davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Coach Heads
All-American

RENSSELAER,, Ind. - {NC) -
Head coach Bob Jauron, whose
sophomore-studded st, Joseph's S
College football team battled
Montana State College to a muddy
scoreless tie in the first annual
Aluminium Bowl game December
22) has been chosen by the Knute
Rockne Club for the George Gipp
Award as the Little All-American
Coach of the year.
Newspapermen, sportscasters,
and other athletic officials from
all over the country selected
Coach Jauron over a formidable
list of other nominees which in
cluded Coach Tony Storti of Mon
tana State.
Awards will be presented to
Mr.. Jauron and to Forest Eva
Shevski, head coach of Iowa's
Rose Bowl champions who was
chosen as major college coach
of the year, at the annual testi-
monial dinner March 4 in Kan.
Sas City. MIR. Jauron has been in
college coaching ranks only three
years, all at st. Joseph's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Brennan Stays
AS Irish Head
Football Coach

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - (NC) -
Head football coach Terry Bren-
nan has been retained for another
year at the University of Notre
Dame, it has been announced by
Father Theodore M. Hesburgh,
csc, university president.
coach Terry Brennan was en-.
gagged in 1854 on a verbal agree.
ment for three years." Father
Hesburgh said. Upon the recon-
mendation of the faculty board in
control of athletics, we are now
re-engaging him next year. We
are sure that the alumni and
friends of Notre Dame join us in
wishing him all success"
Coach Brennan stated. I'm
very happy and most appreciative
of the confidence shown in me by
the University of Notre Dame adj
ministrators after = difficult sea
SON."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

Scores Of Games Played on Jan. 13
ST. Mary 26, Corpus Christi %.
st. Matthias 40, st. Mary Magda.
lene No. | 10.
Holy Spirit 26, st. Mary Magda-
lene No. 2 Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

wins. Bunched behind the league
leaders are Holy Family, ST.
Mary, Columbus, and st. Charles,
all with % records.
Jack Ryan's improved st. Char
les quintet surprised st. Mary
1888 in a down to the wire con-
test which saw the Cardinals come
! from behind in the last quarter
to edge last years champions.
Earlier in the week the Ran1b-
lers dropped Jim Boseker's Red
Raiders from the undefeated
ranks.
Second Round play began Tues
day (press time) as Rosary seeks
its first league win meeting
st. Mary or the Knights Of Co
lumbus court.
Tonight the Crusaders travel
TO Newark to test the first round
champions and Holy Family
meets st. Charles at the Carolian
gym.
In non-league play this week
st. Charles was to host Bexley
last Tuesday, and Newark St.
Francis five was to meet Mt. Yer
non St. Vincent Wednesday.
Tonight, University will test
Watterson and tomorrow evening
the Eagles will play Holy Family
at Aquinas.
Aquinas, yet to win a city
league contest in five starts,
meets East tonight.
Delaware ST. Mary Wins
st. Mary, Delaware, defeated
Watterson last week 1852 with
the Delaware guard, John An.
son, scoring 35 points. Bodner,
Eagle forward, topped his team.
mates with 18.
Watterson, the Diocese's young
est quintet posted its third win
of the season last week by beat
ing Franklin Heights 54-20. The
Eagles have lost six.
Bomber On Target
st. Charles Lou Bomber"
Martin was really hitting the tar.
get in the st. Mary contest last
Friday. The star Carolian foot
ball full back seemed fully re-
covered from his gridiron injur-
les as he contributed IL of the
Cardinals % last quarter points
which edged the Rams by one
free throw.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

Boys Cage
Schedule

Schedule of games to be played
on Jan. 10:
North A League
900 = st. Augustine-Immaculate
Conception, South Court.
900 - Our Lady of Peace-Our
Lady of Victory, North Court.
1000 - st. Peter-Delaware st.
Mary, South Court.
North 3 Lessue
1000 st. Christopher Holy
Name, North Court
HOO = Sacred Heart-St. Francis,
South Court.
HOO - st. Michael-St. Agatha,
North Court.
South A League
100 - Christ the King No. 1-St.
John, East Court.
loo - st. Cyprians-Holy Family
West Court.
200 - st. LadiSlaus-St. Leo, East
Court.
300 - Holy Rosary-Corpus Chris.
ii No. l, East Court.
South B League
200 - st. Dominic-Holy Spirit
West Court.
800 st. Aloysius-Christ the
King No. 2, West Court.
400 - st. Thomas-Corpus Christ
No. 2, East Court.
400 - st. Mary Magdalene-St
Mary, West Court.
Scores of games played Jan. IL:
North Leagues
st. Peter "a, Our Lady of Peace 9
st. Augustine SO, Delaware st
Mary 13.
Holy Name 20, Sacred Heart 13.
Immaculate Conception 30, Oul
Lady of Victory %.
st. Christopher 13, st. Michael s
st. Francis 20, st. Agatha 18.
South Leagues
Holy Rosary %, Christ the Kins
No. 18.
st. Leo %, Holy Family ID.
Corpus Christi No. /. 10, st. Johr
10.
st. Mary %, Christ the King No
2. %.
st. Cyprians ID, st. Ladislaus 20
st. Dominic %, st. Thomas IL.
st. Aloysius %, st. Mary Magda
lene 10.
Holy Spirit 38, Corpus Christi No
2, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

Rosary led all the way in beat
ing Somerset Holy Trinity 81-52,
Washington and Van DeWalle
contributed q and 26 points re-
spectively for the Crusaders. All
of the latter's points were scored
from the floor.
Green Wave Seconds Roll
Coach Walter Reid seems to
hive few cage worries now or in
the future. The Green Wave re-
seres stopped the Red Raider
seconds by an impressive 74-4l
score.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
81 Former Marquette
Students Enter Novitiate,

MILWAUKEE - (NC)-Thirty.
two former Marquette University
students entered seminaries and
novitiates in 1856, according to
Father George E. Ganss, S.J., CO.
ordinator of spiritual activities.
The total includes seven voca-
tions to the siSterhood and 13 to
the Society of Jesus. Six men en-
tered other religious orders, and
four began their studies for the
diocesan clergy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Elementary
Girls Schedule

Games to be played on Jan. 81.
Corpus Christi-St. Dominic, Cor.
pus Christi.
st. Mary Magdalene-St. Agatha
st. Agatha.
st. Francis-Immaculate Concep.
tion, Immaculate Conception.
Our Lady of Victory. bye.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
|CYO Senior
Cage Loop
Statistics

Schedule for games to be play
ed on Jan. 20:
200 - st. James the Less-Corpus
Christi, East Court.
200 - st. Mary-St. Thomas, West
Court.
800 = st. Agatha-St. Aloysius,
East Court.
800 - st. Ladislaus-I Immaculate
Conception, West Court.
400 - Our Lady of Victory-St.
Christopher, East Court.
4:00-St. Mary Magdalene-St. Au-
gustine, West Court.
Scores of games played Jan. 13:
Senior Division
Corpus Christi 50, st. Mary 43.
st. Mary Magdalene 48, st. Lads.
laus 81.
st. Augustine 40, st. Christopher
80.
st. Agatha Al, St. James the Less
80.
st. Thomas 56, st, Aloysius 80.
Immaculate Conception so, Our
Lady of Victory 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
|CYO Prep
Basketball
League Opens
cYo Prep Division Basketball

cYo Prep Division Basketball
Schedule of games to be played
on Jan. 20 at st. Mary gym:
200 - st. Mary-St. Matthias,
East Court.
200 - st. Mary Magdalene No. l.
Holy Spirit, West Court.
800 - Corpus Christi-St. Mary
Magdalene, East Court.
Standings as of Jan, IA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
St. Francis Unbeaten
AS Gel Round Ends
Carolians Edge St. Mary; Red Raiders Lose
To Rams. Green Wave In Close Contests

Newark ST. Francis Irish pulled away from the pack
last week and remained top of the Central Catholic cage
loop as the first round came to close
Coach Walter Reid's Green Wave, pressed by Holy
Family in 7470 battle remained undefeated with four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Governors Praised
On History Month

Congratulations to the Gov
errors of more than half the
States for establishing February
as American History Month
were expressed today by Mrs.
Frederic A. Groves. president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
I'VE. and with us the Nation.
should be most thankful" for
the interest of the Governors Of
the various States in promoting
the study Of American history,
she declared.
Members of the American His
tory Month COMMITTEE include
Miss Imogene Philibert of Ar
lington. Va.
In citing some Of the procla-
nations calling for especial at
tention to the study of American
history. Mrs. Lowell E. Burnelle
of Glouster, Ohio, committee
chairman. included that of the
District Commissioners, who
noted that such education is
now imperative because of the
growing force of communism
with its oppression Of small ma
tihns which look to US for help
and inspiration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Auto Expert
IOffers Views
On Insurance

The only effective way of keep
ing incorrigible drivers off the
highways is permanent revoca.
ton of their driving privileges
President j. Maxwell Smith OF
the Keystone Automobile Club
declared yesterday.
The higher insurance premium
reckless drivers are charged only
partly compensates for the risk
the insurer assumes, he con-
tended.
The remainder is paid in high
|er premiums by all insured mo-
florists, he said.
$50 long as the thinking OF
legislators largely is concerned
with assurance of compensation
for accidents instead of accident
prevention, a person with ar
atrocious driving record can con-
tinue to operate upon completion
of revocation and/or suspension
periods, with an insurance policy
tucked In his posket," Mr.. Smith
asserted.
"Assuredly, someone will pay
for his delinquency-the insur-
ance carrier"
Mr.. Smith said the reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

States do not keep unfit and
dangerous drivers of the road
by permanently revoking their
driving privileges is an economic
one. He said the more drivers
we have the more cars will be
sold and the more taxed gasoline
will be consumed"
Perhaps the number of unfit
is 6verestimated and eliminating
them from the highway would
not have appreciable effect on
the economy" the Keystone
president said. But nobody has
been able to sell this idea to
legislatures. which always are
wary of adverse effects on BUSH
ness and votes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
D.C.Coreer Personalities
Honored by CIubwomen

A dozen men and women
by the D. c. Federation Of Won
Shoreham Hotel celebrating the
The talented array of reciI
outstanding achievement in the
Bell Grosvenor, editor Of the
Benjamin NJ. McKelway, editor
of The Star, whose award was
accepted by Mr.. John w. Thomp-
son, jr.. assistant managing edi-
tor of The Star; Eric Johnston,
president of the Motion Picture
Association; Robert E. Button,
director of the International
Broadcasting Service, United
States Information Agency, and
Robert w. Sarnoff, president of
the National Broadcasting Co..
whose award was accepted by
David Lowe. MICS production
manager for educational pro-
grams.
John DAILY, American Broad
casting Company vice president:
Jimmy Dean. WMAL-TV Town
and Country Time" star: Mar
garet Landon. author of Anna
and the KING of Siam, WASH
ington Correspondent Esther Van
Wagner Tufty: TV personality
Betty Furness. a husband-wife
team-Richard Coe. Washington
Post and Times Herald drama
critic and Christine Sadler Coe,
reporter for McCall's Magazine
and Marlin Perkins, producer of
the TV show. Zoo Parade"
The winners in brief nccep-
lance speeches offered thaIiks for
the citations and paid soine trih-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
40 Homes for Edens

WELLINGTON, N. e., Feb. 9
(R.-Former Prime Minister Sir
Anthony Eden and Lady Eden
were offered their choice of 40
homes in different chimes of New
Zealand for their long rest cure
They have narrowed the field to
two secluded places in the sub
tropical north that provide fish,
ing and sunny Bleaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10


ems Clubs at luncheon In the
organizations diamond jubilee,
tents who received citations for
r careers" included: DR.. Melville
Geographic Magazine;
ute to their working colleagues
for making the honor possible.
Mrs. Sherman Adams. wife of
the Assistant to the President,
was guest of honor at the event,
and Mrs. Mccall lines. D, c.
Federation president, introduced
the award winners. :
A long list of distinguished
guests were introduced by Mrs.
Benjamin S. Gantz of the fed
Grafton and included wives of a
number of members of Congress,
the Ambassador of Ireland and
Mrs. Hearne, Lady Munro. wife
of the Ambassador of New Zea-
land; Treasurer of the United
States Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest:
d. c. Federation officers. and
Mrs. r. I. c. Prout, president Of
the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. who offered greetings.
I, Guests lunched on an all
American menu including such
labeled items as Yankee string
beans. Southern corn bread. par
fait a la Congress and United
coffee.
DR. Frederick Brown Harris,
chaplain of the Senate, offered
the invocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

be 10 or older, hold a Life Saving
Certificate or have an extensive
background in competitive or
recreational swimming, Red
Cross officials said. Those who
successfully complete the course
will be certified Red Cross Water
Safety Instructors and will be
eligible to teach all Red
Cross swimming and life-saving
courses.
Interested persons may apply
for registration in the classes
by calling Safety Services at the
District Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Red Cross EnroIIs
For Swim Teaching

Applications are being taken
for a water safety instructor
training course. the District Red
Cross announced yesterday.
The course will begin at Z pm.
February 18 at the Red Cross
Chapter House, 2025 E street
NV. Lectures and tests will be
lat the chapter house on Monday
evenings and water exercises at
the Walter Reed Hospital pool
on Tuesday and Thursday eve
Inings.
Applicants for the course must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
B'nui Birth Social

Members of B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation of George Washing
ton University will mark the Sec
ond semester opening of the
university with a social at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at the foundation,
|2129 F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Student House TO Rise

MANILA. Feb. 8 (R.-Ali
international house for South
east Asian students will be built
at the University of the Philips
pines College of Agriculture. The
Rockefeller undat ion has
granted $250.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Jewish Center Film

Four films will be shown at
BIS pm. Tuesday, February Is,
at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. as part of Brotherhood
Week. William Korey, director
of the Anti-Defamation Leagues
regional ONCE. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Runs batted in--Throneberry. Boone
t2), Porter. Sanford, Two-base hits
Sanford. Sacrifice-Bunning. Sacrifice
hy-Throneberry Double play--Kuenn
to Sanford 70 Boone Left on bases
Detroit, .: washington. 4. Bases on
Stobbs. 2; by BunninR, .: by Hyde, Z
Hits--Of Stobbs, in 6is innings OF
Byerly, in rs innings: on Hyde IN
inning Runs and earned runs--Oh
Burning. liz OF Stobbs, 3-3 OF Byerly
.; on Hyde, 90. Winning pitcher =
Burning (S-2l. Losing pitcher--Stobbs
n-I2l. Umpires Runge, Paparela. Hur-
ley Umont. Time-2:22. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

that has caused him so much
trouble. He didn't hook once
against Beman.
Results.
First Round
Chick Cullinane; Bethesda. defeated
Stuart Wallace Hermitage, and 2:
Tracy Mehr, Bethesda, defeated Tony
sts0 Ms o Ma1y anS q Edas John
Chevy Chase, defeated Norman Keith.
Chevy Chase, 1 up: Ralph Bogart, Chevy
S on G dD W VIE p9nce
defeated Dick Kreger, Kenwood, and 2;
John Grub. Manor. defeated Jerry Nc
Ferren, Manor. up, 20 holes; Ray 10y
C & 6; q pima MARYLAND defeated Joe Sears
Perky culiinane. Bethesda, defeated
Volney Burnett, Brooke Manor. and 8:
Bob Rhodes, Westbriar. defeated Bill
sobSy srow sn chevy chase SD % os
Karl Kelierman. Columbia. 8 and 4;
Bob Chandler, Congressional, defeated
Bruce kessler, Bethesda, up: Deane
5stese Ksnwood and av J PsnSoInh
Bethesda. defeated DR. Joseph Kenrick,
Bethesda. / hp, 10 holes Bill McFerren,
jr, defeated Dick Mason, Indian Spring,
3 and 2; George Cornell. Congressional,
defeated Jim Martenson. Kenwood,
Second Round
Chick Cullinane defeated Mehr ! up
20 holes; Johnston defeated West. j
and A.; Bogart defeated Willett. 3 and 9;
Grub defeated 10y, up. Perky Guilt
name defeated Rhodes, 6 and 8: Brownell
defeated Chandler. l up; Randolph de-
feated Beman, l up: Bill McFerren, jr.
defeated Cornell. 3 and l.
Quarterfinal Pairlngs
Chick Cullinane VS.. Johnston; Bogart
VS. Grub: Perky Cullinane VS.. Brownell;
Randolph VS.. Bill McFerren, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Ferris Plans
To Retire AS
.AAU Officiul

NEW YORK, June q R--
Daniel F. Ferris, for 80 years
secretary-treasurer of the Anna
teur Athletic Union, plans to
retire this fall.
He said yesterday he will sub
NIT his resignation at the annual
AAU meeting starting in Wash
ington November %. Ferris is
So years old.
II could do the job easily in
my younger days, but the re-
sponsibilities are too heavy and
there is to much work for me
now" said Ferris in explaining
his decision to step down. He
said Jimmy Simms. associated
with Ferris for over 80 years. is
his choice as the next secretary
ltreaSurer.
Ferris began working for the
AAU so years ago as stenogra-
Ipher and secretary for James E.
Sullivan. He moved up to the
position of assistant when the
late Fred Ruben was selected
secretary-treasurer in 1914. He
succeeded Ruben in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

COntlnueo from rage C-I
Senators to six hits in notching
his eighth win. was in difficulty
in the eighth with two out when
Roy Sievers and Lou Berberet
singled and Throneberry walked,
but Clint Courtney batted for
Rocky Bridges and lined to
Kaline.
NOTES: The Tigers were
luncheon guests of Senator Pot
ter of Michigan yesterday and
a surprise visitor was Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, who wished them
luck except when playing the
Senators Senator Potter pre-
sented Manager Jack Tighe a
painting of a ferocious tiger.
Outfielder Art Schult sat, out
last nights game with sore
arm Ed Yost, out 10 days as
"a result of a groin injury. may
be more seriously hurt than at
first thought. Complications
are feared which could shelve
him longer. than the additional
week he's supposed to miss.
To-day is Ladies' Day and
youngsters II or under will be
admitted to the bleachers for
10 cents. with proceeds going to
The Evening Stars Summer
Camp Fund Jim Lemon went
lhitless, ending a seven-game
streak Sievers hasn't hit q
homer in nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
TIGERS, A.;
SENATORS,1

Totals - 80 / 8 % 10
Ran for Berberet in eth.
Flied out for Brides in eth,
3 Flied out for Byerly in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
AUS. Players,
Hood Triumph
In Wimbledon

Continued From Page CT
taken of Seixas thus far in the
tournament.
Afterwards, Seixas said. 'he
was getting better all the time.
/ think Kamo suffered from a
disadvantage in playing on these
fast courts"
Flam, seeded seventh, hardly
scored, half a dozen winners in
the first set. The American lost
his service in the second game,
played most Of his shots too
short and volleyed wide on the
few times he came to the net.
FIam Breaks Service
But the second set was a diff
ferent story. The 29-year -old
Flam broke Brichant in the Sec
ond and fourth games to lead
four-love. With his touch back
he repeatedly passed the IS
Iyear-old Belgian with volleys.
Flam also piled up winners every
time Brichant tried to drive him
back from the net with lobs.
Brichant Melted a smash at set
point.
Green, a promising youngster
up recently froms the junior
ranks, was mixing in a sharp
net game with superb half vol
leys. stop volleys and neat cross
court cuts which left the big,
numbering Stewart in the wrong
court.
MY shoulder is really in great
pain" Stewart said. Everything
I try to do sends pain through
it. fell in a match yesterday
but / did not think I hurt my
self this badly.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Record Field
Starts Play in
Women 5 Open

MAMARONECK, N. Y, June
81 R.-A record field of SO
women golfers-32 professionals
and 66 amateurs-today started
down the fairways Of the Winged
Foot Golf Club in the National
Open championship.
(The field includes three
amateurs from Washington,
Mrs. John Barry of Columbia.
Maryland State champion:
Mrs. Frank Cush Of Argyle.
1855 Maryland titlist. and
Georgia Mae McKeever of Arr
gyle, semifinalist in the Dis
trict women's championship
last week. Baltimore's Mary
Ann Downey also is entered)
Tournament officials an.
nounced last night that prize
money will be increased to q
$1,000 total from the $4,000
original purse. The increase
they said. was prompted by the
excellent advance sale of tickets
The professionals, who were al
most unanimous in praisinl
Winged Foot's. 6,246-yard course
as one of the best. predicted tina
this years winner will be in thu
low 290s when the tournament
ends Sunday.
tits as good as any coursI
I've played on" said freckleC
Wifi Smith, a first-year pro VIII,
already has stamped herself as ;
top contender in any tournament
1.-THE traps may be the deciding
factor, but it's a course where yol
can get good score if you pla.
WE'LL" the defending champion
Kathy Cornelius, said. 1.-THE
rough isn't bad. 1t has beer
dried out and it's easier to hi
shots out of dry grass" added
Bev Hanson, who has two tourna.
ment victories to her credit thil
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Wright Only
Navy Golfer
Left in NCAA

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
June q iSpeciaD Dave Wright
stood alone today, the Naval
Academy's sole survivor as the
Goth annual NcAA golf cham
pionships moved into the second
and third rounds on the Broad
moor course here.
Today's two rounds will cut
the field to eight. The tourna-
ment ends Saturday.
Navy started with three hope
fulS, but Wendell Long of
Princeton eliminated Bill Smith,
jr.. 3 and 2, and ALI Burtleson
of Stanford knocked of Gibson
Smith 1 up, in the opening round
yesterday. Wright hung on by
beating Don Hartman of Baylor,
3 and 2.
Today's top match pitted Joe
Campbell, 21-year-old Walker
Cup selection from Purdue and
the winner in 1855, against John
Garrett of Rice. a 4 and 3 VIC
tim Of Campbell's in the final
two years ago.
Among yesterdays victims was
Warren Simmons of Syracuse,
who shot a course-record SO in
the qualifying round. Simmons
lost, 4 and 3, to Ernie George
6-foot-5 student at San Jose
State.
Harry Shoemaker, national
southpaw champion from Florida
State. fell before SINUS Jerry
Pittman, l up. Roger Rubendall
OF Wisconsin, who broke Sim
mons record with a qualifying
SO, defeated Jim Clark of San
Jose State, 2 and /. Campbell
beat Houston's Stan Binion, 5
and 4, and Garrett scored over
Ronald Luceti of Stanford, / up
in 10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
BeIshe, Pittmon
To Be Honored by
Columbia Seniors

Columbia Country Clubs SEN
iors. most active senior golf
group in the District. will honor
Col. Tom Belshe and Gene Pitt
man at the annual seniors din
ner tonight at Columbia.
Belshe of Burning Tree and
Pittman. Congressional. leave
Sunday with the United States
Seniors team for Scotland and
the first of a series of interna-
tional matches. Belshe has been
appointed team captain.
The Columbia seniors will hold
their annual tournament today,
Belshe and Pittman will receive
scrolls at the dinner. Last. year
the group honored j. Wood Plat
of Philadelphia, first USGA Sen
iorS' champion.