davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
AAU TRACK
SUMMARIES

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, June
% (P).-Summaries for the final
night Of the 6sth annual Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
track and field championships:
zoe meters S 'nnsn; i.Tom Court;
@sfl 5sSCrd 1898 2S record Az c g.0 HsT
vilianova, 46.3. 3-Resinald Pesrman
New York Pioneer Club, 46.7; 4@Jsrrs
White. coreoran.. Calf. 46.s: 5--Mikt
sHeTSsrt %asS nsssn MorssS s STs
400 meters Especial Olympic trial,
oneer Club. 40: s-Richard Maioeeo
{. a stride rider 4o.Barke s'V Wns Srahi AZ,
Force, 47.6. First Two men this race
qualify Tor trials IN addition to thosI
euaiiiyine IN hnals and previously II
NG 300 sna ns Armed pSTee' mess ssr,
unattached, i4:474: NAL. Robertson
strlders. i4:54.5; 3-dordon Mckenzie
Pioneer Club 1880; Bob Soth
fbhsc scGrt stSSs. N YYGp ,k NfA i,
qualify into olympic trals.l
56-pound weight throw lnon-olympi
EVENT.. bob Backus, NYAc. 43-O
steS. pon IhoNT YSc N SaS 80 s
Berst, NYHc. $40: S--Tom Montsom
cry, Olympic Club, 36-7; 6--clin Blair
/ l.5OO meters tinaD: Heroine Wal
\ ters. Striders, 3;4S4; PRED Dryer
NYAc, a;4s.9i 3--Joe viliareal. Texa
&C. .3:4g.3: 4---Jim Doulin, NYAC
\ 3:511i 5--Paul johnson Abilene Chris
tan, 3;b.; 6--Len Simpson, Olympi
Club, 3:52.b; Joe Deadly, unattached
1899. tAll qualify for Olympic trial
except Simpson, who previously quail
! fied)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Play 70 Start
FOrCandda Cup

WENTWORTH, England
June % (P.-Ben Hogan and
Sam Snead will represent the
United States against Sc golfers
from % other nations tomorrow
in the third annual Canada Cup
tournament.
The international golf cham
pionship, an individual player
affair worth. $500, will be run
|concurrently by using the same
medal scores. Single 18-hole
rounds will be played tomorrow
and Monday, with two rounds
scheduled Tuesday.
Ed Furgol led the United
States team to victory in the
Canada Cup last year and picked
up first money in the Interna-
tional after a playoff with Peter
Thomson Of Australia and Flory
Van Donck Of Belgium.
Hogan and Snead will tee of
at $3.50 am. washington time)
against Ken Bousf1eld End Harry
Weetman of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
so Pros Enter
Sherwood Golf.

Sixty pros have been assigned
starting times in tomorrow
Mid Atlantic PGA Pro Pre-
tournament at the Sherwood
Forest course near Annapolis
Pay will be best ball, from
scratch.
Last years winners, Charley
BasSler and Rick McHale, have
been broken up, with BaSsler
paired with Henri van Gogh and
McHale with Smitty Padgett.
Pairing and starting times:
IL am, John Bass and Roger Nc.
Gee, Hugh Mcclellan and George Gary
I11:10, Steve Tobash and Jim Flattery
Jack Lowe and Ronnte Stansbury; LEO
ANDY Gibson and Joey vaeth, Roger
Peacock and Frank Cronin.
1880. Walter Romans and John Flat.
terry. Ralph Beach and Carroll MacMas-
ters: 1850. Bill Gehring and Be
EstTidge, Rick McHale and smittS
Noon. Bill Gordon and Bill Schneider
csrs sDe p Sne ana Al Hoaghon siy
Gilbert and Lloyd Kelley; 1920, Bill
Clarke and Henry Gerard, Max Elbin
and Jim Bolts.
1890 Fred Bolton and Don Beach,
John ODonnell and Mike Bowers; 1910.
Charlie Bassler and Henri van Gogh,
Cos Tiso and Ernie Garlem; 1880. C1ifi
Spencer and George Piggott, George
|Dinenbaueh and Ted Mccandlish.
100 John Musser and Eddie Graefe.
Frank Invernizzi and Monte Chambers
80 Carl Rasnic and Bill Crabbe Dick
lanes and Dick Tyson: 80, Harold
and Walter Potter: lao. AL Jamison and
Bobby Miller. Leo Steinbrecker and
Charlie Herling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

2 and /, in the other champion
ship matches.
In the first flight, Lubor de-
feated Herman Bernstein, l up
and Cantor won by default.
In B flight, Stones victim was
Joe Danzansky, 3 and 2.
In c, Enrich defeated Ralph
Rothstein. l up and Singer won
over Dave Weltman. 2 and /.
In d, Golden beat Carl &C.
wirz. / up.
Trailing Feigen in the nine
hole event were Lou Newmeyer
1854; Harry Douglas. 42-7-35:
Howard Nordlinger. 1925;
Marvin Kogod. 45-10-35 and HI
fash, 46-1l-35.
Nordlinger was runnerup in
18-hole play with 74-4-70 with
Bobby Goldstein third at 79-7-72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Lennon Recalled
From Giants Farm

NEW YORK. June % (P).-
Desperate for some hitting
punch. the Giants today recalled
Bob Lennon, slugging outfielder
from Minneapolis.
The 27-year-old native OF
Brooklyn started the season with
the Giants and played in FIVE
games. He is long ball hitter
Last year with Minneapolis he
batted $50 but knocked in lO4
runs. hitting 81 homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
SENATORS

ers. Ray Narleski was around at
the finish and picked up his first
win, while Ramos went down to
Ia sixth defeat.
Yost walked in the first in
ming and came around on singles
by Herzog and Pete Runnels,
but Griggs promptly filled the
bases with none out in the same
inning when Bobby Avila singled
and Gene Woodling and AL
Smith walked. The Senators got
out Of the session by giving up
only one run when Vic Wertz
hit into a double play and Rosen
grounded out.
The Senators forged ahead
when Herzog walked after Yost
singled to fill the bases.
A two-base wild throw by Jose
Valdivielso after fielding Busby's
lgrounder launched a three-run
uprising by the Indians in the
second as they moved ahead, Az
Carrasquel singled to score him
and Hal Naragon also singled
Bud Daley sacrificed and Al
Smith later socked a two-run
single.
Valdivielso hit his first homer
of the season off Daley in the
! fourth and the Senators came up
with another run in the same
inning after Yost singled and
Runnels and Roy Sievers walked
Cal McLish replaced Daley and
walked Berberet, forcing across
YoSt.
Weddings double and Smiths
homer over the leftfleld fence
Increased Cleveland's margin to
IA in the fourth, but with two
out in the NTH the Senator's re-
duced their deficit to 7-6 when
Ernie Oravetz delivered a pinch
single, Yost walked and Herzoe
tripled to center.
With two down in the seventh
Yost walked and Herzog doomed
a homer over the rightfield fence
to stick the Senators ahead
Thus Whitley blasted across five
runs, off setting Smiths four
but Herzog messed up everything
with that throw.
NOTES.: Dean Stone, chased
10 straight times. will get an.
other chance to start tomorrow
when the clubs clash in q
double header Bob WieSlel
will start the other game fol-
Washington, with Bob Lemon
and Herb Score due to work fol
Cleveland.
4 Herzog has hit safely in /!
straight games. The Sena'
tors have won only four OF II
games in the West. Smith
walked in the first inning, ther
ripped off four straight hits.
Herzog accounted for three o.
the Senator's nine. Yos
l walked three times, singled
twice and scored four runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
FLOOD OF VOTES
MAY PUT 5 REDS
ON ALL-STAR CLUB

CINCINNATI, June % (P).
The Cincinnati Enquirer
said tonight that a still I'M
tabulated avalanche of votes
is likely to place five Red
legs in the starting lineup
of the National League ALL
Star team.
In a copyrighted story, AL
Schottelkotte said the votes
include two groups of IT,
900 votes each received by
Radio Station WSAI. He said
the first group of votes gave
the Reds 80 per cent of the
vote and the second group
was almost all for Reds"
The station also received
an additional 10000 votes
just before the deadline.
These have not been counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
|0nIy3Berfhs
Still Doubtful IN
'AII-Sfar Voting

i NEW YORK, June % (P).--
! Voting was close in only three
'lof the is races today as tabula-
ltions continued to select the
starting lineups for the major
league All-Star Game at Wash
lington July 10.
4 Although the poll; conducted
by newspapers and radio and
Itelevision stations. closed off,
lcially at midnight Friday, final
returns will not be available I'M
It'll late next week. Unless there
lis a drastic change in the ball
Iloting, all Of the starting posi-
ltions appear determined except
flor first and third base in the
american League and leftfield in
the National League.
Today's tabulations from Com
missioner Ford Tricks Office
lshow Mickey Vernon of Boston
leading Cleveland's Vic Wertz by
1926 votes in the AIS first-base
race; George Kell of Baltimore
with a 3,134-vote lead over Ray
Boone of Detroit for third base,
and Rip Repulski Of the Cardi-
mails holding the lead for MI
lleftfielder by 3,087 votes over
Frank Thomas of Pittsburgh.
The current voting, based on
5000 or more votes:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I. First base-Mickey Vernon. Boston.
IRoys SieverSs, Washington. S,is5; oBBfili
lSkowron New YORK. 1866; vic Power,
Kansas City. 1886.
Second bass---Nelson Fox. Chicago. ss,-
BOBBY Ayila, Cleveland, ll.7ls. Billy
Martin As New YSIk 7's4s; Pete Runnels.
Third base@Georse KEN. Baltimore,
q. 672; Raw Boone, Detroit. 1885; Al
aosen, Cleveland, l4.103: Eddie Yost.
washington, $500; Hector LopeS, Kansas
shortstop-Harvey Kuenn. Detroit
l5 5Ss. q, Chico Carrssqpel Cleveland, -
LeftfeidGTedd Williams. Boston. S3,-
l5l4; Charley Maxwell, Detroit, l2,31S;
Minnie Minoso. Chicago. lQ1S5; EnoS
lSs1ls sui' ksnsas City 1925; Al Smith.
centerieid00Mickey Mantle, New York,
l62,S12; Jim Piersall, Boston, 1878.
=, Rightheld-Al Kaline. Detroit, AZ. $40:
Hank Bauer, New York, 1915: Jackie
Ii Iensen' sse st3 "o42 Jim Lemon Wash
cstcher.Yogi Berra, New York. S..
Jos; Sherman Lollar, Chicago. 1891.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First base-pale Long, Pittsburgh,
.. 81 80 40; Ted =, klussewski, Cincinnati.
Wally Moon. st. Louis, 800.
:, Second .base--Red Schoendienst. New
York. 4l165: Johnny Temple, Cincin-
natl. 21.656: Gene Baker, Chicaeo,
9,la9; Junior Gillian, Brooklyn. 5,405.
37.45S; Ed Mathews. Milwaukee. ai,652;
Ray Jablonski, Cincinnati. I4,725.
Shortstop-Ernie Banks. ChicaRo, 3D.
53l; Roy Mcmillan. Cincinnati. 1928;
Dick Groat Pittsburgh. 1O,5S5; Peewee
s.; Louis; s,3si; johnny fOasan. Mi MI.
Ieftheid@Riip Repulski. St. Louis 2I.-
ia; Frank Thomas, Pittsburgh. 1927;
Frank Robinson. Cincinnati, 1881;
/ Thomson. Milwaukee. 5'026. 10S's
Centerfleld Duke Snider. Brooklyn.
30, 705: Gus Bell. Cincinnati 23215:
Willie Mays, New York, i4,ls3: Bob
Clemente,. Pittsburgh. 1928: Richie Ash
Riehtfield-Stan Musial. st. Louis.
40.343: Wally Post, Cincinnati 1926:
Lee Walls. PITTSBURGH, 1880: Hank
Aaron, Milwaukee. 1904.
=. catcher-Roy campanella, Brooklyn.
Del Crandali Milwaukee. 7'ses: stan
Lopata. Philadelphia, 5,196. Bill Sarni,
New York. 5,0d6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

idea of what they had on any
hole five minutes after the round
lis over? In events such as last
weeks District championship the
girls, who have played the course
dozens of times previously, usu-
ALLY will answer. Which hole is
that?" when asked, for instance,
What did you have on No. 129''
George Sullivan called to in
quire about National Open con-
|testants lifting and cleaning
balls on the green before the
|television cameras last week in
Rochester. 1t rained hard and
long Friday night, and it was
necessary to allow the players
to clean mud from the ball when
play started Saturday. morning.
Once ball cleaning was started
the same rules applied through
Saturdays second round.
July 5 is the entry deadline
for the Maryland Pro-Amateur
championship. a one-partner.
|no-handicap event July 8 at
Woodmont, that also will serve
as a practice round for the
Maryland Open July IL.
Maryland Open entries close the
same date. After last years fuss
by the pros over the State Open
prize money, no amount is men,
toned this year. 1t says the
MSGA will make distribution. .
It's q safe bet that the associa-
ton viii be as liberal as its
treasury permits.
George zarpas has set June 80
as the official opening date of his
new golf range on the Suitland
parkway at Marlboro pike. He
formerly had the Suitland road
range. The new range will be
only the second in the area with
the Will Tees. Jack Evans
had one Of the seasons best
match play rounds the other day
lat Prince Georges, a 10 with
seven brides, and a triple-bogey
seven on the 18th.
Mid-Atlantic pros will take the
wives and children along to-
morrow for the annual pro-pro
tournament, swimming party and
crab feast at Sherwood Forest,
where Eddie Graefe will be host.
|. The Cumberland Women's
Invitation is scheduled Thursday
and Friday Of this week, and the
first Maryland Junior champion
ship for girls Friday at Roland
Park in Baltimore.
Westbriar has added Thursday
ladies days to its golf schedule.
according to Chairman Charles
Beall, with the first Thursday of
each month ladies guest days.
The Fort Meade Club open.
senior and women'S champion
ships start Tuesday and run
through Friday. :. Woodmont's
Bobby Goldstein is a new mem
Der Of the Million Dollar Round
Table Of the National Association
of Life Underwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Acorns Rifle Club Wins
Fuirfox Junior Match

The Acorns Rifle Club Of Ar
Ilington won the team champion
ship of the Junior Sectional
rifle match at Fairfax Rod and
Gun Club in Manassas yesterday.
The Acorn'S four shooters
scored 1,408 of a possible 1000
to win this new event sponsored
by the National Rifle Associa-
ton.
Ian Rule won the open indi-
Ividual class with 37Sx4O0, while
Tom Verzi scored 353x400 to top
the subjunior class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
|PatfYBerg Ties
|Mar|ene Hagge
orPGALead

DETROIT. June % (R.-
Patty Berg, with a 4-under-par
II, pulled into a tie today with
lMarlene Bauer Hagge. leader in
the women's PGA champion
ships since the opening round
Thursday.
Going into the Anal round to-
morrow on the Forest Lake
Country Club course. Miss Berg
of st. Andrews, H., is backed by
rounds of 71-73-71-2l5. Mrs
Hagge Of Asheville. N. c., earned
her 215 total with 69-73-73.
They were five strokes ahead
of their nearest rival, young
Mickey Wright Of San Diego
who added a 70 today to a pair
of 74's for 22O.
Miss Berg picked up four shots
on the last eight holes to force
the deadlock. On that finishing
stretch. Patty canned three bir-
dies. one with a 30-foot chip
shot for a deuce.
Marlene went one over par on
the same stretch and twice mar
Irowly missed falling way behind.
Her second shot on the par five
18th and her drive on the 10th
both sliced badly and came to
rest only inches from the out
of-bounds markers.
Kathy Cornelius of Lake
Worth, Fla leaped from ninth
to fourth at 222 after her second
sub-par furry in a row. Follow
ing a 70 start, she shot 70 and
IL yesterday and today. In
matching Miss Berg's II for to-
days low round. Mrs. Carneuius
birdied seven Of the last IL holes
but also took a seven and a six
in the same stretch.
The leaders:
nAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
.AAU TRACK
continued from PAGE C-.

Continued from Page CT
by Courtney in the final rs yards.
Dick Hart, formerly Of Penn
sylvania, won the 5.000-meter
run. with Nal Robertson Of the
Los Angeles Striders second and
Gordon Mckenzie Of the New
York Pioneer Club third. Hart
ran the route in 14:37.4, with
Robertson time dat l4:54.3. Jim
Beatty of North Carolina led in
the early running but dropped
out. Bailey is already eligible
for the Olympic tryouts.
The 56-pound weight throw
a non-Olympic event, was wor
by Bob Backus, New York A. c.
with a toss of 43 feet. Stewart
Thomson, a teammate, placed
second at 40-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Herman to Officiute
Olympic Rowing TriuIs

George A. Herman, president
emeritus of the Potomac Boat
Club. has been invited by the
United States Olympic Rowing
Committee to be a Judge and
observer at the Olympic rowing
trials on Lake Onondaga al
Syracuse Thursday, Friday ano
Saturday.
He has been invited also to
serve on the committee for the
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen regatta. scheduled for
July 4 in Philadelphia. Herman
is chairman of the Presidents
Cup rowing committee and dean
of oarsmen for the Washington
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Mayer Fires63
To Take Lead
AtPhiLade!phia

PHILADELPHIA, June % up,
Dick Mayer, unheralded pro
from st. Petersburg, Fla, turned
in a record So, five under par. to
take the lead with a 1913 today
in the $4,000 Philadelphia Daily
News open golf tournament.
The 33-year-old Mayer smashed
the tourney mark Of "a set by
five players last year. He shot
a one-under-par 80 on the front
nine and was even hotter with a
81 on the final nine.
Mayer started the day at 1876,
two strokes behind the second
day leader, Bill Casper, jr. of
Chula Vista. Calf. Mayors per-
Torrance gave him a three
stroke lead over Bud Holscher. of
Apple Valley. Calf. in the bat
tie for $4,000 in first-place
money.
Mike Fetchick Of Mahopac,
N. Y, trailed Holscher with a
202, shooting a 81.
H0lscher Falls Back
Holscher shot 20 on the OPEN
irg nine, but fell to 81, on the
back nine.
The tourney drew a crowd of
10000 to the Cobbs Creek course
despite temperatures in the 90s.
Cary Middleton, winner of last
weeks National Open at Roches-
ter, was far down the list with
a 214. Middleton shot 80 on
the initial nine but finished
with II.
Palmer Close.
At 203 were Arnold Palmer of
Latrobe, Pa; Doug Ford, Maho-
pac, N. Y, and Casper.
Mike Di Benanzio. %. topped
the amateurs with I'll.
Ernie Vossler of Midland, Tex,
collapsed from heat prostration
after the ninth hole and with
drew. He had shot 80.
Leading scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Coe Shoots 5 Under Pur
To Gain Truns-Miss Finals

OKLAHOMA CITY, June %
IR.-Charlie Coe. a home towner
playing the Oklahoma City Golf
and Country Club course, shot
5-under-par golf today to gain
the finals of the Trans-Missis-
Isippi golf tournament. Ronnie
Wenzler, 2l-year-old son of a
Memphis professional, will be
Goes opponent in the champion
ship round.
In the semiflnals, Coe finally
vanquished l9-Year-old Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

! Bobby Jones wasn't the young
est golfer to win the Nationa
Amateur championship. but h,
might have been had it not beer
for Robert A. Bob Gardner
who died last week at the agl
jof Sc in Chicago.
Jones made the first move O
his fabulous career in 1916 a
la 15-year-old at the MerioI
Cricket Club in Philadelphia anC
advanced to the Semifinals, wherI
Gardner. the defending cham.
Ipion. beat him. 5 and 8. Chicl
Evans defeated Gardner the mex
day.
Gardner. a superb athlete anC
a wonderful competitor, was ont
Iof the great amateur golfers. H.
twas National Amateur champion
lin 1909 and 1915. runnerup II
1916 and 1921, and in 1920 HI
went extra holes with Cyril Toll
ley in an attempt to become
the second American to win thu
British Amateur. Tolley beat hin
with a birdie deuce on the first
extra hole of the final at Muir.
field. where six years later jess
lSweetser was to succeed in bring.
ling the title across the Atlantic
for the second time. Walter
Travis had won it in 1904.
4 4 =
| Sweetser was talking abouf
Gardner the other day from hi
Baltimore Office. where the Burn.
ing Tree member is vice presi.
dent of the Glenn L. Martin Co
1 Sweetser, like Gardner a Yall
man. described his former riva'
as a modest but colorful golfel
and a tremendous scrapper. HI
wasn't a stylist, Sweetser added
but won many of his matches
on fight alone.
Columbia's Fred Mcleod alst
knew Gardner well, played man,
friendly matches with him il
Chicago. and remembered hin
as one of the strongest iror
players he ever has known.
Sweetser verified this, but
also recalled that a slip witt
those irons might have cost
Gardner a third national crown
in his last serious bid. That wa,
in 1928, when Sweetser beat
him. 8 and Z in the semifinal;
when Gardner encountered 9
sudden seige of shanking hi,
iron shots.
/ 4 y ~
Gardner, the first man to pole
vault over 10 feet, and a ma.
tional squash rackets champion
was the youngest player to wiz
the Amateur by 10 months. HI
was 10 years and five months ole
land just out of Yale when HI
won in 1909. SweetSer was q
years and three months ole
when he won in 1922. and tive
years later Old Man Jones wa
% before he won the first O
five.
\ 4
NOTES-Women golfers ap.
Iparently have much greater con.
Icentration than men. Otherwise
how can you account for the
fact that most women players in
lt01IfNa m ont p0rnnafifiaY1 hara 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Jackson Beats
.cuIIinane, Gains
Amateur Finals

RICHMOND, Va, June % (P).-
Wayne jackson, a 5-foot-4 golfel
from Hampton, Va, reached to.
imorrow's 36-hole final round Of
the 54th Middle Atlantic Anna.
Iteur Tournament with victorie:
today over two neighbors from
the Washington suburbs.
Jackson breezed past Car
ILohren of Silver Spring, Nd,
land 2. this morning and Their
shaded Perky Cullinane of Be.
thesda, Md. l up, on the 18th
hole this afternoon in the semi
finals.
Jackson's opponent tomorrow
will be Stuart Wallace of Rich.
mond. The lean, red-haired Wal.
lace turned back Buddy Loving
jr., Of Charlottesville and Dave
Ewell, jr.. of Richmond by iden.
ltical scores Of 2 and l.
Both Jackson and Wallace are
rising stars. Jackson is 81 anc
a three-time winner of the
George Payton Memorial Tour
nament. Wallace, a 20-year-olc
barber, has never won a tourna-
ment of any kind.
Seesaw Struggle
Jackson and Cullinane, 81.
year-old Georgetown University
senior, waged a seesaw struggle
in which neither was ever more
than l up.
Cullinane rammed in an eagle
three on No. II, a 448-yarder, tt
square the match. Perky came ur
with two terrific clouts that left
him nine feet from the pin anc
then poked in the putt.
Cullinane beat himself on the
175-yard 18th, one of the bis
trouble makers on the 1854.
yard. par 37-36-73 Hermitage
Country Club layout. He Shankec
his tee shot far out of bound,
and missed the green with hi.
second drive. Jackson won it with
a par.
1t was a heartbreaker for Cul.
linane, who broke out in a rash
of light brides to eliminate Wyn.
sol Spencer Of Hampton, 4 ano
2, in the morning.
Ewell advanced to the semi
finals by downing 42-year-old
Jack Harris of Richmond, S ano
4. He wasn't much of a foe fol
Wallace, however, although he
managed to rally on the back
nine.
Wallace Gets Z Brides
Wallace. who carded seven
brides in his victory over Loving
fired three in a row at Ewell on
the afternoons first three holes
but he needed a birdie on the
18th to close out the match.
Wallace had only one bad hole
in his triumph over Loving. HI
drove out of bounds on No.
and picked up. AS late as the
18th hole. Loving held a 2-holt
lead. Wallace dropped a 40.
foot putt on the 14th for Z
birdie three and followed thi.
with an 8-footer on the 346.
yard 18th to get all even.
On the 320-yard 10th, Lovins
three-putted to put Wallace
up. The Charlottesville stal
then drove out of bounds on thu
18th. took DOGGY six and LOST
the match.
jackson sprung an eagle or
Lohren in their morning match
He got it on the 10th, where HI
lifted a 3-wood shot to within
eight feet on the pin and con.
nected on the putt for a three
This put Jackson 3 up. Lohrer
never caught up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
IMorigi Shoots Ace

Roger Morigi shot a hole-in-
one at Rock Creeks 18th hole
yesterday in the company Of
Mike Petro, M. BRAKEMAN and
l.. J. Kilian, He used a Akron
on the 159-yard hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Four Tie for Lead
In East Potomac Golf

There was a four-way tie fol
first place in the blind DOGGY
at East Potomac yesterday.
Miss Maria Peril shattered the
mems monopoly with 107-29-78,
tying Fred Stout, S1-3-78; Paul
McCloskey, 94-16-78, and Dave
Goldberg, 9l-13-78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY RRA

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
MIDGET Division
Bethesda An-stars, 10; Silver Spring
:. Rockville All-stars. IL: wheaton All
Stars
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
MIDGET Championship
dette's. 4.
POLICE BOYS CLUB
Juniors
Club No. 10. s: Club No. 3, .
Club No. IL. 3. Club No. 10, 3 (tie).
Seniors
Cup No. IL, 8; Club No. IL. 3.
Club No. IL; Club No. 10. 8.