
asked to bring suitable toys for
the nursery as gifts for the occa-
sion.
The regular monthly meeting. of
the WSCS will be held Monday
evening. September IL at 1880, in
the dining room of Grace Church.
The program will feature the 1856
1860 Quadrennia1 Goals. All circles
will meet the same evening at
II 40 in the church.
The executive committee of the
WSCS will hold a meeting Wed
nesday, September 10 at 1870
D. m. in the church in order to
complete the quarterly reports.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Bowen from
4 Baltimore spent a part of last
week with their son-in-law and
daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Donald
o. Hornung.
College davs are beginning for
several from Millshoro. June God
FREY is attending Goldev-Beacom in
Wilmington. Gerald Harrison and
Lawrence Cordrev have entered the
TTniversitv of Delaware and Mona
lawson. Barbara Schumacher Anna
Mac West. ard Frank Buh1 will
resume their studies there.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
COOL PITCH

RALEIGH, N. C. ~ up - The
North Carolina Medical Society,"
nothing if not "cool", enlisted the
aid of radio disc jockeys in a cam
paign to get teen-agers to dig
out" for some of that crazy po-
lilo vaccine.
The society's suggested pitch:
walk with Salk, so you can rock
n roll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
|MdrIene Hagge
|5PointsAhead

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. June 8
up. = Marlene Bauer. Hagge
started the third round Of the
$4,000 Triangle Round Robin
golf tournament with a Ave-
point lead today and hopes to
increase her advantage before
Sundays crucial" match in the
90-hole plus or minus" COM
petition.
I'LL need plenty OF points Sum-
day." said Mrs. Hagge, who had
a plus % points to show for her
first two rounds. I'm Sundays
last round I'll have my toughest
match against Patty Berg, Louise
Suggs and Mary Lena Faulk."
Trailing the Nations current
No. l money winner in women's
golf ranks was Joyce ziske of
Waterford. Wise, with a plus Is
points. Miss Berg of st. An
drews. Ill.,. was third with a plus
is and Miss Faulk-the first
round leader from Thomasville,
Canvas fourth with a plus Is.
Yesterdays biggest disappoint-
ment in the action over the $685.
yard Cavalier Yacht and Coun-
TRY Club layout was Mickey
Wright of San Diego. After tying
the course record Wednesday
with a SO. Mickey skied to a 7s
in the hard wind and dropped
from second to an 18th place tie.
Miss Wright's score was minus
Z, as was that of Betty Jameson.
Standings through tie second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Rosburg had 34-34-68 for the
days second best round. Littler
and Haas. each with 34-35-69
were third in scoring.
Snead Plus Two
Defending Champion S m
Snead and Ted Knoll, who played
with Littler and Hawkins, wound
up with plus two and plus 10
tallieS on rounds of 70 and 10
HasS got only seven.
In the second round today
which started at 9 am, it was
Littler, Cotton, Doug Ford and
Maxwell; RoSburg, Snead. Haas
and Peter Thomson; Knoll, Bolt
Mangrum and Dow Finsterwald
and Souchak. Hawkins, Jack
Burke and Art Wall.
The afternoon pairings GAS
p.m0 - H a wilkins, Mangrum
Thomson, Cotton; Snead, Bolt
Maxwell, Wall; Burke, Haas, Lit
tier. Finsterwald; Souchak, Knoll
Ford, Rosburg.
First round scores and point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
FIGHT

Continued From Page CT
the indefatigable Hurricane from
New York's Far Rockaway Sec
ltion will take everything Patter-
son has to throw and wear him
down with his mauling style.
After the third round it will
be all Jackson" said Tommy's
co-trainer. Freddy Brown.
Tommy will just move in on
him and throw punches all the
time. Then you'll see what hap
pens to Patterson's beautiful
style. He won't be able to punch
so good when he's moving back.
Tommy will get him all mixed up
Just like he did Dan Bucceroni,
Rex Layne, Ezzard Charles and
Bob Baker"
Note that Brown said "after
the third round" It's the first
two that worries Jackson's camp.
Tommy is a VIGOROUSLY slow
starter.
PatterSon's forte is speed and
he can pour it on from the OPEN
ing bell. Although he has won
his last IL fights by knockouts
in stretching his win streak to-
j16, he still hasn't won recogni-
ton as a power puncher-as a
heavyweight that is. In that
division Patterson, ranked fourth
to Jackson's No. 2 rating. still
is INFESTED. So is his ability to
take a punch.
Won Olympic Title
Patterson has a bobbing and
weaving style to go with his
speed. Jimmy Slade, an elusive
practicable Hurricane to get
"Spoiler." took two of three from
Jackson. Patterson beat Slade
twice, stopping him the second
time.
Floyd, who first won interna-
tional acclaim by winning the
Olympic 165-pound title in 1852,
has a 29-1 record with 81 kayos.
His only loss was a controversial
Ieight-round decision to Joey
Maxim. the former light-heavy-
weight champion. Jackson's rec
ord is 27-4-1 with Is knockouts.
Nino Valdes stopped him in two
rounds on New York's three
Iknockdowns in one round rule.
Bert Whitehurst beat him when
both were prelim boys.
Nom Championship Rules
The Athletic Commission ruled
today that the usual non-cham-
lpionship fight rules will prevail
for the bout.
That means the fighters must
wear eight-ounce gloves and the
rules governing knockdowns will
be in effect. Under these, a
fighter must take a mandatory
eight-count on knockdown and
the bout is automatically stopped
If one of the men is fioored
three times in a round.
1t had been thought these
rules might be waived in view
of the Importance of the bout.
In championship fights. six
ounce gloves are used and the
rules governing knockdowns are
waived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
IN ROUND ROBIN TOURNEY
Souchok Point in Front
Of Rosburg and LittIer

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June
8 @.-Big Mike Souchak figures
Ben Hogan will win his fifth Ma
tional Open championship next
week because Ben can play all
the shots and because he doesn't
like to finish second.
BY the same token, Souchak
figures to do right well this week
in the 18th Palm Beach Round
Robin tournament at Wykagyl.
Mike held a one-point lead over
Bob Rosburg and Gene Littler
after yesterdays opening round.
He's a better than-fair hand with
a driver or iron and he doesn't
see any sense in being runnerup.
"Who knows who finishes Sec
ond?" Mike asked, after shooting
a Cit should have been 65-
and piling up is points in the
first of the Round Robin tourna-
ment's five rounds. II finished
second 10 times last year and
nobody knew it. This year l was
second a couple of times, then
finally won one. Still, to be in
the top 10 every week. you have
to be very good. There are so
many good players around"
Course Calls for Accuracy
Many of the courses where
the weekly tournaments are
played are short and put a pre-
MUM on putting skill. That isn't
Mikes Specialty-nor Hogan's
Souchak is a tremendous better
who has to hold back on most OF
his shots to gain accuracy.
The tricky little 6,525-yard
Wykagyl course calls for ac-
curacy Its fairways are rather
narrow and there's some deep
rough. you've got to drive good
here and play some other good
Shots" Souchak said. It'll be
that way even more up al
Rochester next week."
Souchak failed in that respect
only once yesterday. He hooked
a drive into the woods at the
18th and took a two-strokt
penalty. He had a round Of "a.
33-67 over the par 37-35-71
course.
Souchak. playing with Fred
Haas. Billy Maxwell and Lloyd
Mangrum, netteG is plus points
Littler and Rosburg, fattening or
Fred Hawkins and England's
Henry Cotton. respectively, scored
IA each.