davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04

Celebrates 88th Birthday
Miss Olive Smith known to
Parkman folks as Aunt Ollie"
celebrated her 88th birthday on
Friday, March 29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Baird
have returned from their winter
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nash have
moved to Troy, into the apart
ment formerly occupied by Rich
ard Scott.
Mrs. James Ferry returned
Sunday from Florida, where she
spent week with her parents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04
Free Chest 'X-Ray

Free Chest k-Kay
The mobile unit of the State
x-ray for tuberculosis will be in
Parkman on April Is at he
school between the hours of l
and 4 pm. Please take advant-
age of this service made avail
able by the Geauga County
tuberculosis and Health Assoc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-04

Pick up your prescription
if shopping near us, or let us
deliver promptly without ex-
ira charge. A great many pc
ople entrust us with the re-
sponsibility of filling their
prescriptions May we COM
pound yours?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

TINS WEEK Moso.ine June 2. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02


had arrived for his date with TaIisman
cancel Reno, for now. and 60 with you, Mac"
She said itSteadily. las business deal. may
be rOtten-spoiled. But won't wreck chance
that would make all the difference in your life!'
He didn't answer.
In public" - her tone was already bust
nesslike -''Ill be everything Erdis scheme
requires: the devoted wife Of the upcoming
executive. Ill buy mad little things in Paris.
Well take snapshots Of each other in the
Roman Colosseum. Well see the Parthenon
together. LII have no trouble playing the
ecstatic wife, out there. Not in public, mean"
And in private?" he interrupted jarringly.
Wer always have two rooms, Mac,
and no actual communicating door. Because
there isn't any married love left to communi-
cate. Well say you Snore = and we cuStomar-
lily take two rooms. You do snore, sometimes,
too! Nobody'll know always lock the door
between us. Or that the last leg Of our home
ward trip is to be = Reno. for me-"
His face was clenched as fist. NO
Sloe eyes slid from his and she stepped back.
tUOuBU, Sic Sdtu nuSkuy, JOu WCIC tIlC
unspoiled self-made realist = in what used TO
be our family. Look. ! can't help you any
other way, Mac. But how do you think I'll feel
forever - Is you don't accept what can do,
now? In the rest of your life. you may never
get this near your big ambition. Never make
a top spot at Pan-Planet. Or you might take
twenty-five years to do what this trip offers.
You'll blame me. IN probably blame me, too.
But il actually would be because you are the
spoiled one. Spoiled by vanity that you think
is principle. BY = your bad craftsmanship"
He no longer knew what he felt. No longer
could make even his gestures of recovery. He
stood there. Imply. and the doorbell chimed.
She said in a stricken tone, rs it five
O'Clock? Already" He nodded. Then =
that's Hart!'
Mac heard his voice say, I'll take up your
offer, Tai" And the voice kept on. mechani-
cally: Get dressed. And cancel your Reno
flight. III mix Hart a drink = and tell him
his dates off,
He looked at her with baffied eyes = then
left the room. swiftly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

DON'T MISS next weeks exciting INSTALL
nrent. Accompanied BY Macs rival, Hartley
Sc. John, Mac and TaIismsn face death over
Red china's seas...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Mac Enters A
Strange Agreement

dows. Who was that?" He set down the
drinks, looked at her. Good Lord. Tai!
What's wrong?"
II was hard for her to talk. and that was
unlike her, for Talisman did her weeping
alone: even then, it had not strangled her like
this. She said. 'EveDthingr' Then. angrily,
Maybe I'm spoiled. But I'm no TGf!'
He tried, for the first time in long while.
TO give her a comforting pat. Anybody who
says you're rat = has to deal with me-"
Mot bad sport. mean. Father said e"
His face was amazed. Your dad?"
Talisman reached for a tissue. Then she
pushed away his hand, picked up her cocktail
and drank half Of it. The only question is,
how sportsmanlike are YOU? If do my part?"
Il don't understand. Tai" His answer was
edey and not quite true. He was beginning to
guess.
Oh Dad told me = about the
trip. And why. That they won't send you
without me. So | feel like rat But, Macv'
She waited for a sob to abate 1T wouldn't
make any difference to me. now, if you we're
made President of Pan-Planet We're just what
they call - incompatible. The things feel
- little, sensitive. maybe extravagant you
don't The life you lead is too rigid and harsh
for me. And want to be married again, Mac!
| want TO be wife, mother. With you it
just wouldn't work! I'D be wretched. so any
children would. That's why finally -
Don't tear yourself up about it any more,
Tai. Or me. We tried - tried hard = and it's
done. Besides = Hart St. John is a pretty
swell person 49,"
He'd never said anything about St. John in
all their time of happiness or trouble /. the
man she was expected" to marry !. the man
she'd known all her life the one born on
the right side Of the tracks, who was every inch
the athlete and seemingly hundred times the
hero Mac had been.
His mention of the name caused her TO start
and then stare. did you think was going to
marry him - after Reno?"
Aren't you?"
Hter lips trembled. Il - She decided
against saying the first of her tumbling
Thoughts Il don't know, Mac. He = he told
me he has some business in Idaho and he'd
probably drop in to help me while away the
Reno weeks ~" She cIenched her head, not
melodramatically but as if it ached = and
rambled on, almost apologetically. when |
was younger - he was like brother. He -
took me TO my first nightclub - unchap-
eroned. Bought my first public drink "a
champagne cocktail He = looked after me.
Maybe | did once love him. Do, even. You
came along, though"
She rose from the bed and began to unbraid
her hair with shaky fingers. 1t fell loosely
Il Il.
garment as transparent, as opalescent as a
clearwing moth. Hart is coming to take me
out for cocktails and dinner. Put me on the
plane. Pour me on. he said" She turned sud-
denly; her face was tilted to meet his. I'll
Evening star., 1957-08-30
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERIcAN LEAGUE


BATTING tbased on 800 at bats)-
Williams. Boston. 37g: Mantle, New
York, .J13; Woodling, Cleveland.
~: Fox, Chicago. .322: Boyd. Bal
EUSs-Msntie. New York. ia; Fox.
CHICAGO. ~. Williams, Boston. 81:
Ss. SSieyers. WASHINGTON, So; Piersall.
Runs BAITED lN-Mantle. New York.
$50, Chicago, and skowron, New
YORK, "a; Jensen. Boston, 80
HIIS.Fox, Chicago, 161; Mantle, New
nork, 100: Malone, Boston, 1872;
timoore. tMinloamsi ils Boston i40; Gardner Bal
DoUBLEs Zqardner, Baltimore and
MalEons;. Boston and Mantle. New
TRIPLEs--McDoueald. New York. o:
Boyd Baltimors, !; Bauer and simp-
son. New. York, z. Nieman, Balti-
=, more and Aparieio. Chicago. s..
HUME ! yNsLWilliams, Boston. Man
ton. 33; colsvlto, Cleveland, ~;
Mertz' ,yeit Cleveland and Maxwell. De-
sToGEN sTo5IGlsN BAsEs-ADsr,s,o. cb,s..o.
5sitl@oFs and MinSOsMo; iSi ana rRTTsls RiVs1s.
PrTcAiSG itSs,sa on IL a.eislon.,-
S1noEan SRStI New c9slsEso 9o5ss lS;t 40. .,; 5ss;
4 -
s:Ssl.THSsF. TSF. sos 'fs SGnnISs. EIsrl'isl g.
sTRIkE0UTs-wynn, Cleveland. ie4i
tlmore. 13S; Pierce. CHICAGO. az
Turiey, New York, 100
NATIONAL LEAGUE
bAIIINS biased on 300 A. batsl-
orR ass 81 hhSqts Aaron. saG MiGsSE.s.'' @ss'' ssI NsI
Groat, Pittsburgh, 400, Robinson
Cincinnati. 3la,
RuNs-.Aaron. Milwaukee. ~; MAYS
New YORK. 90. Mathews. Milwaukee
~ Biasingame' St. Louis. So; Banks
RUNS BHTTED IN--Aaron. Milwaukee.
iOo; Musial, 81 .Louia, "a; Mays
New YORK, SBi H0dges. Brooklyn, 81
banksa Chicago and Grove. Cincin
HITs-sc schoendienst Milwaukee 1ee
MAYS. New York. 1853; Aaron, Nil
wagkss, Sn1 s,,. l92 Robinson, Cincinnati
DGEsE.MSils aosE cineInns ss s sb.ns.i ISSi NJ. "
York. 81 Bouchee, Philadelphia. 30
Moryn, .Chicago. 5choendienst, Nil
TRIPLEs--Mays, New York, is: Bru
ton, Milwaukee. o. Virdon, Pitts
=, byrgh. seven PLAYERS tied With
HONE RUHs].lAHaron Milyaukes. 90
snlaer' saaa dnro9MslynE Mny.Es, - Bank: chdl
Grove. Cincinnati and NAYS NsSV
sToIEN BAsEs--Mays, New York. 40
gillifm, f@s,. Brgq99elyP, .. SS BnlS,si1sa%,
ID. Fernandez. PhilRdeiphia, ib.
PITCHING (based on ~ decisionSl-
SANFORD Philadelphia. 1875. .7e2
Milwaukee, 1873 and Burdette. Nil
waukee, 1877. .661. Drysdale, Brook
lyn, and Jackson. s. Louis, i3-7
sTRIKEOUTs-ssnford. Phnadslphis
1872, Drott, ChicaFo. 1lbfA Joner
Louis, 1875 Haqdix, philhillphlu
1885, Drabowsky, chicago, 12b.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Don Dell, Purtner
Lose in Rye Tennis

RYE. N. Y. Aug. 80 (SpeciaD
Donald Dell Of Bethesda, Md,
and Johann Kupferburger OF
South Africa, will be absent
from the final round Of the
Westchester Bowl grass court
tennis tournament here tomor-
row.
Kosei Kamo of Japan and
Ramanathan KriShnan Of India
eliminated Dell and Kupfer-
burger. 6-3, 2-6. 60. and
will meet the British pair OF
Mike Davies and Robert Will
son, who beat Gardner Mulloy
of Miami and Ron Holmberg OF
Brooklyn, 60, 60.
Dick Savitt Of South Orange
N. j., and Kurt Nielsen Of Den-
mark will meet for the singles
title. Savitt beat Luis Ayala OF
Chile, 10, Sc, and Nielsen
won over Holmberg. 81. 81
Evening star., 1957-08-30
SundIotters PIuy
For Finals Berth

A pair Of games today in the
District Recreation Department
Junior Baseball League playoffs
will decide an opponent for Taft
in the finals at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Turkey Thicket.
Taft became the only un-
beaten teams in the playoffs
yesterday with a 7-3 victory
over Fort Greble. Sousa elimin-
ated Douglass. 81, and Francis
ousted Lovejoy. 40.
Today at Taft, Sousa and
Francis meet at 2 pm. and the
winner plays Fort Greble at S
for a crack at Taft.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

than just looking at the hole.
But there's more to it than that.
And unless you realize this fact,
you are bound to hit some good
shots that will miss simply be-
cause you aimed poorly.
In the aiming process check
first your hips and shoulders.
The left hip should be pointing
on a line parallel with the in.
tended line of flight and slightly
to the left Of this line. The left
shoulder should point about 10
degrees to the left Of the target.
Then make sure the clubface
is squared with the balls in
tended line of fight. The
grooves on the clubface should
be exactly at right angles with
this intended line of fight. If
the clubface is out of line, re-
lax your grip and make the
proper adjustment. Then re-
grip. If you simply toe the club
in or out and keep the same
grip. you'll be getting exactly
nowhere.
(copyright, 1857. John p. Ollie Co..
Mail Offer: Improve your
game. To receive a free copy
of DR.. Cary Middlecoff's illus
trated booklet, THE Putt"
write to him in care of this
paper. enclosing a stamped re-
turn envelope.
tSunday: Deep Grass Around
Green.)
Evening star., 1957-08-30
SHE THRVEs ON PRESSURE
Victoryin Golf PIoyoff
Old Hat for Mrs. SiIIs

Mrs. Edward Sills, who is
about to step up as a Glass A
player Of the Women's District
Golf Association. will move up
as a two-time cup winner, and
both by the playoff route.
Mrs. Sills, one of Indian
Springs much improved play
ers, won the Mark Evans Cup
In o sudden-death playoh for
the Class b trophy yesterday
at Bethesda. Three years ago
Mrs. Sills won the Class C
Pro Cup over her home course,
also by . playoh.
Some women golfers in the
medium or high handicap
brackets dread playoffs, but
Mrs. Sills thinks they're excit-
ing. She posted a par four on
the FIRST hole yesterday as
though there was nothing to it.
The winners So was her low
est score away from her home
course, and viii put her with
In a fraction Of a stroke Of the
Glass A maximum of IL. With
her 86-12-74, Mrs. Sills fin
ished in a tie with Mrs. Charles
Even of Manor and Mrs.
Charles Thomason of Argyle.
all with the same scores and
handicaps. Mrs. Even had a
five on the playoff hole and
Mrs. Thomason a six after tree
trouble. Mrs. Even then won
the draw for low gross with 86.
other net prize winners. in
order:
Mrs. N. I. Looney Of Army
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Navy. 90-l5-75: Mrs. Charles
Olmstead Of Washington, 90
15-75: Mrs. r. w. Clark of
Court House, 88-13-75: Mrs.
Louis Leventhal Of Indian
Spring. 91-l5-76; Mrs. Jay
Cone of Bethesda, 90-l4-76;
Mrs. Jack Gibbs of Army Navy,
88-l2-76.
And Mrs. j. K. Clifford Of
Army Navy, 9l-l4-77; Mrs,
r. c. Townsend of Argyle, So
12-77; Mrs. Herman Edla-
witch Of Woodmont, 9O-13-77;
Mrs. Roy Lindgren Of Ken
wood, 92-l5-77; Mrs. Ralph
Sewell Of Kenwood. 9l-14-77;
Mrs. Morton Rabineau Of In
dian Spring. 9l-14-77; Mrs.
o. B. Stanley Of Army Navy,
92-14-78: Mrs. S. M. Truck
of Court House, 92-14-7S: Mrs.
o. M. Reed Of Congressional,
92-14-78.
Seven players with TBS were
matched out Of the prize list
but received a golf ball apiece,
Mrs. Nestor Foley Of Chevy
Chase, 90-12-78: Mrs. STAN
ley Levy Of Indian Spring, o.
14-78: Mrs. William X. Hodges
of Bethesda, 91-l3-78; Mrs.
Frank Mirth Of Washington,
90-12-78: Mrs. H. H. Howe
of Army Navy, 93-15-78; Mrs.
Milton Rollins of Indian Spring.
9O-12-78, and Mrs. Gunder
Gilbertson Of Court House. o.
1913.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page C-l
Yankees. They have a 6-lC
mark against New York this
season and Manager Cookie
Lavagetto hopes for improve
ment before his club moves on
to Boston.
StObbs Works Today
Chuck Stobbs, winless in the
West. will oppose the Yankees
today. He's 6-17 for the year
with not enough time left to
avoid finishing with a sorry
record. but he could take some
of the sting out of it with q
win over the Yankees. They've
whipped him four times.
Lavagetto will employ Russ
Kemmerer tomorrow night and
send Camilo Pascual to the
mound Sunday.
The Senators need l36,24s
customers to match last sea-
sons attendance on the road
and with only nine dates re-
naming in foreign fields 1t will
be a struggle.
They're hoping TO close
ground on those figures here
with the Yankees only homC
Saturday night game Of the
season figuring to provide 9
boost. After this series the
Senators have a pair with the
Red Sox at Boston Monday
and FIVE more at Baltimore
Evening star., 1957-08-30
FBI BItoOppose
Black Sox in
Series Finals

For the second straight year,
the same rivals will meet in
finals Of the City Series sand
lot baseball tournament. al
though one Of the teams is
playing under a different name
this year.
The finals in the double elm
ination start at 5 pm. Tues
day at the West Ellipse. The
participants will be Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and
the Black Sox. the latter, with
few exceptions. the same team
that won the tourney last year
under the name of the Air
Force Jets.
FBI remained unbeaten in
four games with q 6-2 victory
yesterday in eliminating the
Union Printers. The Black SoX
also are 40.
tcher-Manager Billy Carroll
and OUtfielder Ray Smith COM
bined to defeat the Printers
Smith hit two-run homer in
the second inning and singled
in a run in a three-run rally In
the sixth that salted the game
for the G-Men. Carroll. in win.
ming his second victory against
no defeats in the series. gave uE
six hits. famed five and walked
none. One Of the hits was 9
two-run homer by Billy Garner
in the eighth.
Union Printers 600 600 020-e 8
FBI 2O2 OO3 Olx-6 s.
waldorf, Melito ts) and colliere
Carroll and Parker.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Black Yunkees Lose
Shutout to Clowns

Clarence Turner and Johnny
Franks combined TO pitch the
Indianapolis Clowns to a SO
shutout over the New York
Black Yankees last night at
Griffith Stadium before a
crowd Of 1900.
Turner pitched six innings
before retiring because OF a
blistered finger. Franks COM
pleted the Shutout. Johnny
Fisher went all the way for the
losers. Centerfielder Verdes
Drake led the Clowns attack
with two singles.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Pro Golf Roce Norrows
o Sifford and Rhodes

experience for him in today's
last two rounds.
Willie Mosley Of Detroit Is
next with 70-76-146, while
Howard Wheeler Of Philadel-
phia has 76-72-148.
In the mems amateur di-
vision, Brown upset the de-
Tending champion, Gordon
Goodson Of Harrisburg, Pa, l
up in 20 holes. Flowers won, 2
and over Clifford Brown Of
Cleveland.
In the Women's play. Ethel
Punches won over a team
mate. Elizabeth Wright, 5 and
a. while Ann Gregory won over
Theresa Taborn Of Detroit, 5
and 4.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 80 up.
Uncle Sans solidly favored
Walker Cuppers. backed by a
record Of nearly unbroken sue
cess in the British-American
amateur golf rivalry, sent a
corps Of hardened competitors
against Britain's team Of the
future" today.
For the British. there was a
nothing-to-loSe aura about the
matches and many injected a
measure Of cheerful defiance.
The underdogs were inviting
the Americans to prove their
right to stand alongside some
Of the great United States
Walker Cup teams.
Leading of for the United
States in the opener Of four
Scotch foursome matches at
snug and woodSy Minikahda
course were Billy Joe Patton,
the betting lumberman from
Morganton. N. c.. and Rex
Baxter of Amarillo. Tex. 2l-
year-old National I$ntercol-
legiate champ from Houston
University.
Paired against them were
lanky Joe Carr of Ireland. max
ing his sixth Walker Cup ap-
pearance. and DR.. Frank Deigh-
ton Of Scotland. The match
pitted four of the longest hitters
in amateur golf.
While Britain admittedly is
looking to the future with its
predominately young team. the
decision by Captain Gerald
Micklem to spread his top play
ers in different foursomes in
dicated a gambling eagerness
to try for early surprises.
He might have paired Carr
with British Amateur Cham
pion Reid Jack as the safest
way to get at least one point
today.
Jack was coupled with Doug
las Sewell against Arnold Blum
of Macon. Ga. and Chuck
Kocsis of Detroit.
Bill Campbell, former United
States Walker Cup captain
from Huntington, w. Va, and
DR.. Bud Taylor Of Pomona
Calf. both veterans. were
matched against Philip Scrut-
ton and 20-year-old Alan Bus
sell.
Hillman Robbins Of Memphis
Evening star., 1957-08-30
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
home run in the third for the
FIRST Yankee hit and then
Slaushter's payoff punch that
beat Donovan. a 15-game win
ner who went all the way with
an eight-hitter to lose his
fourth after winning seven
straight.
1t was in the third. too, that
the Sox scored. clumping two
OF their four singles on starter
Tom Sturdivant with Earl
Torgeson's fly ball.
Ford. the stubby southpaw
who was New York's ace a
year ago but who has been
sidelined by a persistent shoul-
der pain. came on in the
seventh after Sturdivant was
lifted for a pinch hitter. The
only hit of Whitley, who struck
out four while gaining an e-l
record. was Larry Doby's lead
OF single in the seventh. But
Sherm Lollar. stunning q bunt,
then hit into one of four
Yankee double plays.
Mantle Gains Point
Mickey Mantle was 2-for-5
both doubles, for the Yankees
and kept his bat mark at .373
The leader. Ted Williams, was
0-for-l. losing q point for q
-379 average with four walks
after a first-inning ground out
Tom Brewer won his 18th or
the third try for the Red Sox,
holding the Tigers to six hits
Frank Malone drove in three
runs. Gaping a two-run fifth
against Duke Mas with a sac
rifice fly. and Jackie Jensen
doubled home two.
The Indians raped -four
home runs-including two-rur
shots by Jim Hogan and Rocky
Colavito-while Mike Garcis
stopped the Orioles.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
DELL, GUNDERsoN PLAY TODAY
D. c. Hopes in Nationals
Ride on Is Area Entries

whose sterling play this sum-
mer will undoubtedly bring up
his No. is rating of last year.
Harris plays Bernard Bartzen
Of Dallas. Tex, ranked fifth a
year ago but unseeded in the
current tournament.
Freemans Play Today
CLYDE Freeman plays Robert
Mark. one of the younger Aus
tralian stars. and Harold Free
man meets Donald v. Thomp-
son Of jackson Heights, N. Y,
today.
Donna Floyd Of Arlington,
Va. the brightest prospect
among woman players to come
out of the Washington area,
and Belmar Gunderson Of Fort
Meade. Md. are the two Dis
trict Of Columbia entrants who
will play in the tournament.
Donna faces the seventh-seed-
ed player. Ann Hayden Of Eng
land. tomorrow.
Belmar. who two years ago
provided the tournament SEN
sation by beating Louise
Brough. former National cham
pion. meets Elizabeth Lester OF
Santa Barbara, Calf, today.
Six Washington stars pre-
senting a strong lineup in the
seniors division are c. Alphonso
Smith. Barney Welsh. Alex M
Keiles. Frederick l.. Moore
Austin Rice and Edgar P. Lee.
Smith, who won the National
doubles seniors crown last week
at Boston with Eddie Jacobs oi
Baltimore, was seeded No. 5. He
tackles Arthur o. Person oi
Tenafiy. N. j.. in a first-rounc
encounter tomorrow.
Welsh, who has dominated
Middle Atlantic tennis fol
many years in the seniors divi-
sion, faces Robert Biddle III oi
Newton, Pa. in the opening
contest tomorrow.
other Washington pairing:
are: Keiles meets JEFF Simon oi
New York; Rice plays Milton
Bush of Nashville. Tenn; Moore
faces George Leclerc of Canada
and Lee tackles Dennis c,
Coombe Of England.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Pros Charley Sifford and Ted
Rhodes. the top gallery attrac-
tions in the 31st United Golfers
Association championship end
ing today at East Potomac,
were the only players with a
par or better standing for 36
holes, and they figured to 60
down to the wire stroke for
stroke in the two rounds today.
Although all titles will be de-
cided today, the only others
playing 36 holes are the anna
teurs. Howard Brown of Sagi-
nav. Mich, and Joseph Flowers
of Baltimore play in the anna
teur final.
Washington has a finalist in
the women's division, where
Ethel Punches meets Ann Greg
ory Of Gary, Ind.
The women's senior final is
between Elizabeth Landry and
Helen Harris. while in the
mems senior division 1t will be
Jimmy Burris of Jacksonville,
Fla, against ]. c. Davis of
Cleveland.
Juniors started play over the
shorter F and G courses yester-
day and Charles Poindexter
of Washington shot 81 to lead
James Mayf1eld Of Baltimore by
a stroke.
In the pro division, Sifford,
the perennial champion, has
69-72-141 after two rounds
over B and d course, while
Rhodes has 70-72-142.
Richard Thomas Of Balti-
more. who tied for the low pro
round yesterday with II. moved
into third with 74-7l-145, tied
with Willie Mays of Washing
ton with 1872. Mays is the To-
cal favorite. but Rhodes and
Spiller may have too much
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Golf Title Token
By Howard Kohn

Howard Kohn is the new golf
champion at Indian Spring
after his 3-and-2 victory over
Bobby Understein yesterday in
the finals. Kohn. is, who was
medaliSt last week with a 79
in qualifying, was about the
same number of strokes over
par yesterday at the finish.
Other final results: First
flight, Ricky Becker over Gary
Inoff. 2 up; second flight. David
Keller over Gary Rosenberg, /
up in 10 holes; third flight, Jack
Rosenberg over David Lubar,
6 and 5; fourth fight, Gary
Henkin over Lennie Levy. 2
and /; fifth flight, Mark Gold
stein over Michael Weisfield,
| up in 10 holes.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. Eli Amanuel shot 85-8-
n for low ned in ladies day
golf play yesterday at Indian
Spring. Gross honors were won
by Mrs. William Weitzen with
81. while Mrs. Harry Kirsh-
berg had 80 for low puts.
COURT HOUSE (Junior girls
championship Lillian Lea de-
feated Mary McCahon, 7 and
6; Diane Goodrich defeated
Beverly Jones, 2 and /.