davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold our farm we will sell
our personal properly on said farm,
located one mile north Of Altamont,
Md. on The SWanton road. route /,
three miles west of SWanton. on
SATURDAY. MAY ;. 1856
Beginning at o'clock .. m.
LIVE STOCK
One bay Mare. - years old,
weight 400. milk Cows, Calves,
il Heifer
FARM MACHINERY, ETC
Moving Machine. grain Drill.
lime Sprcader. hay Rake, corn
Planter. Harrow. hillside Pillow.
level land PloW single shovel
Pillow. 5-shovel Cultivator, wood
Saw. low wheel farm Wagon. all
machinery in good conditions also
roll woven Wire. new: sets work
Harness. . Jack Straps, 2 steel
Drums. crosSCut Saw. potato Dust
er. I2-gallon copper Kettle, iron
Kettle A. bushels seed Potatoes,
lot Of Baled Hay. lot of Oats. six
S-gallOn milk Cans. GrindStOnc, hay
! Ladder, garden Spray
FURNITURE
Two Beds with Springs, and 9th
er articles too numerous 10 men
! ton.
TERMS-Cash on day of sale
No goods to be removed until set
| tied for.
MIR. & Mrs. Edgar Rounds,
Owners.
SwantOn. Maryland
A. A. CALLS. Auctioneer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
TUESDAY. MAY /. 1856
BEGINNING at l2.30 o. m.

the following fine dairy COWS.
Thirty-three head Of Holstein
pure bred Dairy Cows. Ten COWS
were fresh within the last month.
This herd has been developed from
such herd sires as Ormsby Hartog
Gallant Knight l138l65, King Mary
dale De Kole Ormsby l1G067l and
Marydale Admiral Burk llG0672.
Also for sale ~ the present herd
sire, Senator Ormsby Prince 1856
$50 His dam was Johanna Molly
Vale Papoose: his sire was Mary
dale Senator Ormsby Many years
of work have been put into this
herd. Health charts available day
of sale. Accredited herd, TB. and
Bangs tested
TERMS OF SALE: Cash Salts
factory settlement must be made
with cashier before animals are re-
leased
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
ORDER NISI

ORDERED. this lftn day OF April. 1856.
by the Orphans Court for Garrett Coun-
ty. Maryland. that the sale of real estate
OF Shirley Ann Ringer and Edgar Harry
Mickey infants. as made and reported by
Edna Irva Mickey, Guardian, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause 10 the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
2Ist day Of May. 1856. provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed and published in Garrett
County. Maryland, once a week for three
successive weeks before the Nh day of
May. 1856.
The report states the total amount Of
the sale of the said infants interest in
said real estate to be Sll@6.Ss.
VERNE r. SMOUSE
Register Of Wills
True Copy Test:
VERNE r. Smouse
Register of Wills
AIt 1T
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Sleeping rooms
Apply 20 Oak Street.-AdV 6-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

In The Matter u the Guardiaushin o.
Shirley Ann Ringer and Edgar Harry
Mickey. minors
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Margaret V. Fodder,
Owner.
Somerset. Pa.

Lunch will be served
HARRY p. COLLIER. Auctioneer
Accident. Maryland.
-AdN CIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30
FREE OF FATALITIES.
Campaign for Mental
Health Fund Goes On

In continuing the collection of
funds for the mental health pro-
gram in the state, Mrs. Paul B. Nay
Tor, Oakland, county chairman, re-
Gently appointed other workers to
assist in the campaign. She named
Mrs Dan limbaugh Deer Park;
Miss Nell Lee, Mt Lake Park; Mrs.
w. w Dewitt, Hoyes; Mrs. Kermit
Glotfelty, Bittinger-Accident; Mrs.
William c. Rogers, Loeb Lynn. Mrs.
l. r. Rudy, Jr of Oakland is as
sisting Mrs Naylor in her work.
Mrs Naylor revealed that check
for $500 already had been sent to
the state headquarters but that the
county was attempting to raise its
entire quota of $72O. She acknowl-
edged a recent contribution from
the Opportunity club of Crcllin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30
State Motor Law
Changes Are Urged

Periodic reorganization of driv-
ers, automobile inspections, sitter
penalties for driving offenses-in-
Guiding revocation of licenses
were among scores of suggestions
presented to a Legislative Council
subcommittee on revision of Motor
Vehicle Laws, at a public hearing
for the three Western Maryland
counties last Wednesday in Cum
berland. About 100 persons at
tended.
One of the major recommended
tons concerned hit and run acct
dents. Under present law it is
necessary for the arresting officer
to identify the driver, which is
virtually in most cases. 1t was
recommended that the law be
changed to read that it is a re
buttable presumption that the
owner of the vehicle is the driver
If he is not the driver he must re-
but the presumption by stating who
was driving the vehicle at the time.
1t was also suggested that the au-
thority for magistrates to sentence
offenders to certain correctional
institutions be changed.
Some accurate scientific test
for determining what constitutes
under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquors." was suggested. A
recommendation to re-eXamine and
re-license motor vehicle operators
every three years was endorsed.
1t was pointed out that most eff
fective penalty is suspension or
revocation of the drivers license
and that accidents caused by speed
could be reduced if auto manu-
facturerS make cars with maximum
speed of 20 miles per hour.
Senator Friend Objects
Senator Clifford Friend said he
did not think taking drivers Ii
censes away from old persons
through re- examination would
solve the problems. He contended
that old people are responsible for
few accidents.
Also attending from this area
were Trial Magistrate w. o. Bitter,
Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner Mrs. o. T
eraser, Mrs. Neil c. Fraley and
Mrs. w. W. Grant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30
Grove Reunion Held

About 100 persons attended the
fourteenth annual Grove reunion
held last Sunday at the Roy E.
Grove farm near Finzel.
Eugene Grove, 81, was the oldest
Grove present. Oldest woman was
Mrs. Corlista B. Murphy, a. The
youngest boy was Frederick Paul
Grove, son of Fred Grove, aged
two. Youngest girl was Linda Sue
Grove, aged seven months.
Travelling the longest distance
was Rev. Fred Grove, son of Roy
E. Grove, travelling from Glendive,
Montana. The next meeting will be
held in Braddock Park playground
Frostburg, the last Sunday in Au-
gust, 1857,
At business meeting following
the dinner all officers were re-
elected: Roy E. Grove, president;
Ernest W. Murphy, vice-president;
Quincy A. Murphy, secretary
treasurer; Eugene |. Grove, his
torian; James Beach gave the invo-
cation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30
10th Wedding Anniversary

On Saturday evening, August IS,
a surprise was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Collier, of Brownsville,
Pa, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Collier at Cove. All members
of the family were present includ-
ing Mr. and Mrs MILFORD Collier,
Diana and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Collier, all of Cleveland, O..
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collier, Kathy
and Jimmy, of Akron. Sisters and
brothers were Mrs. Louisa Martell
and daughter Mary, John MELON
aid, of TaneytoWn; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Frazce, Canton, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Collier Clarkville, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs Lucian Michael, Ak
ron; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collier
and Ruth, Keyser Ridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Collier and jeanne,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hanft, Cove
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Glotfclty and sons, of Nc
Henry; Mrs. Robert Resi- and
daughter, Mrs Effic Bach, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Ringer, Mr. and Mrs
Bert Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Richter and Ruth.
The Golfers were married in
Pittsburgh Mrs. William Hanft,
sister of Mrs Collier, was the only
guest present who had attended
the wedding. Their son Wilbur and
wife came from Cleveland to spend
the weekend with their parents
and decided TO take a drive in the
evening to visit their Uncle Joe
at Cove. When they arrived all the
guests were waiting in the living
room for the party. A four-tiered
wedding cake in red and white was
the center piece of the table. The
decorations were in red and white
A tree with 40 red bells was made
by Mrs. Martell, one bell for each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30

The long Labor Day weekend begins Friday.
Last year. hundreds died needlessly in highway and
other Labor Day accidents. Don't think that can't
happen to you that's ubat ereyJboar thinks. Drive
carefully yourself, and make allowance for the other
fellows driving, too. Remember that the man who
has the right of way often is just dead if he'd
been wrong. And if you can plan to be off the high
ways before dark. Have happy holiday but be
Just as happy Tuesday you today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30

Henry.
Miss Savage was graduated from
Northern High school in 1855, and
is now employed as typist in the
Garrett County Health department
in Oakland.
Mr.. Paugh was graduated from
Northern High school in 1854 and
is now employed at the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass company in Cumber-
land
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30

year of their life together Their
youngest son Donald and wife
pinned corsage on their parents.
Mrs. MILFORD Collier served the
wedding cake. A buffet lunch was
served.
The Golfers were FORMER resi-
dents of Cove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30

Gasoline rs FINE 4 MOTOR FUEL rs
The fact that Keystone Gasoline is a
leader on the West Virginia market
proves that people who use it, like it.
Won't you try thankful, too? We think
you'll be glad you did. You'll get as
fine motor fuel as modern science can
produce, plus the service of friendly.
independent Keystone dealers who value
your business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sim
cere thanks and appreciation to all
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
,the illness and following the death
of Fannie Johnson.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Her Sister, Miss Sarah Johnson
And Mrs. Rachel Ballengee
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30
Junkins- Griffith Reunion

The annual Junkins-Griffith re-
union will be held Sunday Sep
TENDER 2, at the K. of p. picnic
grounds in Burlington, W. Va, be-
ginning at IL a. m. Friends and
relatives are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30
pENNzoM WITH IT. ..KEYsToNEs POWER PARTNER

kind Of 1000 Pennsylvania oil
under heat
sures . . KEEPS HORSEPOWER UNLOCKED FOR KEEPH a>~ I'D
your engine all there chance for
and feel the difference Sound for
PsnnxoH IT. The Tough Films motor oM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30
sent cost of living to all-time high.

Soap'n water viii clean up your
feet-but they won't clean up
ATHLETES FOOT!
Solution at any drug store and use
for 3 days. II not we'll pleased with
results, your 40c back. Today at
Make this easy test. Get TAI
Englander's Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30

A July rise in consumer prices
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30

Time is the best test of any products
worth. That's why we're proud of Key
stone Gasoline's thirty years on the
market, with more and more satisfied
users each year
With the best raw materials, refining
facilities which each succeeding year
have been the last word" in modern
efficiency, and an unceasing research
program to keep gasoline improvement
in step with the advancing motor age,
these thirty years have made Keystone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Perfection Plus for Pilots

INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
IF YOUR EMPLOYE responsible for the lives Of some
so people every time he did days work. you would
make he knew his job.
That's the way the airlines feel too.
They require pilots their drivers licenses"
every six months If the pilot unks part of this
thorough proficiency test he's grounded until he
this section.
Trans World Airines gives its examinations here.
other companies examine pilots at different airporS
throughout the country But they all give tests at least
twice year, sometimes more often
w. B. Miller-Red. his assocates-is the chief pilot
of TWA here One Of his many duties is to test the ogan
cations pilots As flyer himself he Is tested too, but by
company officials in Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BorbeII Club Again Wins
National Weight Lifting Title

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 (P)
Clyde Enrich won the middle
heavyweight title in the closing
event in the National AAU
weight lifting championships al
the Palestra tonight to give the
York. Pa. Barbell Club its oath
straight team championship.
Enrich. a Chicago railroad
clerk, representing York. and
Stan Stanczyk. each hoisted 955
pounds with Enrich being
awarded the title since he was
"a ounces lighter than his OPP
ponent.
In gaining the middleweight
crown. Enrich pressed 300
snatched $50 and finished with
Ia 375 clean and jerk. Stanczyk
a Miami hardware merchant
who also represents York. had a
press Of 900, a snatch Of 200, and
a $50 clean and jerk.
Third place went to Steve
Klisanin, retiring Mr.. America
with a total Of S55 by virtue Of
his 270-pound press. 260-pounc
snatch and 325-pound clean and
jerk.
Isaac Berger OF York retained
his lightweight title while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
.BrOWne|I Wins
.AtChevyChase

The favorites, headed by
Bobby Brownell, won quarter
final golf matches yesterday in
the Chevy Chase club champion
ship.
Brownell defeated r. H. Boor-
man, 7 and 6. Brownell was 4
up at the turn and started the
back nine 2, 4, 8, birdie, par,
birdie.
j. L. Barr, jr., 1854 club cham
Ipion, defeated r. F. S. Whitley,
l up, in 10 holes. Barr was / up
coming to the 18th, but White
ley won it to even the match.
Barr won on the 18th with q
par 4.
In other matches, w. j. Fla
Ither, III, defeated H. T. Allen,
4 and 2, and C. B. Hawley was
ia 5 and 4 victor over j. C.
Walker. III.
Semifinals today will have
Brownell against Barr with tee
of at $50, and Father VS.. Haw-
ley, at 1856. The winners will
play for the championship, start
ing at 2 o'clock.
Qualifying play in the Indian
Spring club championship was
halted yesterday by rain. I'M
less good weather prevails today,
lit will be postponed.
The leader after 10 holes was
Steve Kongelbeck with a So, one
under par. The lowest 36-hole
total turned in was a $3.50
149 by Jerry Fried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Miss Gibson Wins
18th Tournament

SURBIToN. England. June :
R.--Althea Gibson Of New
York. moving steadily toward
the big Wimbledon tennis tour
nament later this month, racked
up her 18th victory in a tri-
lumphal Asian European tour
today with a 6--3. 1911 tri-
umph over Anne Shilcock Of
Great Britain in the finals Of
the Surrey Lawn Tennis cham
pionships.
The tall Negro girl looked
bad on her backhand shots. But
her long reach and superior
strength paid OF in the second
set against the British girl.
Miss Shilcock was left off the
British Wightman Cup team for
the international matches
against the United States this
month. She has been giving
Wightman Cup players a hard
time since then and apparently
was trying for a big victory
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Indiuns Honored
At I'd Luncheon

A baseball luncheon tomorrow
honoring the Indians and the
18th annual outing on June 81
are the next two social functions
of the Touchdown Club.
The luncheon will begin at
1880 pm. in the clubs dining
room. Proceeds will go to the
Clark Grifhth Memorial Fund.
The Indians personnel attend
ing will include Manager AL
Lopez, Coaches Tony Cuccinello,
Ralph Red) Kress and Mel Har-
der; Pitchers Early Wynn and
Herb Score. and Jim Busby.
One of the highlights of the
luncheon will be the presentation
Of a $50 check from Hank Green
berg. Cleveland general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

yearly to the top men and women
athletes.
Presentations were made by
Judge Robert C. Cannon of Mil
Iwaukee.
Cassidy, a .300-hitting CENTER
fielder in baseball, said he had
received offers to play profess
Isional baseball but he had de-
cided instead to sign a contract
with the Detroit Lions after the
College All-Star game in Chicago
in August.
Il can play football while get
ting myself established in the
insurance business" he said. IF
I played baseball, that would
have to be it. I don't feel ! have
enough ability to make it a
career"
An intelligent. articulate speak
Ier, Cassidy said he was hum
bled and surprised" at being
named the country's greatest
athlete, pro or amateur, for last
year.
why not someone like Rocky
Marciano or Pitcher Johnny
Podres?" he asked. Their &C
complishments we're made by
themselves. had a whole team
to help me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
.MissCrocker
Holds Lead

PITTSBURGH, June 2 (P).-
Fay Croker of Uruguay today
retained her one-stroke lead in
the $500 Churchill Valley wom-
ems invitational golf tourney.
Playing in the final threesome
in a downpour, Miss Croker
added a six-over-par rs to her
rounds of rs and 70 for a 22l
total at the three-quarter mark
of the 72-hole grind.
Marlene Bauer of Sarasota,
Fla. shot rs for second place
at 222. In third, place at 224
was Patty Berg of st. Andrews
III.
Miss Berg, who led the first
round with a 70 and slipped to
second yesterday with a "a, took
eight strokes today on the par 4
No. 2 hole and wound up with
a 70.
Louise Suggs of Sea Island.
Ca, turning in the only par
round of the day over the 5000
yard layout, climbed into a
fourth place tie with Alice Bauer
of Asheville. N. c. Miss Suggs
shot Tops and Miss Bauer
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Marines Defeating
Field to Aqqunis

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., June
2 R.-This Marine Corps base
will honor the late Boston Red
Sox first-baseman. Harry Ag-
ganis. with the dedication of
Harry Agganis Field here June 10,
Agganis. who played football
and baseball at Lejeune in 1850
81, died last June of pneumonia.
Coach Aldo Buff Donelli of
Boston University, for whom Ag-
ganis played football. will at
tend the ceremonies. along with
Mrs. Georgia Agganis. mother OF
the athlete and his sister, Mrs
Mary Raimo.
A bronze plaque bearing a
tribute to Agganis as an athlete
and a Marine will be unveiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

NOTES-Pro AL Jamison al
Goose Greek has undertaken the
additional duties of golf course
superintendent at the Leesbure
course. Jamy will be host
to a pro-amateur on Friday. :.
The golf course superintendent
meet Tuesday at Manor.
Some of the pairingS for to-
morrow's National Open qualify
ing rounds, in which good golfers
are paired with those merely
along for the ride, are further
indication that pairingS should
oe made at a sectional level
where the players are known
and not by the USGA in New
York.
Saturday is National Golf Day
sponsored for the first time this
year by the PGA. Jack Fleck
and Faye Croker will play theil
rounds at Oak Hill, scene of the
open. The PGA has invited
President Eisenhower and hi:
grandson David to compete with
Ihandicaps for the Il Beat Jack
Flick" medals. The PGA
hopes to top last years record
field Of $4,000. All proceeds
will go to golf charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

tistics on the pro golf perform
Iances of the last 10 years.
He gives four points each year
for the Vardon Trophy winner,
which goes to the pro who has
the lowest average of the PGA
members who have played 60
rounds. He awards three points
for a victory in his version of a
major championship = the Ma
tional Open, the PGA, British
Open, Masters, the Tam o. Shan
ter-and three points for the
leading money winner each year.
For each triumph in one of the
weekly PGA-sponsored $4,000
tournaments he awards a point
and for each runnerup in a
major event he awards a point.
For the last decade, Ben Ho-
gan holds a narrow three-point
edge over Sam Snead under this
point system, with rs points to
rs for the Slammer. Trailing
are Lloyd Mangrum, 40: Cary
Middleton, 40: Jimmy Demaret,
SO: Jim Terrier, ID: Julius Boros.
II; Dutch Harrison, II; Lew
Worsham. IA. and Johnny Palm
er, IA.
Here's the Hogan Snead
breakdown since 1oA6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
THE CARD
AFTERNOON

looked like he had a chance tc
take the title.
Walking away from the 800
and final green, Beharrell man.
aged a thin grin and said: I'll
feels wonderful to have it over.
Twelve times during the &c.
hole match over the 6,583-yard
seaside course Beharrell got down
with a chip and a putt after
missing the green. That was the
difference. When Taylor missed
the green, he almost invariably
lost the hole.
Beharrell had a slx-over-par
medal n in the morning. He
was 3 up after nine holes and
up when he went to lunch. The
usually steady Taylor never got
his game going on the green's
In the afternoon Beharrell went
5 UP at the goth. 6 up at the
23d, was pulled back to up at
the oath and then got his eagle
2 at the 25th to be s up again.
With the wind rising. Taylor
took the next four holes The
most remarkable was the 18th
where the wind gave each player
almost every trouble a golfer can
know. Taylor holed a chip shot
for a 4 to Beharrell's wild 7, his
worst hole Of the round.
When Taylor took the 29th
Scottish golf writer's who hao
been holding down the press tent
to keep it from blowing away
rushed back out on the course
thinking their man at last was
going to make his bid. But
Beharrell ended the match BY
winning the last three holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
YOUNGEST OF ALL TIME
Golfer, 18, Braves Gale
TOWN British Amoteur

TROON. Scotland. June 2 (P)
John Beharrell, told to quit
school this year to protect his
health. won the British Amateur
golf championship-one Of golf
dom's greatest titles-today al
the record age of 10.
The chunky, blond youngster
hailed as a budding Bobby Jones
defeated 32-year-old Leslie Tay-
lor. 5 and 4. as gales howled
across the Firth of Clyde with
such fury that they drove puts
of line as they rolled toward
the cups.
No golfer so young has won
either the British or American
Amateur titles. The immortal
Jones reached the United States
finals at II back in 1919 but was
defeated. Francis Ouimet OF
Boston took the United States
crown in 1914 the year he be-
came 81.
The previous youngest winner
Of the British Amateur was A. G.
Barry Of Great Britain. who won
it in 1905 at the age of 10.
Beharrell took UP golf seri-
ouSly only a year ago for the
sake of his health. He had never
touched a club until four years
ago.
The son of an importer, he
succeeds Joe Conrad of San An
tonic. Tex, who was eliminated
in Thursdays finals. He
is the first Englishman to win
the British Amateur title since
Alex Kyle in 1899.
Beharrell saw a cup lead melt
to only Cup and shook his head
IN amazement as the wind
Mhirled his ball out of line time
after time and even altered the
course of his puts.
But he had great shots when
disaster threatened. The Bir-
mingham teen-ager holed a re-
markable 70-yard iron shot at
the 368-yard 25th for an eagle
2. Under the prevailing playing
conditions it was little short of
miraculous. Even more import
ant was a 15-foot putt he sank
at the 30th hole to halt Taylor's
last-gasp bid.
The Glasgow insurance man
had won the four preceding
holes and for the first time