davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
N Quiz Star Returns
St. Johns to Spotlight

ANNAPOLIS. May rs QP9.-Twenty years ago. ST. Johns
College took thouehtfu look at the field Of education
Wantng-and then took step backward
The little college Dorsey Creek junked the standard
system OF electives specialized liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

up of months, months of weeks
and weeks of days-days
which seem just as usual and
routine as this one.
The only way to get what
We want from life and to hold
onto time is to think of today
as important business. Are we
to 60 through life always
planning but never doing the
things which would make
living more exciting and us
more attractive? Are we al
ways going to allow respon-
Sibilities and rush to sidetrack
us? Are we going to kid our
selves forever? Will we NEVER
make that important Begin
ming?
At the first of each year I
offer my readers my 8-Week
Self-Improvement Marathon.
This is short in time but long
in benefits. Why not lose any
extra pounds which make you
look and feel older? Why not
take off that pad of fat now
over the abdomen, the bulges
which make buying clothes
illustration rather than a
pleasure? Why not regain that
youthful feeling which a slim
waistline gives you?
Just eight short weeks out of
the whole year for your per-
Sonal adventure-eight weeks
during which you can lose 20
pounds if you need to improve
posture and complexion, turn
bulgeS into curves, increase
energy and become years
younger in appearance and
health and personality.
In case you do not know
about Marathon, tens of thou
sands of women join every
year to see how much they can
improve themselves in eight
weeks. The routines require
only a small amount of time
each day.
The Marathon booklet gives
you directions for calculating
what your ideal weight is and
what your measurements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
WHY GROW OLD?
8-Week Marathon Aids
In Self-Improvement
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

It's unbelievable! 1857? Is it
possible that the thing l felt
whizzing by me was another
whole year? l wonder why
time seems to pass more
rapidly from maturity on?
Maybe it is because we have
more things we want to do and
realize that we have less time
in which to do them.
Life has just dealt all of us
another hand, and with it that
wonderful feeling of starting
in on IL brand new months.
A year is an important chunk
of time. but a year is made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

should be, directions for meas
uring yourself, a calorie chart,
exercises for the most usual
figure faults, a chart on which
you can keep a record of your
progress and a personality de-
velopment plan.
If you would like to join
women all over the country in
becoming more attractive in
just eight weeks. send 10 cents
and stamped. self addressed
envelope with your request for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John v.
Carlson of Duluth, MINI. They
came before the holidays and
will stay here for about two
months.
Mr.. Carlson is very interest
ed in the changes that have
been made throughout the
Potomac Park area. He worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

on the Washington Harbor
plans 81 years ago when he
first arrived from Sweden.
Mr.. Carlson was attached to
the Potomac Reclamation
project, retaining land from
the marshes. The Potomac
Park was made and the Tidal
Basin established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Trench Coot?

A f1oor-length trench coat,
for evening is being suggested.
From Paris comes a white
flannel belted coat, double
breasted and with sleeve flaps.
It's shown over a buttercup
yellow chiffon dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
OFT Will Hold
Cdrlsens Here
Fora Visit

Navy 1t. Comdr. Carl Ell
wood, Chaplain Corps. and
Mrs. Elwood, have as their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

my Marathon booklet. Address
Josephine Lowman in care of
this newspaper.
houseguests Mrs. Elwood's par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
X ARTLOOM

SHoREHAVEN. green, l2xH -.
SHOREHAVEN. nutrio, l2xI8'7"
ToWNLEY, gold cotton, I2xl5--
RADIANCE. grey, 12xl7'4" -.
FASHIoNAIRE. grey, l2x2S'9" :
RoBINETTE. turquoise and nutri
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
MAXINE MEDALS .

nual AME Conference last week
at Fort Pierce.
MRS. JOE KERSEAW joined
the GEORGE Thinkers In a
jaunt to Nassau over the week.
nd where they will enjoy
Thanksgiving ala Calypso.
The lady certainly needs no
ovations from us-you know he.
wen. Evelyn Cunningham Is her
name, ann unlQus A1s ner weeA-J
enurles In the FlttSDurgn Courier.
Among other places, keep a keen
eye focused for ner as she graces
one of the floats in the Orange
Blossom Paraoe.
For all things, great and small,
Father, we thank Thee.
Ardently,
Maxine Bethel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
YWCA Evening
of Games

Murrell Branch YWCA will
highlight Its fall program Friday
evening, Nov. %, $50 pm. with
the Annual Evening of Games, in
the auditorium Of Dixie Park
Community Center. Our many
members and community friends
are expected for anevening Of
real fun, competitive games, un-
usually fine, disable prizes and
delicious refreshments.
Clotilde Dent and Addie L,
Sampson, chairmen of branch fl
nance and Special Projects for
this years activity which prom
ises to top all previous years..
MEM 1ERSHIP-A MUST..l
Theresa Clark and Alice Dean
are urging all workers to COM
plete roundup Of membership re-
newals and contacts for new
members through the first week
In December. Reports are being
received at the branch daily.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
Classic Parade Route
Announced

The route OF the annual Or
ange Blossom Classic Parade.
which will be sponsored on Sat-
urday, Dec. IA at 1890 pm. will
be as follows:
The parade will assemble on
NV 9th ave., between 18th teri.
and 14th st. The first unit OF the
parade will move off from the
corner of l4th st. and 5th ave at
1890. 1t will move east on 14th
st. to 3rd ave, south on 3rd ave. to
9th St.; east on 9th St to End ave.;
north on Ind ave. to 18th terri,
east on 18th terri to LIST place;
north on LIST place to l4th St.; west
on 18th st. to 9Th ave. and south
on 9th ave. to Booker r. Wash
ington High School where the pa
rade will disband.
AL bands, floats and other units
that are to participate In the pa
rade are required to be at the as
sembly area not later than 9:3t
am. on Saturday, Dec. ID.
Approximately Is high school
bands, plus the two college bands
are expected to participate In the
parade which this year promise:
to be the greatest In the histor,
Of the event
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30

General Antonio Kebreau of
Haiti, head Of the Military Coun-
Gil which took over the opera
ton Of government in Haiti dur
ing the recent unrest did a mar
velous job. A Military Council
was developed with Gen. Kebreau
as head. The army restored or
der, clapped disturbers Of the
peace in Jail and supervised an
election which all declare fair
and impartial. With the election
over and the new president,
Joseph Duvalier, installed in Of
fee, Gen. Kebreau and the other
members OF the military junta,
Colonies Emile Zampor and
Adrian Valvil, retired back to
their posts in the army.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
Hello

In spring was the message de-
livered by DIR. CARL YAEGER,
ST.. at Greater Israel Bethel Bap-
list Church on Wednesday after
noon when Phyllis Wheatley
School presented a program with
Thanksgiving as the theme. The
Rev. Brantley, minister at Israel
Bethel, climaxed the program
with the blessing of baskets to be
distributed among needy families
in the community.
Hats off to the HOSTESS CLUB
and their sponsor for the Scec-
tacular performance last Sunday
at the Sir John Hotel!
SARA SCOTT STEWART was
a member of the evaluation COM
mittee when Booker T. Washing
ton, was re-evaluated last week.
Sara, va know, is the spouse of
Edward Waters prexy, DR.. VIII
liam Stewart Before going
to Edward Waters she headed the
language arts department at Ell
lott Pieces alma mater-Booker
Tee.
THE THANKSGIVING FESTI-
VAL scheduled for Wednesday
Nov. % at Holy Redeemer
Church Hall has been postponed
It'll Wednesday, Dec. 4. Among
the many prizes being given away
are (believe it or not) a six
piece modern bedroom suite and
two round trip tickets to Nassau
via Pan American Airhnes.
THE DGNLOC CLUB held its
Annual Harvest Barn Dance on
Wednesday, Nov. "a at the Har-
lem Square Ballroom. Despite
inclement weather many gaily-
CARRIED patrons attended the af-
fair.
CARVER BRANCH YMCA has
arranged for Cray Clubs OF
Phyllis Wheatley, Dunbar and
Douglas Elementary schools an
outing Nov. % at Homestead
Bayfront Park. Similar activities
are being planned for other Ora
Y Clubs.
ONE HUNDRED hand-pocked
girls from South Florida viii par
ticipate in the charm clinic on
Saturday afternoon when local
Zetas gather at James Z. Scott
Homes to climax their three-day
meet. We are honored TO serve as
consultant to the girls. Thanks,
ladies!
THE GEORGE KTIPATRICKS
(Winnie) Of Brownsville are in
anticipating in the not-too-dis-
tant future.
ST. JAMES Anne CHURCH
has added, for the convenience OF
members, two much-needed ser
vices in the forms Of a Federal
Credit Union and kindergarten.
SIGMA oMICRoN Chapter Of
Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority
(the gals who beauti1y your hair)
Is planning a Mad Hatters'
Dance for Thursday evening, De-
cember 5.
THE REV. A. J. REDDICK was
among local AME ministers who
attended the Tampa-Florida An
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
Blot The Envy From
Your Heart

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
Blot out all envy from your heart,
Let In the glowing light OF love;
Bid jealousy and hate depart
With angel thoughts from far
above.
Remember that the fatherhood OF
God Is still the law and fact;
That man, His image, must be
good,
Then watch with care your every
act. | H.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-30
PAGE

Christ Church, Coconut Grove, far too small for
the crowds attending the funeral Of one Of Miams OUT
standing and popular pioneers e. w. F. Sdup Sr last
Saturday morning. Officiating at the Mass of Requiem
the rector, the Rev. Father Theodore Gibson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

water. which will tend to make
the ball hold to the line you
start it on. Remember that
the ball takes the full apparent
break only when it rolls along
on top Of the grass.
Another factor to be taken
into consideration in putting
on wet green's is that you will
have to hit the ball somewhat
harder to get 1t to the hole
than you would II the grass
were dry. The harder you hit
the putt, the less overall break
is needed to be played. The
speed Of the putt in its early
stages will hold 1t on line to
some extent.
What this all amounts to.
without going too deeply into
1t, is that a new and slightly
different approach is needed
whenever the grass is coated
with water. Cut down a bit
on the break. Not too much,
though. Just a little!
(copyright, 1867, John p. Ollie Col
MAIL OFFER: My booklet,
LEFT Arm Control" gives more
backswing hints. It's yours
for 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope sent to
Cary Middleton at this paper.
"wednesday: Overcharged
putts.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Eight Area Clubs
Have Players in
Tennis Pro-Am

Players from eight Washing
ton clubs have entered the sixth
an nual pro-amateur round.
robin tennis tournament fol
the CORTLAND Ferguson Trophy
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
Edgemoor Club in Bethesda.
Pauline Betz Addie. Edge
moor Club pro, and Hugh
Lynch. II, last years winners
will defend their crown.
The 1865 champions. Frank
Buddy Goeltz, Colum b q
Country Club pro, and Fred
McNair. also will play. They
were unable to compete last
year because McNair was suf-
fering from a leg injury.
Other teams entered. name
of pro first. are Clarke Taylor
and Johnny Harris. Woodmont
Country Club; Charles Wood
and Mike Mccarthy, Washing
ton Golf and Country Club:
Dan Watson and Tom Moor
head, and Carl Beall and Ted
Rogers. Chevy Chase Country
Club; Harry Ahrendts and
Richard Williams. Army Navy
Country Club; Russell Cooley
and Jim Oberdick. Manor Club.
CORTLAND Ferguson and Ralph
Buddy Adair will enter from
Edgemoor Club as an amateur
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
TeIevision Slated
Here of 4CoIts
Exhibition Games

-Four Of the Baltimore Colts
preseason exhibition games
will be televised here, and all
will be broadcast.
For those who can get Balti-
more televiSion channel :
CWMAR-TV), all Of the Colts
out-of-town games during the
regular season will be shown
The radio station carrying
the Colts games here will be
WWDC.
The television exhibition.
will be-:
August "a. vs.. Chicago Bears q
Cincinnati might. WTTG-5: septem
vile. wToP-9. September .. VS.
Cardinals at St. Louis might
trolt 1T Detroit, WTOP-9.
The radio schedule:
Exhibitions: August II. Eagles q
Hershey tniGht); "A. Bears at Cincin
natl tniehtD: September 4. Redskins q
Baltimore; Is, Cardinals at Louisville
n, Cardinals at st. Louis tnight): %
Regular season: September 90, De
nsh., oe oetS5.r is C dfssn Bay yea.
Milwaukee: 90. At Detroit: q. Greer
Bay; November 3. Pittsburgh; 10. .
s% sn rrsns bsee SnSas0 Bf IUs
geles; December 8. at San Francisco
| 5, at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Neff Beuts FLOYD
For Singles Title,
Wins in Doubles

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Md, Aug. z R.-Philippe Neff
survived a third-round rally by
Donald Floyd to win the sin
giles title today in the Western
Maryland tennis champion
ships. then teamed with Alex
Keiles to win the doubles
crown.
Nef. seeded first in the tour
nament. took the second-seeded
Floyd into camp, 60, Us,
ST, Ga.
He and Keiles took the dou-
bles championship by defeat
ing John Harris and Charles
Brooke. GA. 40, 60.
Mrs. Fritz Hublitz, like Neff
and Kettles a Washingtonian,
won the women's singles title
with a 60. 6-3 victory over
Norma Slauer Of Wheeling,
w. Va.
The women's doubles cham
pionship went to Mrs. Wanda
Naylor Of Baltimore and Mrs.
Frances BaSsett of Bethesda,
Md. who defeated the WASH
ington pair of Mrs. Hublitz
and Mrs. Dorothy Buttrey, Ga,
Ga. in the finals.
The tournament winds I'D
tomorrow with completion of
the mixed doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

the. claSsrooms. The Middies
begin bookwork September S.
Oldham, the feet halfback
from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,
is the captain Of this years
team. a tribute to his popu-
larity among the players and
his ability to carry a ball. He's
been the top ground-gainer for
the team the last two years.
The veteran starting back.
field otherwise should include
Tom Forrestal at quarterback
Harry Hurst at halfback anC
Dick Dagampat at fullback
Pat Flood also figures to gel
plenty Of action at quarter
back. although Forrestal. oil
his work last year. rates No.
consideration.
Bob Reifsnyder, who wor
honorable mention on some
All-America teams as a sophie
more tackle last year. has beer
moved to the center spot.
235-pounder, Reifsnyder will
be anchoring Nays heaviest
line in years.
Other holdover lettermen are
Ends Pete Jokanovich, John
Kanuch. Wayne Mckee anC
John Ruth; Tackles Tony An
thony. Jim Martinez and Bill
Meisel: Guards Tony Stremic
Bob Caldwell and George
Fritzinger.
Navy plays its first home
game September % against
William g. Mary and follows
with games at North Carolina
and California and plays
Georgia at Norfolk. The Mid
dies meet Penn at Philadelphia
Notre Dame at South Bend
Duke at Baltimore, George
Washington at Baltimore and
wind up as usual against Army
at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
AItheoGibson PocesU.S.
To3-0Wightmon Lead

ice game into full action. and
Miss Bloomer didn't have a
chance.
The Knode- Truman match
produced much better tennis.
Mrs. Knode's baseline steadi-
ness won her the first set easily
but Miss Truman. surprise
e fin alist at Wimbledon.
came charging back in the Sec
ond. won the game and then
took another to surge into a
6-5 lead. Christine took the
lead at TO. 81 and 9-8,
before Mrs. Knode finally broke
her delivery in the 10Th game.
In this game. a bad bounce on
the second point disconnected
the inexperienced British lass.
That point and two passing
shots gave the American a
40 lead. Crestfallen and
shaken. Miss Truman double
faulted at game point. Mrs,
Knode then won the final game
easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Notre Dame lost as many
games last fall as Oklahoma
did in a decade-yet the Fight
ing Irish are the national COL
legiate football 25-year cham
pions."
Despite the worst season in
Notre Dame history. eight de-
feats in 10 games, and Okla
homa winning streaks Of 40 and
81 games, the South Bend crew
s an DIS atop the gridiron
ladder.
Tennessee. unbeaten during
the regular 1856 campaign,
rates the No. 2 position ahead
Of the Sooners. whose current
40-game victory string is an
all-time record.
Duke. Michigan State, Army,
Ohio State, Michigan, Ala
bama and Southern California
round out the top 10. in that
order.
From E ward Choose
Krause's days as q strappine
Irish tackle in 1882 to his pres
ent position as athletic direc.
tor. Notre Dame has won 17t
games, lost 46 and tied IA. Thai
25-year effort began the sec.
ond season after the death Of
Knute Rockne, whose coaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
East Potomac
Lures so Pros

More than so pros are ex-
pected to play in the weekly
Mid-Atlantic pro-amateur golf
tournament at East Potomac
tomorrow.
The purse is $500 added,
which includes $50 for the
senior pros.
Starting times:
FIRST TEE
900 smltty Padgett. 9:07 -
John Bass. 9:I4-csrl Rasnic. g:21-
roodie Burch. 9:2S Jack Girvin.
a:35 - Charles Bassler. 9:42 - Cliff
Spencer. 9:49-charles Turbett. 9:5d
man. 10:I0-Paul Haviland. 1917
Tiller l0:31-Bernie Haas: iO:3S-
Art Jones. 10:45-Harry Greismer
lose Clarence Doser. 1888 =
George 6e pifien6sush., n. MI. 49,.
90 BTfs iisp Sends i;"'-P psi la stsn
Mouser. l:2s-Dick Muliin. l:35-
l:49-John o'ponnell. ,2:O3-wslter
Eddie EDDIE stevens mD' s3i n0Gans; Emery.
2:3S-Lew Cherbancau.
10th Tee
900 - Lloyd Kelly. 9:O7 - Billy
Wolfe 'li-Kenny Graham. 9:2I-
Hugh Mcclellan. 9:35-Bill Bassler.
9 "a PisOtS .s 95SIal HOush,
Clarke. 10:34-Larry Hogan 1921
Dick Tyson. 10:3S-Andy Gibson.
l045 - John Musser. 1852 - Henry
Gerard lO.59-Al Brown
ter Romans. ia Frank Tennev. l:21
Teddy McLandish 1:2S-Harol6
Oatman l:35--Leo Steinbrochen l:42
Tee Baker l:49-Dewey Ricketts,.
:58-Ray Helms. 2:03--Jim Bellizzi.
Gilbert. 2:24-Bill Crabbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Brodie Voted
Top AIl-Stor;
Barnes Next

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 R.-
Stanford's John Brodie. CO.
captain and starting quarter
back for the College All-Stars,
today was named most valuable
collegian in last nights football
game with the New York
Giants.
The All-Stars lost, 22-12, to
the world champion Giants in
the twenty-fourth annual game
at Soldier Field.
! Brodie, a San Francisco
Forty-niners draft pick, got AZ
ballots from sports writer's for
his passing show. Brodie COM
pleted eight passes for "a yards.
Bill Barnes. speedy fullback
from Wake Forest, placed Sec
ond with 80 votes. Barnes, who
averaged 5.4 yards for each of
his IL carries. scored the Col
legians' only touchdown with
a 2Iyard plunge in the first
quarter.
Seven other All-Stars re-
ceived mention in the balloting.
They are Jim Brown, Syracuse
halfback; Jon Arnett, South
ern California halfback; Paige
Cothren. Mississippi fullback;
center Jim MatSko Of Michigan
State. fullback John Pardee OF
Texas A6sM. guard Jim Parker
of Ohio State and end Steve
Junker from Xavier Of Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

powered Dy It's crunchlng
single-wing offense, Tennessee
posted a 184-53-l2 record to
earn runnerup honors for the
quarter century. The record
was achieved mostly under the
direction Of Gen. Bob Neyland.
The volunteers have a .776 per-
centage compared with Notre
Danes 795.
Since the arrival Of Coach
Bud Wilkinson In 1947, Okla
home has lost only eight games
while winning "a and tying
three. On the strength of this
tremendous surge, including
three national titles, the Soon
ers nailed down third place
The last blotch on the Okla
homa record was q TT tie with
Pitt in its second game Of 1858.
South Has Edge
The 25-year survey shows
the South as the leading Sec
tor with seven representatives
among the first Is teams.
Close behind are the Midwest
and East with six each.
The top IS teams Of the past
quarter century (records in
clude post-season games. per-
centages figured without ties):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Pearson, league
Take Top Honors
In Golf Outing

Members of Congress and
Naval officers got together for
what they hope will be an an
nual day of golf yesterday al
the Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda.
Top honors in the Navy d.
vision went to Capt. j. Pearson
with a gross score of 10. while
Representative league of Cali
fornia topped the Congressmer
with n.
Vice Adm. E. w. Clexton shot
a sizzling 70 and with his Il
strokes handicap was net win.
ner with SO. Best net among
the lawmakers was Represent
alive Koran of Washington
with 86-24-62.
other top net scorers were
Representative Meader oil
Michigan, 85-2l-64; Repre-.
sentative Tollefson Of Wash
ington. 86-20-66; Representa-
tive OStertag of New. York
|82-l3-69; Repr e sentative
Younger Of California, 8O-10-
70; Representative Scudder OF
California, 87-l7-70: Capt
w. c. Baty. 86-16-70; Rear
Adm. Harold Baker, 86-16-72;
Rear Adm. B. w. Hogan, 81
l5-72; Comdr. Joe Evans, IT.
2-75, and Capt. C. B. Gallo
way, 9l-l6-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Novy's 81 Gridmen Get
Down to Work in1ODovs

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 10 CSpe-
ciaD Med Oldham, a veteran
Of Nays football wars. will
lead a parade Of l6 lettermen
and 81 other candidates to the
practice field q week from
Wednesday to lift the curtain
on the 10th season of inter-
collegiate football on the
Severn.
The first day will be strictly
for posing. as press cameras re-
cord the hopes of Head Coach
Eddie Erdelatz and his staff
for the coming season.
Two workouts a day will be
the order from the next day
until Labor Day. After the
holiday. one-a-day practices
will be held to ready the squad
for its first game. September ol
at Boston College.
Navy gets the practice jump
on most other colleges because
Of its earlier starting time in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
.Sneud to Face
Ryder Team

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 up. =
Sam Snead will captain the
Ryder Cup Challenge team
which engages the 1857 Ryder
Cup team at Hamburg. N. Y.
September 81 and %. Harry
Moffitt. PGA president, an
nounced today.
A member Of six Ryder cup
teams, Snead just missed
qualifying for the 1857 con-
tingent.
The challenge match will be
played at Wanakah Country
Club, Hamburg. The challenge
team is being selected.
Making up the Ryder Cup
team are Capt. Jack Burke,
Doug Ford, Ted Knoll, Art
Wall. Fred Hawkins, Lionel
Hebert. Dick Mayer, Tommy
Bolt, Dow Finsterwald and Ed
Fursol. The United States
team will meet it's British
counterpart in Woosetts. Eng
land, October 4 and 5.