davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
ana
GEORGE SWIFT

HELEN T. SWIFT, Route 2.
Silver Spring, Maryland, And
all other persons having or
claiming TO have any interest
in property situate, lying and
being in the 9Th Election Dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Dro~ins BY Roy hckie

Of deviations from the norm. We have
translated Datatron'S figures as accu-
rately as possible into games won and
lost and percentages.
There is, of course. the question of
trades, injuries and other imponderables
which the machine could not evaluate,
but Datatron mathematicians feel that
over a three-year period these things
tend to equalize themselves. And the
margin by which Detroit and Brooklyn
landed on the top of their leagues =
four games - indicates that only serious
injuries could upset the rankings.
Despite its uneQuivocal confidence,
Datatron's clairvoyancy strikes no fear
in the heart of one Yogi Berra. catcher
cum Iaude of the New York Yankees.
Informed of the machines findings,
Berra remarked: What re we supposed
to do? Choke up over gloritied PIN
ball machine? We got the pitchin', we
got the hittin'. The only way Detroit
could win the pennant is if the machine
could pitch for it,
'; 1,O,, NOV have foruOften that C1 L =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

American League, it was thought Datatron might have
slipped its trolley.
So the process repeated. But it made no differ
ence Datatron insisted that Detroit and Chicago would
finish one-two in the American League.
The machines findings produced in the form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

speed is something like 100000 steps second began
batting out the team standings on its automatic type
writer in matter Of seconds. And just for good meas
ure il flashed the winners in neon lights!
Brooklyn was an expected selection for the National
League but when Detroit posted on the top OF Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Tut tut, Yogi you may have forgotten thai Sn F :
end-reSult.
NEXT QUESTION:: Annoyed by the thoushtIess
driver who stops in the middle Of the erosswaIk7
For how get with him, next weeks issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Wiener. was especially adapted by DIR.
Martin Klein, eIectroniCs engineer
of North American Aviation. Inc. to fit
the analysis of the baseball data for
THIS WEEK.
Here's the formula:
E.SnETn = NETnSn
(ETnE = NETHL
E.Sn BETH
n - ---------------~-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Sn + I = 4 r BIN + !

In the formula, N equals the total
number Of data points, Eth. the sum of
all numbers from through N. ESn, the
sum of all data points for one team. A
and B equal coefficients of line of best
FIT for all points projected, and Sn plus
equals the end-result, a figure indicat-
ing the standing of each team for the
coming season. So there you are.
Once the formula was in the machines
brain and the baseball statistics were
in its belly, Datatron, whose counting
-: III. An OOO e,av1s =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Argyle Teams
Tied for Lead:
35 Play Today

District Golf Association Of
flials expect about IS more
teams to play today in the sec
ond and final day of the first
two-man, combined score handi-
cap tournament at Argyle
Country Club.
The host club supplied the CO.
leaders yesterday in Jack Con-
nell, 72-7-65, and Maurice
Abramson, 83-11-72 for a net
1877; and Bill Robinson. 1857
and Jack Willard Tito for
a net 1877.
Three teams tied at laos, Don
Jackson of Argyle and Vern
Johnson of Congressional. 159-
19-140; Mai. Charles Carter
and 1t. George Wisler of
Quantico, 150-1O-140; and DR..
Howard Donald and DR.. Franklin
Hodge of Bethesda, 180-40-140.
1t. Wisler is the newcomer to
this section who will play on the
District tes m in the match
against Virginias top amateurs
Sunday at Congressional. He
had a 70 at Argyle.
Thirty one teams played
yesterday. and it appears the
event will become a permanent
addition to the District golf
calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
DIM VIEW TAKEN
OF POOL CUE SHOT
IN PUBLIC LINKS

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL
up. = Ed die Langert of
Memphis, Tenn, figured out
an ingenious way to play
his golf ball yesterday when
it lodged in a cypress
branch.
But National Public Links
tournament officials ruled
his pool cue shot illegal.
Langert lost the hole and,
subsequently, his second
round match to William C.
Scarborough Of Jacksonville,
Fla.
A bushy cypress snagged
Langert's shot on the 10th
hole. The ball lodged is
feet above ground and Lam
CERT climbed up to it. He
used his club like a pool
cue" and tapped the ball
out to the fairway. He
climbed down and took a
five on the par-four hole.
The officials penalized
him the hole for improper
use of the club Golf is not
pool, they ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Mochen, Despite KO ofVoIdes.
In No Hurry for Bigger Game

outs, and Flaherty is confident
that with a few more fights
under his belt Machen will be
a real title contender.
Whenever his slashing left
hooks caught Valdes off guard
Machen was on him like a cat
In the fourth, he stunned Nino
with a left and had landed three
more leftS and three rights to
the jaw before the powerful Gu
ban fell halfway through the
ropes.
Machen was just as quick in
the eighth and final round when
a left-right combination knocked
Valdes into the ropes. Nino
dropped his guard and left his
midsection open for the finish
ing blow.
Nino, once a highly rated
heavyweight, looked good in
spots and his manager, Bobby
Gleason, said 81 was satisfied
with his fight up to the time it
happened. He just walked into
one"
This statement indicated that
Gleason may have decided to
back of from his pre-f1ght state
ment that if Nino lost this one
he would be retired. He hedged
after the fight by saying that
Its up to Nino."
Machen weighed 1872 pounds,
14l2 less than ValdeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Putty and Stewart
In Irish SemifinuIs

DUBLIN, Ireland, July IL
P).-Budge Patty and Hugh
Stewart, both of Los Angeles,
gained two of the semifinal
brackets yesterday in the Irish
lawn tennis championships.
Patty turned back Joe Hackett
of Ireland, GO. 6-l. Stewart
won over Matt Murphy, former
Irish Davis Cup player, 60,
60.
The other two semifinalists
are Gordon Forbes and Ian
Vermaak. both of South Africa
Forbes upset Gil Shea of Los
Angeles, 6-3. So. Sc. Ver-
maak defeated Harold Grove OF
Ireland. 60. 81.
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode OF
Forest Hills. N. Y. gained the
women's semifinals. beating
Mary O'Sullivan of Ireland
6-3, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July IL
R.-Unbeaten Eddie Machen,
his prestige heightened by a
smashing knockout victory last
night over the Cuban giant,
Nino Valdes, apparently will be
in no hurry to go after bigger
game.
1.-The kids still green" said
Machen's cagey manager, Sid
Flaherty. Hes got a lot to
learn.
When I think he's ready for
: bigger fights, Ill get them for
him
Machen, a quick-striking OPP
portuniSt from California. bent
ValdeS like a jacknife with a
thudding right to the stomach in
the eighth round. Tn seconds
later Nino was counted out for
the first time in his career. The
bout was sche duled for 10
rounds.
Already the 10th ranking
heavyweight, although he has
had only is professional fights,
Machen undoubtedly advanced a
notch or two in the ratings on
his sparkling victory over Valdes
in the nationally televised bout
from the Miami Beach Audito-
rum.
The 24-year-old Californian
has won them all, IL by knock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Salesman Still PubIinx Choice
DC. Man First-Round Victim

SAN FRANCISCO, July II
P)-Sixteen golfers today head
ed into the third round of the
3lst Public Links champion
ships with Salesman Scotty Nc
Beath continuing in the role of
favorite. The 34-year-old qualify
ing medalist from Palo Alto won
his first two matches handily.
Two more will be played today
over the par 36-36-72 Harding
Park course to reduce the field
to four semif1nalists.
Five of the surviving third
FOUNDERS were under par for
yesterdays play. McBeath was
one Of them. The others were
Joe Roach, National Negro
champion from Los Angeles;
George Galios of Monterey,
Calf; Dick Hopwood of Phoenix,
Ariz., and George Aubrey of
Moon Run. Pa.
Seven Of the surviving 16 are
Californians. Included in the
group, was Vern Callison of
Sacramento, runner-up to Nc
Beath in the qualifying.
Others making the grade into
the round of Is were Ovid Seyler,
San Francisco; Peter Schefcick.
San Mateo, Calf; Jim Wilbert.
South San Francisco; Mike M.
Andonian, Pontiac, Mich;
Bobby Nichols, Louisville. KY;
William c. Scarborough, jr.,
Jacksonville, Fla; John Demello.
Honolulu: JUNE Buxbaum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Hogge-Wright Duo
Favored to Take
Hot Springs Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July Il
.tP.-The team of Marlene Bauer
Hagge and Mickey Wright
shaped up as the favorite today
as play began in the $4,000 Hot
Springs four-ball golf tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Hagge. with an intake of
$10,l96, is the top money winner
on the women's pro circuit this
year. Miss Wright. from San
Diego. is fourth with $6.353.
But they faced stiff COMPETE
ton from other teams entered
in the 72-hole event over the
6,375 yard. par IA Cascades
course.
Mrs. Hagge. who plays out of
ASheville. N. c., and Miss Wright
warmed up with a practice SO
yesterday.
Defending ch mpions are
Betty Jameson of San Antonio
Tex. and Mary Lena Faux OF
Thomasville. Ga. who won last
year with a 16-under-par of 280,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Glass B Honors
To 15-Year-0|d

The Women's District Golf AS
sociation's accent-on-youth pro-
gram continued yesterday as IS
year-old Lillian Lee of Court
House won the Glass B section
of The Washington Post and
Times-Herald Cup tournament.
Within the past month, IS
year-old 10 Anne Bachelor won
the Glass A section of The Post
Cup, with 17-year-old Barbara
iDiggs runnerup. and the latter
also was third flight winner in
the Women's District champion
ship.
Miss Lee played her home
course in SO and deducted a Is
handicap for a net IA and was
tied by Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna, a
Iclubmate, who had 88-l4-74
Miss Lee won on the fourth hole
of the playoff. Mrs. Hanna was
low gross winner with her 88.
Other net prize winners, in
order:
Mrs. Harvey Bowen. Argyle,
93-15-78; Mrs. R. w. Williams,
Kenwood, 90-12-78; Mrs. r. M.
Oliver. Army-Navy, 91-12-79;
Mrs. L. K. Jensen. Army-Navy,
94-15-79 Mrs. Harry CORN,
Woodmount, 93-14-79; MIS-
Matthew Schrenk. Princ e
Georges. 92-12-80; Mrs. Ruth
Andrew, Court House, 95-15-80;
Mrs. o. D. Yarbough, Court
House, 95-14-81; Mrs. R. c.
Luckie, Army-Navy. 93-12-81
Mrs. George Leyser, 94-13-81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Rain Threatens
Canadian Golf

BOISCHATEL, Quebec, July IL
(PJ.-Miserable. rainy weather
threatened the first round Of
Canada's richest golfing prize to-
day-the fourth annual S26,8O0
Quebec Open.
On hand for the Open, in
which the winner pockets $4,000,
was a field of 121, headed by
Amateur Doug Sanders of Miami
Beach, Fla, who won last weeks
Canadian Open despite trouble
some weather conditions: De-
Tending Champion Gene Littler
of Singing Hills, Calf, and
Jackie Burke, jr.. of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, the Masters cham
pion.
Sanders, of course, is playing
for prestige. not money, just as
he did in the last weeks Open
when runperup Dow Finsterwald
of Bedford, Heights, Ohio, took
the first place check. Finster-
valid is here, too.
The field will be chopped to
the low Cos and ties after the
first two rounds over the $500
yard Royal Quebec course which
has a par of 35-37-72. The
third-round field may go over
the 60-and-ties limit to keep the
required II Canadian pros and
five amateurs in it.
One of Canada's top entries,
AL Balding of Toronto, was a late
arrival yeSterday-the day after
the registration officially closed.
He said he oversight and missed
plane connections. He was al
lowed to enter late, over the OBJ
lection of some United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
AnnunduIe Nine
Defeats Oukton

Annandale moved into second
place in the Fairfax Recreation
Baseball League with So
record last night by defeating
Oakton. 1876, at Fairfax High
in a game marked by hot tempers
on both clubs.
The winners slammed Is hits
to support the six-hit pitching
of Johnny Quasi, who also struck
out eight Oakton batters.
Fairfax, the league leader at
Al, plays third-place Mclean
t4-3) at 8 o'clock tonight. To-
morrow's double-header lists Nc
Lean against Centreville at 6
pm. and Vienna against AMMAN
dale at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

1t is presumed Jackson will
miss the match because of the
George Payton Memorial tourna-
ment for the States under-24
players starting the following
day at Virginia Beach. Spen-
GERS reasons are not known, but
hes already been here twice this
year, for the Belle Haven 4-ball
and the MaSon-DiXon matches
Personnel of the Virginia team
will be: Harry Easterly, Dave
Ewell, Bill Tomlinson, Jim Kelly
Stuart Wallace, the new Middle
Atlantic am Ia eur champion
Larry O'Brien of Richmond
George Fulton of Roanoke, Bill
Battle of Charlottesville, George
GoSey and Ned Barber of Lynch
burg, Jimmy Deemer of Blacks
burg, Dairy Hurst of Norfolk
Harry McReady and Louis Keller
of Virginia Beach and George
Griffith and Gordon Adkins OF
Newport News.
The seniors will be John Chap
pell, jr., of Richmond and Fred
Davis of Hopewell. and the
juniors Charles Holden III OF
Belle Haven and j. G. Lumpkin
jr., of Richmond.
4
Personnel of the WaShinN+on
team for the match with B ! j.
more's juniors has been an
nounced for tomorrow's match al
Burning Tree.
Frank Emmet's team will be
John Grub, Chick Cullinane
Keith Bowie, Jack Doser and BOZ
Lerner in 1917 years; Carl Mac
Cartee. Ronald RICHTER and Johr
Holzberg. 14-15 years, anc
Tommy Smith and Dan Boone
IL and under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Woodmont Opens
Doubles Tourney

The Woodmont Country Clubs
ninth annual invitstional doubles
tennis tournament begins today
with dozen matches scheduled,
the FIRST at pm. The finals
are slated for 2 pm. Sunday.
Stan Rumbough, jr., and
Charles Masterson are seeded
first as defending champions.
The teams of 1t. Bill Demas and
Col. Robin Hippenstiel, Fred
McNair and Teo Rogers. and
Charles Charming and Burke
Wilkinson arc ranked behind the
top pair. in that order.
Today's pairingS:
pm john Harms and Kahl Spriggs
VS.; Earle Brown and Alex Kettles Buddy
AdaiT and Jack Gurley vs.. Milton MULTI
and Larry Jafiee; Clyde Freeman and
IA Freeman vs.. John Bennett and Jack
yates; ed Wilkinson ana Roger Cortesi
Is Grimm Payne and Joe Johanson;
CharleS Charming and Burke Wilkinson
vs Larry Sherry and Ray Sherry; Col
NJ. A. Erana and Ward Stewart VS.. Paul
Hertelendy and Jack Soat.
pm.- Stan Rumbough and Charles
Sstimler: Barney Welsh and CORTLAND
Eerguson vs. Henry McGill and Oscar
Dodek Bill O'Bri"r and Dr. j. K. Shafer
v owen Hohensteln ana Judge Edward
Beard William Grady and Terry Birch
Foss and Left Beck vs.. Rodney Nichols
2no Robert MaIZke. Clay CoSs and Fred
heed VS.. Melvin Vlner and Steve Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
hole of their playoff when Parr
hooked a tee shot out of bounds

hole of their playoff when Parr
hooked a tee shot out of bounds
John O'Donnell of Baltimore
needed a birdie three on the
Seth hole to tie Romans, but he
was too bold and took a DOGGY
five, which put him back of
Isaacs and in a tie with Doser
for third among the pros with
1876
Romans won 1925 to $500 for
Isaacs. The second big money
winner of the day was Gibson,
with 5000 for the Pro-Am prize
money and $3.50 for an 9th
place tie in the Open.
Charley Bassler, the defend
ing champion and four-time
winner, had the most brides.
nine. but he started the back
nine of the morning round CT
against par of A and that
killed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
.Worshum, Hawkins
Will Compete in PEA

CANTON. Mass. July IL (P)--
Lew Worsham and Fred Hawkins
-quarter-fi nalists a year ago
will be among the headliners
competing for the 18th National
PEA championship at Blue Hill
Country Club July 20-24.
In last years PGA, Worsham
was beaten by Tommy Bolt in
the round of eight. Hawkins was
beaten by Doug Ford, the
eventual winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

The secret ambition of all club
pros who qualify for the National
PEA championship is to draw a
name pro in the first round, II
they lose, it figures. If they win
I it gives them something to talk
about for years.
This year, when the PGA
championship swings directly
into match play a week from to-
morrow at the Blue Hill Club in
Canton, Mass, near Boston
that's more true than ever. Nc
longer does the home pro suffer
the embarrassment of not quail
flying for match play-he's al
ready there.
The 36-hole qualifying round
has been dispensed with and the
field of 1913 swings directly into
match play.
Roger Peacock, pro at Mont
gomery County's public courses
and the only District entrant. is
in the giant-killer role. His OPP
ponent will be Ted Knoll, who for
years has been among the top
money winners on the circuit.
Peacock could beat Knoll in
an 18-hole match, and that's
what all the matches will be
until the semifinals. Knoll
figures. of course, but on tor
of his game Peacock could win
With this added incentive, Roger
playing his finest golf since his
amateur days, could be danger
Gus.
The other Mid-Atlantic quail.
fierS drew home pros. JACK
ISaacS, the Virginia Open cham.
pion and a former PGA semi.
finalist, plays Ralph Dillow o.
Auburn. Ala. If Isaacs wins, HI
meets either Marty Furgol OF
Stan Dudas in the second round
Charley BaSsler, who lost tt
Sam Snead in the PGA semi
finals in 1851, plays Tony For
tino of Glen Falls, N. Y. The
winner meets Pete Burke or Joe
Kirkwood, Jr.
Baltimore's John O'Donnell
has an interesting assignment
He meets Bob Veylupek OF
Denver, and the winner of that
one plays Sam Snead, providing
Snead gets past Jack Weitzel.
] -Washingtonian Lew Wors-
ham, a PEA quarterfinalist last
year. plays Ed Wysowski OF
Kewanee. H., and the winner
plays either Marshall Holt OF
Lakewood. Calf, or Alex Hack
ney of Manchester, Conn.
The Peacock-Kroll winner
meets George Reyes of Sheridan
H.. or Wayne Otis OF Long
Beach, Calf, which should be
further inspiration to Peacock.
For reasons undisclosed BY
Bunny BlankinShip, captain Of
Virginia's all-Star amateur team
wayne Jack son, the newly
crowned State amateur cham
pion, and Wynsol Spencer, the
four-time titlist and recognized
as the Old Dominion's top anna
teur over a period of years, will
not represent Virginia in the
annual match with the District
Sunday at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

Memphis. Tenn, Jim North of
North Bend, Wash, and Emil
opposite of Franklin Park, III.
Matched for the third round
were: Roach VS.. Andonian;
Nichols VS.. Scarborough; North
VS.. opposite; Seyler VS.. Demello:
Schefcick VS.. Wilbert; Aubrey VS..
CalliSon; Buxbaum VS.. Hopwood;
and Galios VS.. McBeath.
Julian Williams of Washing
ton, D. c., was eliminated by
Nichols in the first round, up,
while Earl Marcy of Arlington,
Va. who tied for 18th place in
qualifying play. withdrew be-
cause of an ankle injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
W&L Stickmen Win

MANCHESTER, England, July
II tP).-The touring Washington
G. Lee University lacrosse team
defeated a North of England
twelve, 9-5. yesterday. Scorers
were Sam Merrick. 3 goals; Dick
Whiteford, 3; Dick Moore. Tom
Martin and Bob McHenry, /
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

AFTERNOON was OH Top Dy IOuT
strokes. AS he said later, he
was doing all right until he
started to think.
Trouble on 35th Hole
On the 33d hole. Romans led
everybody at their positions on
the course by four strokes and
he hit drive a ton. But on the
easy second shot. he suddenly
had a most upSetting thought
"supposing I should shank this
one!"
So the man who never had
shanked one jerked the simple
shot to the left of the green and
bogied the hole. He birdied the
next. but encountered real
trouble on the 35th. a 194-yard
par three. He knew he should
use a four iron. but listened to
his caddie and used a three.
For the type shot he wanted
to play it was too much club.
and he pushed it to the right
of a sand trap. dumped the
approach into the trap, and
finally took a double bogey five.
He needed par to beat Isaacs
on the 18th. and made it in
regulation fashion.
Tough Day For BrOwnell
Romans not only took the
Maryland Open Cup home, he
brought it over with him. all
though he wasn't the defending
champion. Charley BasSler won
ut at Romans course last year
and never bothered to remove
the cup. Charley removed only
the check. which was his first
consideration.
II was a topsy-turvy day. SC
Screwy in fact that Bobby
Brownell lost more matches in
one day than he's lost in a life
time OF competition in the Dis.
trlct Amateur championship
Brownell has played in the lat.
ter event IL times, and won il
IL times.
Brownell was involved in a tic
Tor third amateur yesterday anc
lost that. Then he and Roger
Peacock played off the Mary.
land Pro-Am championship tic
with Andy Gibson and Ker
Scales of Baltimore, and they
lost that to Scales birdie on the
first extra hole. The playof was
rained out Monday.
But the playof marathoner
was Maury Bailey, Baltimore
Amateur champion. He was in.
volved in the playoff for third in
the amateur division of the
Open, and the playof for third
In the postponed Pro-Am play.
of. Before it was dark he hac
played AZ holes and still hadn't
reached a decision in one OF
them.
MCGOWAN Surprises
The surprise winner, to all but
Manor members, of low amateur
honors was Tony MCGOWAN
who beat Brownell. Ralph
Bogart. Col. Rennie Kelly,
Bailey and the rest with 75-75-
$50. Harry Parr w of Baltimore
had the same score, but Nc
Gowan beat him on the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Murconi Joins Rams

REDLANDS. Calf, July IL
Pe-Joe Marconi. rookie full
back from West Virginia, and
flock of other newcomers
checked into training headquar-
tiers of the Los Angeles Rams
football squad at the University
of Redlands today. Sixty play
ers were booked to report to
Coach Sid Gilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
MARYLAND OPEN SCORES

Afternoon no cards with first round
scores Bruce Frusher. Indian Spring.
Us; Smitty Padgett, GlenbrOok. %; Fred
Bolton. Glenmont Range, a. Carl Ras-
mic Rasnics Range. -; Roger MCGEE.
Annapolis, 50; Jack Doser. Woodmont
80
Withdrew after morning round; Roger
Clifton Park Is; Harry Griesmer.
Bethesda SOS; Cliff Spencer, Wood
mont -
No cards morning round. Dick lanes,
Court House Joe Regan. Fast Potomac:
George Pigott, cambridge: Del Beman,
Bethesda: Dewey Ricketts,, Brooke Manor
Farms; Dick Tyson. c. C. OF Maryland;
ED FinnesSv. C c. Of MARYLAND Bill
Gordon, Chestnut Ridge; Billy Wolfe,
lGlenbrook
Did not start-sTom Demyon. Mt.
Pleasant: Harold Dorsey, Rolling
Road George Difenbaugh. Kenwood
bill Buppert. Unattached; Spencer
iOverton, Rolling Road.
Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
'MARYLANDGOLF
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
which he birdied, and at one
time on the back nine in the
afternoon was on top by four
strokes. AS he said later, he
was doing all right until he
started to think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
COUNTERGIRLS

Ballroom, full or part time: top pay;
excel. oppor. and working conds.
vacation with pay. Apply in person
VICTOR STUDIOS. 1880 Conn. Ave.
DEPT MANAGER, for infants, girls
and teens dept. Popular priced
Wash apparel store. Excel. oppor-
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