davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24
Spivack On Eisenhower
THREE CHEERS FOR IKE :

THREE CHEERS FOR IKE
BY any journalistic standards l
imagine that / qualify as a critic
of the Eisenhower administration
and big money Republicans gen
orally. There have been times
at the White House press confer
ence when I had a feeling that
the President and Jim Hagerty
both wished that / were not
| there.
l cite these qualifications lest
anyone think / am getting soft
or becoming a blind admirer OF
the President, because of what |
am about to say. And what l
want to say is this:
A majority of U. S. editorial
writers, by no means Southern
ers only, have failed to rise to
the occasion in Little Rock. /
believe the President did. The
carping criticism that has follow
ed the Presidents moves into
that tragic area were unworthy
of American journalism. There
comes a time when critics and
supporters of the Chief Executive
must close ranks against the
irresponsibles. The Little Rock
crisis was such a time.
So far as liberal editorialists
are concerned, it seemed to me
that many were more carplng
in their criticism than even the
segregationists who could not be
expected to like the course the
President followed. There were
comments about Ike acting too
late, about how quiescent he had
been up to this point on the in
tegration issue, about his lack of
resolution and how he might
have shown Leadership" before
the situation came to head.
I've said many of these things
myself in the past. But they
were no longer the issue. The
question now was whether he
took the course that the situation
demanded? If you agree that
he did then back him up, without
sniping. If you think he was
wrong, why then say so. But
it seems to be too self-righteous
and too much II told you So
for typewriter generalissimos to
be carrying on as they have.
THE EROSION OF THE OFF
| ICE Not too long before his
heart attack in 1855 the Presi-
dent was talking about his
health. He said a certain Zero
sion" took place in the human
body of any one who held the
Job he holds. There was the
normal wear and tear on man
entering Old Age. Then there
was the extra drain on the mind
and body caused by all the re-
sponsibilities of the office.
The President in some ways
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24
East Side

ldSI Olue...
Judge Brady flushed WINGED and silent Then he said
slowly:
N not kind statement He paused But truth
full statement
proof Negro nferiorty Judge Brady said
psychological lack of initiative and w due to
a deficiency in cortica phosphorus
Reds Blame
In his Speech the Judge indignation a Communist
dipping Negroes dipping the
Northern press and duping the Supreme Court
AS the Judge the indignation drive it Communist
formented movement with the Reds enhralng artcae Neg
enthrang the Northern and the Supreme Court
AS for the Civil Rights BILL ubiquitous act
OF both political parties operating in servle fawnng genu
Election to to the bloc vote of Negroes the North
Together with the Supreme Court ruling will he said
bring second Reconstruction South bloody
leaving only communism in its train.
Let's Save Them
eff this country saved Communism" Judge
Brady sad sit be by the white people
We did not ask for this burden but will bear Our Yankee
friends may not want to be saved Them
This is kind and symathetc press? I'll take vanilla
Were an artist painter the thing in this world
would spend my life trying to capture is the warmth
tenderness and love in Mothers eyes for her child
There is indeed nothing else to compare with it. Truly
there more things in heaven and earth than
drempt of in Horatio's philosophy
And while the subject of Motherhood men,
contend know nothing of it, except possibly in the alb
is to undertake write book I've been in labor for
Is months It's not easy that know, and I'm about
ready to see about making adoption.
Could be that Easton King won't it this way but
I hold that he's been paid high compliment by my
daughter, Karen, age Karen up with new kitten
the other day. Philbur having departed for parts
known When asked what she intended naming it, Karen
replied II think I'll name him Eason Junior King.
"And why did you choose that name?" I asked.
"Well" she answered with trace of indignation
cause likes Easton, that's why"
AS of last week there were IS churches in Hatties
burg Forrest County, Mississippi keep wondering how
many Christians there
At one college in the state the president Colonel
in the Army Beside myself there are others who have
wondered what going to be like when the Colonel
orders the President to integrate his school,
lo.I2
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24

Continued on Page 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
|SimIer Named
AT Academy
Athletic Head

Col. George r. Simler. who
played end on Maryland's foot
ball teams from 1916 through
1913 and presently is command
ing ofiicer Of the 355th Fighter
Group at McGhee Tyson All
Force Base. Knoxville. Tenn. has
been appointed athletic director
lat the Air Force Academy, Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo.
Col. Simler, q native Of Johns
town, Pa, succeeds Col. Robert
". Whitlow. the Academy's first
athletic director. who has held
the post for two years.
Captain Of the Terps in 1913,
ISimler played for one year, 1o41,
lat Maryland before going into
the Navy and later transferring
to the Air Force. He returned
to Maryland after the war to
star under Coach Jim Tatum.
Simler. who will take over his
new post this summer. said he
was delighted to have the new
assignment.
The Air Force Academy foot
ball team is scheduled to play
George Washington here next
Season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Six Straight for Spingarn
Homers Prove FotuI to CIV
In NCAA Baseball Title Bid

GAST0NIA, N. c.. June 1
Especially. George Washington
University's Southern Conference
champion baseball team was
headed back to Washington to-
day. its l2-game winning streak
broken and the Colonials elimi-
mated in the NCAA District 3
tournament being played here.
First CIV lost q battle Of home
runs to Duke, Atlantic Coast
Conference titlist. as 1t dropped
its first game. 9-5. In second
round play last night, the CO.
lonials were eliminated by q So
loss to Georgia Teachers.
Duke got on to O three-run
first inning and added I'VE more
in the fourth 10 put the game out
OF reach despite q four-run rally
in the sixth by the Colonials.
Outfielder Dave Sine, Blue
Devils track star, hit a 365-foot
three-run homer in the FIRST in
ming. Andy Cockrell also hit a
three-run homer for Duke in the
NTH. GW's homers were pro-
vided by First Baseman Don Her
man. q 390-foot blast with two
on In the sixth and q solo home
run by Third Baseman Sam
Knisley in the ninth.
In the Georgia Teachers game,
a two-run homer by Dave Es-
mond In the seventh for Georgia
was the difference. The Colonials
scored twice in the eighth on
singles by Dick Claypool and
Jack Henzes. q fielder's choice
and Ray Looney's sacrifice fiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Sophomore Key
To Penn States
Hopes in NCAA
By tn. Associated Pres.

Whether it's pitching. hitting
or fielding. Cal Emery, a sopho-
more. is the ballplayer Penn
State win depend on to win the
college world series in Omaha
June sis.
Emery pitched q five-hitter
yesterday as undefeated Penn
State whipped st. Johns Of
Brooklyn, SO. at Ebhets Field
to win the NCAA District 2 title.
State. a l9-game winner, will
meet the Southeast District 81
Representative ct Omaha.
The left-handed hurler started
two double plays as he stopped
st. Johns.
Notre Dame Victor
Notre Dame also clinched a
series berth with q Gel victory
over Northwestern. Big Ten
champion. to take the District 4
title. Ed Hurley, jr., son Of the
American League umpire, drove
in three runs for the Irish with
three singles.
Springfield and the Univer-
sity Of Connecticut divided q
double-header to throw the Dis
trict larace into an extra day.
Springfield won the first game,
90. behind pitcher Billy Sulli-
van. Connecticut took the Sec
ond. 4-3.
The teams will play the finai
of the three-game series tonisht
at Springfield.
Penn States Omaha opponent
win be settled tonight in a dou.
bleheader at Gastonia, N. c.,
where Georgia Teachers meet
Duke in the District 3 race with
the winner taking on Florida
State in the final Of the double
elimination tournament.
The Teachers eliminated George
Washington. So. Earlier, the CO.
lonials had lost to Duke, 9-5.
George Washington had entered
the series with q 12-game win.
ming streak. However, the Co
louials lost five men under the
freshmen rule. Florida State
whipped Georgia. SIS, in an aft
ernoon game and then came back
to down Duke. SO. in q night
game.
Iowa State Gets Jump
In District 5. Iowa State, Big
Seven champion. took the Jump
on Bradley. Missouri Valley lead
ers, 30. in the first Of q best-of-
three series. Gene Lafferty
bested Wyman Carey In the bat
tie Of indicated pitchers.
University Of Portland beat
Pepperdine. So. to take the lead
in a District 8 seminal series.
The winner Of the best Of three
games takes on California, Pacific
Coast Conference champion. In q
fnal three game series Monday
and Tuesday.
Denver, Skyline victor, viii
meet Colorado State in Z double
header today In District Z after
their single game last night was
rained out.
Arizona. seeking its fourth
straight tournament berth, was
beaten, 20. BY Texas In the flrst
OF their best-of-three series in
District 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
First-round results:
|Hinnant Loses
On Quick Kayo

NEW YORK, June / Dr.
Harold johnson, rated among
the top four in both the heavy
weight and light-heavy classes.
wants TO 90 after Archie Moore's
l75-pound title as his first prize.
A one-punch knockout winner
over Clarence Hinnant Of WASH
|ington. D. c.. last night in l:24
OF the first round. the 28-year-
old Philadelphia boxer is looking
for bigger game.
Can / get the winner Of the
Tony Anthony-Yvan Durelle
night (June IA at Detroit) P"
asked Pat Alivieri. Johnson's
manager.
Matchmaker Billy Brown Of
the International Boxing Club
couldn't make any promise be-
cause Anthony is due to get FIRST
crack at Moore whenever Archie
returns from Europe. However,
johnson was assured Of more
action soon.
johnson said he was waiting
for the opening that gave him q
knockout. II noticed he dropped
his left after the jab." he said
" so I was ready to shoot my
right"
Hinnant, stopped for the Sec
ond time In IS bouts, didn't have
much TO say. what can you
say after you get hit like that?"
he Sked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
WOMEN'S GOLF

CONGRESSIONAL Jim Glib
bons Trophy tournament. Mrs.
Ray Murdoch. 94-26-68: Mrs.
p. M. Client. 89-18-71. Gross
Mrs. D. H. Henderson, SO: Mrs.
George Maksim and Nina
Champion, els.
WOODMONT ladies Day.,
Mrs. Aaron Goldman. 98-23-75;
Mrs. David Allentuck. l04-28-
70: Mrs. Arthur Sims, 54-8-76.
Gross-Mrs. Sims, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Union Printers Hit
500 Mark After
Overtime Victory

Union printers evened theil
record at 3-3 in the Industrial
League with a SIS, 10-inning VIC
tory over Atchison d Keller
yesterday at the West Ellipse
AK is 0-5.
AK tied the score, "A, in
the second on q bases-loadec
home run by Joe Pellegrinc
and after nine innings 1t wa.
tied, SIS. The Printers scored
the winning run when Sam Webt
led with q triple and scored or
q flelder's choice.
The Black Sox blasted out /:
hits, paced by two home run;
by Glen Martin. for an ILL.,
victory over the Navy Tars in q
Departmental League game. The
win put the Black Sox in a til
for the league lead with the All
Force Jets. each at SO. The
two teams meet Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
FEATHERWEIcHT Won 1873 FIGHTS
Johnny KiIbone Deod;.
Was Champion II Years

CLEVELAND. June Dr.
John Patrick Kilbane, So, who
won the worlds featherweight
championship in 1919 and held
It for IL years. died Of cancer
yesterday.
Ailing since February, he
underwent an operation in
March. His family, with him
at his home when he died, never
told him he was fighting cancer.
A half-century ago, as q tough
little Irish lad Of 10, Johnny
Kilhane left the Cleveland ore
docks for the prize fight ring.
sdn an era of great featherweights,
he ruled the 126-pounders until
in 1928. at 80. he lost the title
and retired.
From his first tight in 1907.
q six-round knockout for which
he got $25. Kilbane lost only four
fights and won 1873. One loss
was to Abe Attell, from whom
Kilbane won the featherweieht
title in 20 rounds at Vernon,
Calf, Is months later.
KayOed by Leonard
Another loss was at Philadel-
phia in 1917 when. just before
his World War I service. he
tried to move UP into the light
weights and was kayoed in three
rounds by Benny Leonard. light
weight champion.
Eugene Criqui, took Kilbane's
title with Q sixth-round knock
out at the Polo Grounds in New
York June 2, 1923. The French
man kept 1t only eight weeks
before losing to Johnny Dundee.
Boxing skill. speed and fancy
footwork were Kilbane's sharp
est fighting tools. Nat Fleisher,
Ring authority. ranked him NTH
among the all-time feather
weights. Third place went to
Attell and fourth to Dundee.
Terry McGovern got the top
spot.
ANYBODY who can be hit can
be whipped" Kilhane often SAID.
Il was hit four times--and de-
feated four times"
White-haired and with enough
added pounds for the middle
weight class (l60), Kilbane was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LRAGuR
BATTING I'm ss ss.:sd e 100 !. a. S...,.wH

BATTING biased on 100 ct batsl-wTi.
s sSS s:sEs R R:;s.St a.S TSr CHI
RUNs5--Mantie. New York. SO; sievers
sosd BssmcSns. t sSa T Shfifsgo "a
RUNS BATTED IN-sievers. Washington
20; Jensen. Boston. 2S; Vert. Icieve.
pis aS sq lied LU Wan cnieasO' 26' ''
HIfs-Wiiiisms, Boston. SO; Fox. Chi.
gardner. Baltimore. 20; Malone. Bos.
DcTBLkS.Eox, Chicago. and Pi.ws
WashinetQn. Is; Gardner. Baltimore,
Msslsons Boston. and Bauer. New York
TRifLEs-Nieman. Baltimore, and simp.
kuenn Detroit: oTan, Kansas CITY;
Mc n: cSald: New York. and Lemon
BONE RuNs-%8imams. Boston. IL: Ter.
a and d kirn,.s Gitsi Msnsls New YORK
srhHsstEcIt. snd skises, Kansas CITY. Z.
rrsneona. baltimore. and Minoso'
Pilareik. baltimore: Plersaf. Boston;
Hvsra chiesSo' and Mantle New
rITFS Sisp:' k lss::s sg,,,s s,si.lqn ;5
SSSs'1n.s1ss; Nsg ySSE5s. 81. Sss, Pierce.
s1kikt MA i:;raDs :'r0i tn sa $50
Wynn. Cleveland. and BunninR. De.
tscit, a.: Mas. Detroit. IS; Moore.
' NAri6NAL LEAGUE
Ionsy. fitt:SarsHSn. i SO, . Ro SaIssm
Great Sr kPittsburgh. and cimoli. Brook
RUNS-xsfon. Miiwaukes, "a. Robin.
Eon. CINCINNATI and Rlasinsame, ST
ks Nays New Y TsRpl; Sons SiniiRn: 80;
and Noon, 81. Louis, sS 'AOe'pn'a
RUNS BATTRD iN-Aafon, Milwaukee.
20; Furillo, BROOKLYN and Mlsisi. ST.
Bs Robinson s; and hiHIc SshD eiDe 10
mIs Robinson, Cincinnati, So, Aaron.
MllwAukee. p7i Mu!Lal. ct. Louis. SO:
oSssn snd M Nav f Hss i Ss HSfss
sal and Noon. 81. Louis. is: .1 uilliSm n
F.$es and hcOIna.CSSS' cin.ln sTCSk s1G
noychss. .PhiisdsIphia. 10. ~N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mays. New
York, A Walls, CHICAGO, .Bruton. Aaron
S ph,,. 1 LnVonnlson, Nilysukes, Bovchse.
Hc SSsrnEnIR fTNs-Asron. Milwaukee. 10.
Mopn; 81 Louis, 10; snider. Brooklyn
:s s' casla 81 FI saa Sst sS:SS. NM se
sTQLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York, 10:
Temple. Cincinnati and Bruton. Mi,
Tonay. Pittsburgh and BiasingSme. ST.
biased on 9 decisions,-|
IAsksr Cineinnau and, Jackson, 81.
Bel, .S33; Gross. Cincinnafi and
Schmidt. ST. Louis. Al, 500. "N
sT EIREOuII,ss.Zskogfax, BROOKLYN and
and Roberts. Philadslpiiia, "a: Dryss
dale, Brooklyn, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

from Pacific Palisades, Calf. also
won a Mercury convertible which
paced the start Of the race and
numerous other prizes.
Hanks decision not to 60 to
Monza for o race there June %
came after he had said he would
drive the Ansted Rotary Special
in which Don Freeland Of Los
Angeles. finished 18th Thursday
He said the owner had decided
not to send the car and he de-
cided not to go.
Don Edmonds Of Anahein
Calf. who placed 18th after
spinning out Of the race when
his oil filter cap came of, was
chosen rookie Of the year by a
committee Of newsmen and rae
ing officials.
A prize Of $500 and a years
supply Of meat went to the &C.
year-old newcomer. Edmonds, q
bachelor. said he would give the
meat to Jimmy Reece, Of In
|dianapolis. who helped him get
ready for the big race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

in the final year Of o six-year
term In the elective Municipal
Court clerk job here. He entered
Democratic politics in the mid
20s. losing In races for City
Council and sheriff.
After serving for Q time as
an Ohio attorney generals in
vestigator. he was q one-term
State Senator and Represent
alive (1o50-5D.
Earned 100000 in Ring
Kilbane was the FIRST Cleve-
land fighter to win O world
championship, and ~ bands and
zoe. 900 shouting spectators
hailed him when he returned
with the title for q st. Patrick's
Day parade in 1912.
He made about $500. 900 in the
ring. but. 1t went about as fast
as 1t came.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Friday at st. Patrick's
West Park Catholic Church. In
addition to his widow and daugh-
ter. Kilbane leaves two sisters,
Mary and Nora Kilbane of Cleve-
land, and two grandsons, Johnny
Kilbane O'Toole. Is. and Tommy
lOToole. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

Thirteen-year-old Dave Turner
was Just about to steal the show
from all the teen-age stars in
the Invitation Schoolhoy golf
championship yesterday, but
about that time Davis Yoris Of
Bulls stepped in to salvage the
headlines for the championship
proper.
Turner, Just IL years old Mon
day. virtually has been adopted
by everybody who has seen him
lplay. He whacked Lance
Fighter Of Leland Junior High,
8 and 5. In the final Of the Ia
and-under flight yesterday at
Columbia.
He looked like the brightest
star Of the tournament until
Voris stunned the schoolbcy golf
set. including mothers, fathers,
Iofiicials and schoolmates, by de-
Ifeating Chick Cullinane, / up, in
10 holes, in the seminal feature
of the championship flight at
Chevy Chase.
VOris Faces Moynahan
In the championship final at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Columbia,
Voris, No. l man on the Bulls
team. will meet Mike Moynahan,
No. 8 player on st. Johns. for
the title.
Turner, who already has won
the flight for the youngsters, win
receive his trophy about z pm.
tomorrow at Columbia. So will
Ronald Fighter tno relation to
Lancet, who defeated Jerry Dos
er, son Of the Woodmont pro,
5 and 3. in the second flight
final yesterday at Bethesda &C.
voris. l6-year-old Bulls jun
Tor. displayed the nerves Of q
seasoned tournament player in
the stretch against Cullinane.
captain Of st. Johns, and BROTH
er Of the 1858 champion, Perky
Cullinane.
VoriS. a tremendous underdog
to Cullinane. won the first two
holes and led most Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
500'TopPrize$l03,8 44,
Hank Skips Italian Roce

INDIANAPOLIS. June I (R.-
Sam Hanks has banked the
drivers share Of a record S1O3..
e44 prize for winning the 500
mile race at indianapolis Motor
Speedway and dropped plans to
drive another 500 at Mona
Italy.
Hanks big prize came out OF
Ia total purse Of $500. 252, also q
record. Previous highs, set last
year. were $3.50 for the total
and t93.819 for first place. which
was picked UP by Pat Flaherty
of Chicago.
Hanks cut repeatedly was As
per cent. He shared first-place
money with George Salih Of Los
Angeles. who entered his Belond
Special, and Sandy Belond OF
Los Angeles. who sponsored It.
The winners share was built
UP by $58.260 from the Speed.
way for the race and quaIifica-
ton, SSi0 from the entry fee
fund, $4,000 for lap prizes al
$3.50 each lap led. and $24.37S
from accessory firms whose prod
ucts Hanks used.
Hanks. 42-year-old veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Maryland to Meet
West Virginia in
.2-Gume Grid Series

Maryland will open It's 1885
and 1860. football seasons with
West Virginia. the schools an
nounced yesterday. with the
Mountaineers playing ct College
Park September 10, 1859, and
Maryland at Morgantown Sep
TENDER II, 1860.
Maryland holds slim 49,
edge in the nine games played,
the last Of which was Maryland's
SAT- victory In the final game of
the 1851 season.
West Virginia has announced
outstanding teams such as Wis
consin in 1857. Oklahoma and
Indiana in 1858. and Illinois in
1860 on its schedule.
Navy is the only other oppo-
nent Maryland has announced
for 1859.
The Terp and Mountaineer
freshman teams will meet Oc-
tober 10, 1857 at Morgantown, q
game also announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
KANSAS CITY, 3: INDIANS, |

Totals Goa 24IO Totals 30 ~ /:
Ran for .Naragon in the sth.
: Filed out for Strickland in the 18th
Hit into doubleday for Tomanek IN
w Popped out for Busby in the 9th.
Cleveland ------. O01 600 600
Runs-.McLish, cerv, Carver. Hunter.
Errors. -Noren, Raines t2l. Runs battec
in--Raines, Hunter (2). cerv scored. on
passed ball by Naragon Two-bese hits
Carver, Cerv. Home run--Hunter
Double plays---carraseu to Strickland
TO WertS. Hunter to Noren to DeMaestri
70 skiSas. carrasquel TO -Wertz, TomanelI
2 2 VERT; Power to psMasstri: Left on
yer. /. Struck out-By McLish, 1: By
MsIisS. = In * innina;; on on T rSmS
2 n al innings, OF Mossi. In I
lish, 3.2 OF Tomanek, 90: on Carver.
%. Passed ball--Naragon. Winning
plteher--Qarver l4-3). Losing pitcher
Me;Lish .Is:.l. umpirss-umont Papa
Attendance--12,HlD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
PESSAGNO BEATS
|MOULTON FOR
HAUL OF $545

Danny Pessagno defeated
Jack Moulton, 430 to 367, on
WAfAL-TV's Duckpin Derby
last night and, in doing so
collected $545.
He cracked a $500 jack
pot with a final game Of 1853,
received $166 at IS a pin for
all over 400. and $50 for the
victory. Moulton got q
losers share Of $40.
In the 1853. Pessagno made
eight marks. His other
games were 135 and $50.
Moulton rolled 100, l39 and
l10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
cULLlNANE BEATEN IN sEMIFlNALs
Voris, TurnerBig Clicks
In SchooIboy Golf Play

but when Chick rammed in q
20-footer on the 18th to halve
the hole, and then squared the
match on 10 when Voris was In
trouble. almost everybody fig-
ured Voris. without any jun
|ior tournament background,
would fade.
But Voris fooled 'ern. He
never had seen the Chevy Chase
course before. but he thought out
his shots, walked q hundred
yards II necessary to get the
line, and on 10 he rammed home
10 deceptive 6-foot putt that
Bobby Brownell. who was in the
gallery. Q moment before had
described as . ''mighty tricky
putt"
On the extra hole Voris made
q Sls footer for his par after
hitting the green in the regula-
ton two shots, and Cullinane
missed one inches shorter.
Attended Sherwood High
voris attended Sherwood High
until this year and hasn't played
much tournament golf. He said
later that he might have looked
confident on those short puts
but II didn't feel that way"
The golf wasn't too good from
the extreme back tees. but the
finish made up for any earlier
lapses. Cullinane salvaged a
great halve on is. Won the 18th,
pluckily made q 4-footer on II
for a halve. and q 2-footer on
the 18th which meant extra
holes after Voris made his putt.
Young Turner. who lived Just
on Q course in Fort Worth,
Texas. since he was eight, re-
Gently moved to Kenwood with
his folks. He's only 4 feet Ii
and SO pounds but he has the
poise Of q champion. He had
played three straight days at
Columbia and was the talk of
the club. But he has an entire
junior and senior high career
to make his headlines. He won
the title for Western Junior
High.