davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

| Mason Rudolph Of Clarksville,
Tenn. gallery favorite. plays
Gene Dahlbender Of Atlanta,
who pulled yesterdays biggest
comeback to eliminate Jim Tom
Blair, Jefferson City, Mo-, / up,
on the 37th hole.
Dahlbender was 6 down after
ll8, but won three straight holes
in the afternoon, pulled UP even
ION the 18th and won out on the
first extra hole. He had a sc
for the afternoon IS. Rudolph
advanced over Arnold Blum, Ma
con, Ca, 4 and 8.
Dale Morey. Indianapolis, put
together a 67-7S to ease past
young John Owens. Lexington,
Ky, S and 4. He meets Floyd
Arlington. Dallas. in today's
other quarter-flnal. Addington
whipped Mark Mccormack. Au-
guSta, Ga, 5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Nielsen, Moens
Run Tonight in
Compton Meet

COMPTON. Calf, June | LP).
Holders of five world records in
track and field. including Gum
mar Nielsen of Denmark and
Roger Moons of Belgium, go into
action tonight in the annual
Compton Invitational meet.
Nielsen, who holds the 1900
meter record of 3:40.8, runs in
the fiat mile against such rivals
as Bob Seman of UCLA: Ron
Delany, Villanova University
runner from Dublin, Fred Dwyer
of New York and others.
Moons, owner Of the 300
meter mark Of t:45.7. steps a
few yards farther to race in the
880-yard event. He completes
against Lon Spurrier of San
Francisco, holder Of the world
record of l:47.5 for $50 yards.
as well as Olympic Champion
Nal Whitfield of Los Angeles,
Lang Stanley OF San Jose. CALI. j,
State College. and others.
s Parry O'Brien Of sTotput fame,
with a best Of 81 feetl inch this
year, lettering his accepted
world standard of so feet 10
inches. will be on deck, along
with Fortune Gordien. the discus
titleholder at 1874 feet.
Added to the array Of talent
will be Jim Lea of the Air Force.
who recently blistered the world
440-yard record of $50 with a
clocking Of 45.8 at Modesto,
Calf.
Competing against Lea will be
his cotton-topped rival from
Oklahoma A6M, j. w. NASH
burn, whose best this year is 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
|5O-Lop Ruce Tops
Card as Marlboro
Opens Niuht Races

II win be Elmo Langley and
Bill Morgan against the field as
Marlboro Motor Raceway begins
stock car racing under the lights
for the first time tonight.
The first of four qualifying
heats is scheduled for s:15 with
Ia 5O-lap feature winding up the
program.
Langley has won the last four
features at Marlboro. Morgan
is the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club champion of last year.
Langley, who drives a Stude-
baker. is the leading point scorer
this season. while Morgan, driver
OF 2 Ford, is high in the top 10
Others in the select group
who win face the starters flag
tonight include Mack Hamburg,
Bill Dove, Sam Hash, MARY
Goldberg, John Brawley. Mace
Mattingly, Ray Barbour and
Gene Marohl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Virginia Schools
Iodine Athletes

Athletic awards banquets will
wind up the sports year at three
Northern Virginia high schools
this week end. Mount Vernon
High will honor all Of its teams
tonight. Washington-Lee and
Wakefield will toast their winter
and spring teams tomorrow
night.
Main speaker at Mount YER
non will be Sherry Robertson,
assistant farm director Of the
Washington ball club. About 10
boys will receive letters and
other awards for participation
in football, basketball, baseball,
track and golf. The banquet in
the school cafeteria is slated at
7 O'Clock.
Washington-Lee High is ex-
pecting a crowd Of 500 at s
O'Clock tomorrow night in Camp
bell Memorial gym. Some 26O
boys will be recognized in bas-
ketball, wrestling, crew. baseball,
track. tennis and golf. Chief
Judge Leonard P. Walsh of Mu-
nicipal Court will be the princi-
pal speaker,
Wakefield's banquet in the
school cafeteria is set for 6
O'Clock and will be followed by
the junior prom. Bill Malone.
sportscaster for Station WMAL,
will be the master of ceremonies
and Joe Krupa. professor of
physical education at George
Washington University. will be
the principal speaker.
Coach Fred Mulvey of West
ern High School will present the
new baseball sportsmanship in
dividual award. Between 200
and 300 persons will be on hand
to see the youngsters recognized
for participation in basketball.
wrestling. track, golf, tennis and
baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Won Hess WolIops
Rocco With Choir,
Still Loses Match

Karl Won Hess may be Won
dering what he has to do to
beat Antonino Rocca in a wrest-
ling match.
The big German choked Rocca
and hit with him a chair in the
feature match last night at the
Capitol Arena. He knocked
Referee Sam Roberts down twice.
Roberts disqualified him. Rocca
won the first two falls and the
match by the disqualification.
Hombre Montana defeated Red
Lyons, Dick Steinbofn won over
Bob DeMarcl, Angelo Martinez
Ii whipped Harry Lewis and Jack
Laskin beat John Heidnall in
other matches on a program that
drew a Runaway crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Dossoulus Named
Duckpin President

George j. Dassoulas. one OF
the most active bowling execu-
tives in the area, is the new
president Of the Greater WASH
ington Duckpin Association.
Nell HUFF was named first vice
president and Len Belas second
vice president at the associations
annual election. Irene Malitz
remained as secretary.
Dassoulas. a member of the
Colonial Village $40 and Major
Leagues, succeeded Frank Beck,
who reverted to the Standing
Committee. Others named to
the committee were Carl Baudu,
past president; Sara Stephens,
Virginia Siegel. Elwood Filler,
Ada Bolender, Louise Bartgis,
Robert Lutz and Jim Darr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
AIRED Exhibitors 10 Compete
In DoughoregonH Horse Show

built. and fences now range from
feet 8 inches. to 3 solid AZ
leet BIG jumps In anyhody,s
country. but particularly foi
horses which normally don't have
~ face anything much larger
than 4 feet.
Glasses are for all sizes Of
ponies. breeding stock, green
hunters. conformation hunters
open jumpers and working hunt.
ers. Dean Bedford, Fallston, Md.
viii Judge ponies: Christopher
Greer. jr., Middleburg, Va, viii
handle the breeding division;
Mrs. Robert Beer, Potomac, Nd.
and Pegg Speer, Monkton, Md.
viii score jumpers. and james
Vile. Upperyille. va, and PAU
Fout. also Of Middleburg. VIII
Judge hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
|Hi|Isofa Shoots
Again at Pacing
Triple Crown

A triple break at the outset Of
Rosecroft's feature that elifnin-
ated the two favorites and a
great stretch drive added up to-
day to giving HiIlsota another
shot at permanent possession
of the $4,000 trophy that goes
with winning all three $4,000
legs of Maryland's triple crown
pacing series.
FIillsota, owned by Mrs. Alice
". Miller of Washington. took
last nights opening leg Of the
1856 series after Adios Harry, the
1-to-2 favorite, and Philip Scott
l3-to-1 second choice. were
knocked of stride in the scram-
bic at the start.
For two years in a row Hillsota
has laid partial claim to the
big silver cup. The 6-year-old
stallion, purchased three years
ago by the late William E. Mil
Her, Rosecroft's founder, won two
legs in 1854 and one last year.
Gets Another Chance
Now Hillsota has another
chance to achieve his goal if he
can take the second leg during
the Laurel Raceway meeting
which opens Monday and the
third leg in the fall at Baltimore
|Raceway.
1t was a wild moment at Rose
croft last night when Adios
Harry, Philip Scott ard Hundred
Proof, the trio next to the rail
at the start. all broke on the
clubhouse tmn. An objection
was lodged against Wilmington's
Star. who shot to the lead from
the No. 4 post and then veered
toward the rail in front Of the
trio.
Adios Harry's driver, Luther
Lyons, filed the objection, stat,
ing that Wilmington's Star
failed to give him room But it
was disallowed by the judges.
HiIIsota Pays S14.80
Wilmington's Star led
throughout the one-mile event
until the stretch when Bill
Fleming brought up Hillsota on
the outside TO win BY a head.
Hillsota returned $l4,80, $8.40
and $500.
Down the drain with Adios
Harry's break went SPLITS of
the $45, 2S0 wagered by the 6,782
fans on the feature.
Rosecroft winds up its "a
night meeting by scheduling two
|nine-race cards tonight and to-
morrow night. The extra race
on each program has been al
lowed to make up for the two
races washed out Wednesday
night.
Headlining tonight's program
lis the Oxon Hill tracks final
$4,000 feature of the season.
Lady Dunn heads a field Of nine
speedy trotters in the Symbol
Gantle free-for-all event.
Lord Steward, top money-win-
ming harness horse in action,
heads Lady Dunn's competition.
Completing the field are Darn
Safe. Famous Hanover, Stenog-
rapher. Sister Whippet. Faber
Hanover. Childs Hanover and
Galaphone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Prospect Hills Opens
Nine Holes Tomorrow

The first nine holes of the
new Prospect Hills Golf g. coun-
try Club at Glendale. Md, will
be opened tomorrow at pm.
Interested golfers are invited
to test the course free tomorrow,
thereafter it will be for men,
bers only.
The second nine will go into
operation about July /. and the
swimming pool about July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
By ANNE CHRISTMAS

IN one Of the most beautiful
settings in MARYLAND, the
Doughoregan Manor Horse Show
win begin at 3 am tomorrow
with a long list 81 washington.
area exhibitors competing.
Although the shoF annuallS
offers an excellent prize list. the
real attraction Tor many show
folk is the handsome old estate
just on Route 40 lin Howard
County, Nd, near Eliicott City
which has been IN the Carroll
family since the original land
grant in the 18th Century.
There are two show rings
and most Of the area is shaded
BY ancient trees. For spectators
there are plenty 81 picnic tables
and d luncheon Il available
which, according To- old hands
Us the best offered aliywhere on
the local circuit.
This year the entire outside
course for hunters has been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Nashua Will Race
In Suffolk Downs 'Cup

BOSTON, June / (H1.--Nashua
will compete in the $4,000
Massachusetts Handicap at Suf-
folk Downs June 20. track off,
Gals announced today.
Nashua, fourth in Saturdays
SD running Of the Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont Park, has
won a total of $1.102,S65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

q. FIRST :! 81. RACE = Purse. $500; troti
Jackie Eden (Jones) 4.4O $40 3.eO
Silver Note CEdwardsl II.GO 6.i0
seattle Widow tMyerl a.8O
nemia Lady Burns. 10 Edna. Time.
2:OSb.
!, SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
i irish Al ,kam mum 1910 100 s.so
Eastern star tTaylorl $40 400
Americonna Direct, Mighty Gold. MARY qy
Pat. MAJORS Belle. Ella Darnley Time,
DAILY DOUBLE-JAcKIE EDEN AMI
IRISH ALI tf-6D PAID Sli.iO.
THIRD RACE Purse, $780, pace: c
CLASSIFIED; ! mile.
a .! Darnl'n Ssteryl $40 $50 $50
snow Mite tL0wdenb $40
Peter Ekington, Scout Hanover. voio
Dial, Alton Patcn. Cnerrto rick. Time.
'2,Ofis.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: pace;
&c classified: / mile
ash Rhythm iDaIseyi $500 $50 $50
Penny Maid thubbardl 900 100
Eva Tasu Mitchell Hanover. Joe BOX
wood Lomita suliy. Highway Express
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. 5000: pace; B
CLASSIFIED: l mile.
Doctor Vic GCherrix) $500 $50 500
Catharine q. tMilson) 4.BO 800
Maxine's Kitty fBelote) 800
Blueheiu 4th placed 9Th for unre-
strained run IN the stretcn. Rose York
nnished 9th placed 4th Victor Lou I'm.
lshed ttn placed Jtn, Dr.. DARLINGTON,
SHADY Farvei. Time, 2.O7ls.
SIXTH RACE--Purse, Si.lOO; mace:
Abb classified; "WwDc-Miss Wash
Direct wainT Gsmlth) 1870 1880 Tao
scottish Chief (Grenlerl 14O Ara
Date knight tLeming) 9.SO
Extra Special. Vince, 1--WE Session
jim Carroll. Some Knight. Time. 2:05ss
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. $4,000;
pace free for ali &c No 23i / mile.
Milmingt0ns Star tTaylsrl 1889 500
F Sissn se csas' Hundred Proof. A siss
Harry. Time, 2i021s.
EIoHTH RAcE--Purss. $500: pace
&C CLASSIFIED. 4 mile.
Oeram Han'r tNaltersl $50 $50 SEQ
homentIetch flare tJonesD ESQ l.1q
Trade Marx tharkerD $50
Majors King Paurs Lady. Prince
David. =, p, Hawk. Bhio Lee acratehed
Atmes @sVtW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

CHICAGO. June / (R.--Doug
HIGHLAND. 247-pound tackle
guard who played for the San
Francisco Forty Miners three
years, has been signed by the
Chicago Cardinals. The Cards
obtained HIGHLAND for an undis-
closed draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, a; San Diego, 3.
Sacramento. fi:' Hollywood. ..
Portland. 81. San Francisco. O.
Vancouver. vs.; I,os Angeles, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, Z. Buffalo, 4.
Columbus, &: Richmond, i,
Havana, II; Miami. '.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. =: Omaha. 4.
St. Paul. los Minneapolis. ;.
Indianapolis. q: Wichita. 4.
Charleston AZ Louisville, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, q: Little Rock. q.
Chattanooga. !: New Orleans, 0.
Nashville, :: Mobile. r.
Memphis at Birmingham, POSTPONED
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 4; San Antonio, !.
Oklahoma City. 2; Austin. 1.
Fort Worth, A: Shreveport, l.
Houston at Dallas. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany z: .1ohnStown, g.
Williamsport, 3; Schenectady, L.
Other games POSTPONED.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, 4 Sioux City, 2.
Pueblo, q; Colorado SPRINGS, T.
Lincoln, 7; Topeka, q.
Albuquerque, 8: Amarillo. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 4-3; Savannah, 90.
Jacksonville, o: Columbia, z.
Montgomery, ,; Macon, o.
Columbus at Augusta, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

l-Jojohn, Newsom Rosecroft,
Future Hanover.
1.-THE Witch, Hi-Lo's Mars, Re-
turn Dividend.
I3-Majesty's Chick. Lady Adios,
Jean Woollen.
4-Thurley Y. Dorchester Miss,
Little Dippy.
|5-Direct Dee. Ripland. Doctor
Epp.
|s-Upland. cousel Eden. Quiet
Guy.
Sumter Boy, Worthy Captain
Miss Chief Forbes.
|S-Darn Safe. Lady Dunn. STEM
ographer
I9-FRISCO sofa. The Boss,
Chris Averill.
LongshOt Daily Double--Mighty
Surprise and Donnie's Pride.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

I39 yards and Cannon accounted
for 80.
With only three full days of
practice behind them, the West
players, coached by Sammy
Baugh of Hardin Simmons,
achieved a sharpness of timing
and execution that many regu-
lar teams still don't have at
mid-Season.
West backs got plenty help up
front. especially from big Mike
Wright, a 220-pound guard from
Minneapolis. He opened big
holes in the East line, in addi-
Ition to spending a big part of
the game in the East backfield.
East o O p :
West 9 O-23
East scoring: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
e yards, plunge). Conversion-Hudson
West scoring: Touchdowns-Cannon
z t3 yards. plunge; yards. plunge)
Stinnette q yards, run). Field goal
Mlistead ~ yards). Conversions-csn-
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Junssen and Click
In Quurter-FinuIs
Of Cunudiun Open

WINNIPEG, Aug. 16 P.-
Five Americans and three Ca
nadians, including Defending
Champion Marlene Stewart OF
Fonthill, ontario. are in the
quarterfinals Of the Canadian
Women's Open golf champion
ship at Niakwa Country Club
today.
Only upset Of yesterdays Sec
ond round was Mary Pat JAMS
sens 3-and-2 victory over highly
regarded Barbara McIntire OF
Toledo. Ohio. co-medalist and
runnerup in the recent National
Open.
Miss Jansen, from Charlottes-
vile. Va, and runnerup this year
in the British Amateur, will
meet Judy Bell of Wichita
Kans., in one half Of the upper
bracket Of the draw while Pal
Lesser Of Seattle meets Betty
Stanhope Of Edmonton, the Ca
madam Junior champion. in the
other.
In the lower bracket, it is Rae
Milligan Of Jasper, Alberta
against Virginia Dennehy oi
Lake Forest. ILL.,, and Miss Stew.
art against Mrs. Maurice Glicl
of Baltimore.
Eighteen-hole play will con-
tinue until Saturday when the
36-hole final will be played.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Buugh's Western SchooIboys
Romp inlAlI-Americun Game

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 16 (Rl,
The West paired up the quar-
terbacking of two tall Texans
and the ramrod-running of Billy
Cannon of Baton Rouge, La, for
an easy 23-7 victory over the
East in the eighth annual AL
American" high school football
game last night.
It was the Vests first triumph.
Charles MiIstead Of Tyler and
Larry Dueitt Of Corpus Christi
split signal-calling chores for the
West. They orderedau up a wide-
open offense that Texas high
school teams are noted for--and
fans roared their approval.
Cannon scored the Vests first
two touchdowns, both on short.
jolting off-tackle plays. The
first West scoring drive covered
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Continued From Page C-1
the water five hours and Greta
Anderson of Denmark. now living
at Lakewood. Calf, collected
$3.50 for her swim of two hours.
five minutes.
Ned Barnie, 60-year-old grand
father from Scotland who was
in the water just under 10 hours,
got $500, Dogan Sahin Of Tur-
key. 4 hours. 55 minutes, $420,
and Clarence Coma. New Zea-
land. u hours, $40.
The race ran into trouble all
the way. 1t was twice postponed
because of bad weather. The
crack Egyptians we're banned
after the naturalization Of the
Suez Canal and the Syrians i'm
mediately withdrew in protest
against the ban.
Then came the go-ahead from
the weather men yesterday after
noon. Twenty-Five swimmers
from Is countries out of the
original record entry Of 2s
crossed in boats TO the French
coast, but heavy seas and bis
waves stopped IA Of the swim.
mers from getting even a foot.
hold on the French coast.
Disappointed swimmers re.
turned to Folkstone and reported
chaos at the start.
Mrs. Burdette said:
1T was a fiasco. We couldn1
contact the radio control boat
We saw boats returning TO Eng.
land and thought the swim wa
cancelled. So back We came Il
Folkstone. And that's what /
lot Of the others did"
Evening star., 1956-08-16
MiddIecoff Heads Field Of 1876
Teeing Offin Milwaukee Open

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 16 R1.--A
hefty field Of about 1876 golfers,
including Defending Champion
Cary Middlecoff, open fire today
in the 72-hole $35. 900 Milwaukee
Open golf tournament.
The field includes 55 players
who qualified with 76s or under
Tuesday and 80 exempt pros and
amateurs who will get the feel
Of the Tripoli Golf Club layout
today for the first time under
competitive conditions.
Par at 6,380-yard Tripoli, a
hilly. wind-swept not too difhcult
course under pro standards. is
'35-35-70.
Middlecoff. who had been toy
ing with the idea Of passing up
this tournament because Of a
.tendonitis condition in his left
forearm, shot a l5-under-par
265 at Blue Mound to win the
Milwaukee event last year.
Among the colder" hands seek
ing to keep Middlecoff from re-
lpeating and bagging the $4,000
top prize are Sam Snead. who
Evening star., 1956-08-16
pirie 10 Get Shoi
Al Double in
Olympic Track

LONDON, Aug. 16 lR.-Gor-
don Pirie. Britain's world rec
ord holder at 5000 meters, has
been picked to try for a 5000 and
10000 double" in the Olympic
Games at Melbourne.
The 25-year-old paint sales
man had hoped to try for a
triple, including the $500 meters.
but the selectors of the British
Olympic track and field squad
apparently considered that would
be too much of a task for even
the stout-hearted Pirie.
A total of 500 men and IL
named for Brit
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Dorow Reody for Big Test
Against Rams Tomorrow

first series and switch to de.
fense for the remainder of the
evening. This is designed to take
the pressure of James If he |:
ljittery before an anticipated
crowd Of more than 10000.
Ralph Thomas has drawn the
starting assignment at right end
but may give way early to Rookie
Steve Meilinger of Kentucky
who is highly regarded by the
coaches. Thomas earned tht
starting job for this game BY
catching two touchdown passe.
in last years surprising 31-2t
victory over the Rams and ma,
be hard to dislodge tomorrow
night.
The only other newcomer
named to the starting offensive
team is Stanfel, but he's a vet
eran with a bright record from
the Detroit Lions championship
teams of a few years ago.
Defensively, Art DeCarlo. {
former Pittsburgh Steelers back
will be at the right wing left
open when Dick Alban' wal
traded to Detroit and thence tt
Pittsburgh. He'll be the only
newcomer in the defensive unit
Barni Expected Back
Roy Barni, who flew to hi!
home in San Francisco to be witt
his wife during an operation. Il
expected back in time to take
the left wing. but if absent vii
be replaced by Nick Adduci.
The Redskins will taper of fol
the game with a skull session
and a workout tonight at tht
Coliseum.
NOTES - Commissioner Ber
Bell delivered his usual pre-
season talk to the squad via tele'
phone from Atlantic City yester'
day. In the situation it wal
well received. A clinic fol
high school coaches and Officials
is scheduled here today, will
the Redskins staff as hosts.
Jim Gibbons of WMAL, Eddie
Gallaher of WTOP and Gem
Archer Of WRC are here, givins
the Redskins the greatest pre-.
season radio-TV representation
they've ever had. Wee Willie
Wilkin, one of the Redskins
iall-time great tackles, and hi
13-year-old twin sons. Chris ant
John, also checked in for Cht
game. George Marshall
after talking with Dan Reeves
of the Rams, thinks the embat
tied Los Angeles executive anC
his co-owners are not so ia,
apart that their differences can
be settled out Of court.
Fathers Sebastian and Miles O.
the Capuehin Monastery il
Washington visited End Coact
Joe Tereshinski.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
MarIene Hagge.
Norwood Threat.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16 P).-
Marlene Bauer Hagge. winner of
the recer1A "World" tournament
at Tam O'Shanter. is one of the
top threats to Defending Cham
pion Louise Suggs in the $4,000
Norwood Hills Women's Invita-
tional Open golf tournament
which starts today. .fs
The field includes 10 of the IL
top finishers in the women's pro
division of the World" tourney
Miss Suggs won the All-American
at Tam O'Shanter a week earlier
Among the late entries for the
72-hole Norwood tournament
were five standouts. They in
cluded Jackie Yates of Honolulu;
Jean Hopkins Of Cleveland
Carole 10 Kabler Of SutherIin
Greg; Wanda Sanches of Baton
Rouge. La, and Mrs. Frank
Stranghan Of Toledo, Ohio, wife
Of the former amateur champion
Evening star., 1956-08-16

hasn't cut much Of a swath in
tournament play this year; 46-I
year-old Dutch Harrison, who
won the Tam All-American;
Jimmy Demaret. Lloyd MangrumI
and Tommy Bolt
Ted Kroll. Tam World" titlist,
is among the missing. He de-
ctded to take a week of after
pocketing $4,000 for winning
the World"
The youngsters" include Gene
Littler. who won the National
Amateur and just missed a tie for
the National Open three years
ago at the age Of %; Mike Sou
chak. second in last years Mil
waukee Open. and Arnold Pal
mer. 26-year-old Latrobe, Pa,
pro who has been having a good
year at the pay window.
The medal play tournament
calls for Is holes a day, with a
playoff on Monday II necessary.
The field viii be trimmed TO the
low so scorers plus ties at the
end Of the second round tomor-
row. u