davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
SPRING VALLEY
1910 47th st. NV.
Open Sunday, l to Dark

This attractive Colonial repre-
sents an outstanding value in
this choice community. A Miller
Built home, in excellent condition,
and within walking distance to
Spring Valley shopping and trans
portation. With living room. sepa-
rate dining room. kitchen and side
screened porch. Three bedrooms
and bath on second. A sound, COM
Portable home fine address: at an
unusual price for this area.
To reach: Out Mass. ave. to 10th
St, left to Tilden St. left 10 47th
st. and right TO 1910 and open"
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

w. v. q "A. N. MlLLER
DEVELOPMENT CO. CREALToRs)
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts. Sumner. Spring Valley
1850 Mass. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-4464
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

DRUGsTORE-Averag DAVIS sales,
ss rSS R4 SsDu iSo rent. :, s 9ToT,b IN
Va. suburb. p. and l.. CPA state
ment shows exceptionally high net
profit. BY appt. Morris Sitkin.
KE. 6-932s, ALBERT II. COHEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

COLORED-RENT AND BUY
Upper n.w.-Three-bedrm. CO.
loniai brick; 3 porches. full bsmt :.
auto heat. Put those rent SIS
~ S.foao LA. s-o4se LA. e.olse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

DRY-CLEANING-LAUNDRY STORE
tiers: established 80 yrs; excellent
location: 5-year lease available
LU, 4-2S22 for appointment.
DRY.CLEANING sTORE-Averag
S935 wklv. business, i-man opera
ton, woman can handle. $4,000
RA. $4,000, 1901 New Hampshire
ave n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

COLSORED.,-UPEN, sUNDAY 10 Q
VACANT AND REFRIGERATED
S9a5 cash will handle this lovely
s CO sTa dstaehed home home; 2 bedrT.s:
fun bsmt OIL ht; parquet floors.
LOUIS Ridden TU 2-3O60
COLoRED-Nothing In this section
reasonable as
1901 ARGYLE TERRACE NV.
CORNER STONE Home consisting
Of 5 rooms, 2 baths, gear Rarage
p. !. Priced al S2i 800 with $4,000
cash. M. D. Weaver. Wo. 6-40i4.
MARSHALL j. WApLE CO., AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

MASS ave, RedlIOIS, Va. o-OOSN
3471 oath ST. Sc.
Nr. Suitland parkway. 5 rms. and
bath, full bsmt.. oil heat. dish
day. HoHENSTEIN BROS. 4 DON
AHUE. INC. 652 H st. ne. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

i53s 18th st, nw-6 rms. and
bath, SS2 so.
1870 corcoran st. NV rms,
2 baths, sll5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

COLORED = UPPER N.w.-S495
down for this immaculate 3-bed-
rm. brick Colonial. Side hall;
woodworking firepl: de luxe kit.
with DISPOSAL: full bsmt. with
lavatory and oil h.-wh.; excep-
tionally nice yard. Price reduced
with payments less than rent. To
inspect call til . pm. Du. =
5000. JO'2-2023. E. c. HILLEY e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
HOTEL, MOTEL,
RESTAURANT
OWNERS

II you are an owner, or con-
template investment in this highly
competitive field, let our expert
enced STAFF audit the operation.
Analysis of food cost and control
system: advice on arranging
OF menus.
Analysis OF existing inventories
equipment. supplies; advice on pur-
chasing and placement of equip
ment
Advice on public relations ex-
pansion programs
Inspections Of operations Gas
frequently as desired: written re-
ports of each inspection.
Complete personnel program, re-
cruiting. interviewing. selection, as
signment.
Mr.. JOSEPH. DI. 7-3457.
SUITE 312
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
SPUTNIK?
BUILDERS SALE
TRADES

Not the Sputnik, which went up,
but a builders prewinter close-out
sale where prices go down awaits
the buyer in PARKVIEW VILLAGE.
on choice lot in secluded Rock
taxes are about 25es lower and
you save time, gas and money in
travelling to and from work. Still
available is fine selection of 4
different-style ramblers and split
levels afiording 3 to 5 bedrooms,
huge finished rec. rm., de luxe
HOT POINT kitchens in color and
many other fine appointments.
Sensibly priced from S26.95O to
$50, 500. We need your house in
trade for our waiting customers
and we'll pay you top dollar there
fore. Liberal financing arranged to
suit your individual needs so make
that one stop that may solve all
your. house-hunting and realty
problems. One corner ideal for use
by doctor is available.
DIRECTIONS: Out Conn. ave. to
Military I'd, then east ] mile to
Oregon ave, then right about $50
yards to model home at sos
OREGON AVE. NV.
BADIAN REALTY CO.
TIT -sQQA "a q aoeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

1910 Belmont I'd. NV rooms,
bath, oil h.-wh: xl25.
2440 Ontario I'd. n.w.-6 rooms
Ia baths, gas heat; SllO.
3l27 Warder ST. n.w.--6 rooms,
bath, oil heat; Sll0.
ri Fenton place n.e.-3 rooms
kitchen and bath, gas heat; SO,
400 o st. n.w.-S rooms, bath
oil heat: S115.
1894 Duncan st. me- rooms
. kitchens and bath. gas heat;
adults: sos.
i423 corcoran st. n.w.-9 rooms
bath, coal h,-wh SS5.
ard ioors: 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath, gas heat: adults S65.
GUY Thinner
1870 18th st. NV. NO. 7-4905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

2I1c 18th ST. n.w.-a rms, par
daily furn. 3 baths. suit. for large
family or rooming house $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
D. BETTY BEAIE

The ultrachic. ultfaglarl-
orOus. ultrarich international
Ball Is absorbing the atten-
ton OF the upper crust now
that Elizabeth the Queen has
left town.
The strictly white-tie gath
ing on November 9 win draw
about as many nRoneyed So
ciaiites 70 washington as the
Waidcrf-A storia dinner last
Monday for the worlds most
acceptable royal pair drew TO
New York.
MRS. EDSEL FORD. said
10 be the richest woman in
America. viii blow in from
Detroit. not. however, in the
Edsel that she has tossed In
as one Of the prizes for this
plush benefit for the Chill
drens Convalescent Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Walter Hoying. the head OF
Tiffany's and Bonwit Teller
which win donate fascinating
little .trinketss TO be given
away. win come down from
Gotham with Mrs. Hovine.
Also from New York win
come the James Russell
LOwells. Why they live In
New York instead Of Boston
with which one always asso-
ciates the Lowells. ] wouldn't
know. unless they moved
away from the land Of the
bean and the cod because
nobody spoke 70 them but
the Cahots.
MRS. WILLIAM HARK-
NESS Of New York. q runner
up for one Of Americas 10
Richest Women" IN . recent
magazine article BY that
name-her iats husbands
father helped found Stand
ard Oil-will be the guest o.
Ball Chairman Mrs George
Wheeler and her husband.
Also clustered around this
table win !, Be the Stanley
Rumboughs. white Houae A.
sistant Gen. Pete Quegnda
and his wife, Henry Sell ed
itor Of Town and C0l1IEI.
and the Vnlerian Hyhars
he's the man who win con-
vert the sheraton Park bali
room into . medieval fAnkasy
inspired BY the centuries
old Italian horse race-the
palfo at Sienna. which Il the
motif for this years ball.
The president Of Intefnn-
tional Business Machines.
Thomas J. Watson. and his
wife win be me guests Of the
vice chairman Of the ball.
Mrs. David Smith. and her
husband. Assistant Secretary
Of the Air Force.
THE HENRY LUCEs win
ny in from Phoenix, Ariz., to
be the guests Of Chief Of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan. Elizabeth Arden and
her sister. the Countess de
Maublanc. viii also be at
their table, The Luces
have also taken one Of the
$500 tables for some Of their
friends. and. Mrs. Nicholas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

GEORGE WTDENER. Phil-
adelphia's famed racing fig-
ure. IA chairman Of the
American Jockey Club. and
the executive secretary. Mar
shall Cassidy. will monitor
the seminar. Lord Howard de
Walden. head Of the British
Jockey Club. has accepted
the invitation to attend and
so has the Duke de Noailles
OF the French Jockey Club,
and George Hendrie OF On
tario's Jockey Club. They
win be guests at the Shera-
ton-park soiree Of the presl-
dent Of the Laurel race
course and Mrs. John
SchapIro.
HORRORS. MY DEARl
Since all the above Is true
and this ball Is Is lavish -
any ever held IN Washington,
It win annuse you TO know
about the special Thrift shop
announcement made 3 week
ago last Monday. This u
the Fourteenth street shop
that sells used clothing do
mated BY Junior Leaguers and
other well-meaning Wash
ineton women In order 70
raise money for children's
charities. Dresses sell for ~.
IS and maybe $40.
Said one OF the Thrift
shop volunteers when she
rose TO her feet. II Just want
to tell you that the Thrift
shop Is completely out Of
bah gowns and l0hg white
gloves because OF the Queens
visit and the international
Ball"
MARJORIE POST win re-
ceive the cross Of q Chevalier
Of the Legion Of Honor from
the French government on
October 81.
The fabulous Washington
hostess win be decorated BY
French Ambassador Herve
Aiphand at . dinner he win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

substantial donations and her
efforts on the Patrons Com
mittee TO collect dona-
tons. "she has contributed
greatly" say the French. ITO
cultural exchanges between
the United States and France
and to the success OF the Ex-
position at the Palais de
Versailles In 1855 and 1857"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

flux expected for both the
ball and the international
race which win take place
the following Monday ct
Laurel.
In addition, the first inter-
national seminar among
heads Of jockey clubs around
the world will be held IN
Washington on November Z
and 8. And al these mem
well known in the upper
strata Of their countries
who attend the seminar win
come to the ball. Il Is also
understood that President
Eisenhower win receive them
while they're here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

give n her honor that eve.
ming.
The coveted award win 90
70 this generous phlIanthfo-
pist for her long demon
strated friendship toward
France. During World War
/ she equipped and helped
maintain the 2.O0O-bed No. 9
Base Hospital IN France
In the spring OF 1855 she
was greatly responsible for
the success Of the salute TO
France through her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The executive board Of the
University Park Woman's
Club, Inc, win hold it,
monthly meeting ct / pm.
tomorrow instead Of the
usual time Of 1880. The meet-
ing viii be held in the home
OF Mrs. N. r. Ellis. 400 Van
Buren, street. University Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Millionaire Out-of- Towners
Come for International Boil

Du Font Il coming down from
Wilmington. All tables have
now been reserved. with 900
guests expected.
At least this will give you
an idea Of the eilt-edged In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
AT CAPITOL ARENA TUESDAY
Bell I eocher HeodIiner
On Next Gloves Card

three triumphs out of the five
scheduled to stay in the race
for senior honors.
The Merrick Club, Boiling
ALB and the Northeast A. C.
will be pressing the Devildogs
very hard this year.
The Merrick Club has one
of its brightest young fighters
due for action. He is Herbert
Delaney, a 19-year-old welter-
weight, who battles Wilbert
Gray Of the Twelfth street
YMCA.
Dedicated to Optimists
Tuesday nights round Of the
GLOVES will be dedicated to the
Optimist Club for its interest
in the promotion of youth ac-
tivities throughout the city. The
Optimist Club sponsors many
athletic and recreational events
for boys throughout the year.
There motto is Friend of the
Boy" Charles Baudoin, chair
man Of the youth activities COM
mittee of the Breakfast Opt
mist Club, will be given a cita-
ton on behalf of the club by
the AAU and The Evening Star
Athletic Club.
The February S Golden, Gloves
program will be known as THE
Night of Champions" at which
time nearly 100 former anna
teur ring titlists will be honored
Lou Gevinson heads the COM
Fmittee in charge Of arrange
ments for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
HUSBAND WEEPs AT ACCEPTANCE
Bobe Zohorios Selected
For Bobby Jones Trophy

ton P. Heffelfinger Of Minneap-
oils, chairman of the award COM
Imittee. said it Was given mot
only for Babe Zaharias' great
victories and craftsmanship or
the golf course but also for the
great fight she put up against
DEATH"
Exemptions, Handicaps
The only other important &C.
ton of the USGA dealt with
tournament xemptions and
Ihandicaps.
The golf fathers announced
that exemptions from sectional
qualifying for the national anna
teur tournaments would be gwen
ito the semifinalists Of the last
tournament and all past winners
of the National Open who still
are amateurs. Exemptions also
were given to the runners-up as
well as champions of the anna.
teur public links, junior and sen.
Tor amateur tournaments of the
previous year.
Richard Tufts of Pinehurst
N. c., was reelected president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 R.-
Another honor came to Babe
Didrikson Zaharias today-four
months after her death-when
the fabulous woman athlete was
awarded the Bobby Jones trophy
for outstanding sportsmanship in
golf.
The Babes husband, George
zaharias. ex-wrestler, accepted
the posthumous award and then,
choking back the tears, told dele
gates at the annual meeting OF
the United States Golf Associa-
ton:
Babe won many awards in
many sports, but this would have
been the browning glory Of her
career"
With the bronze plaque in his
arms. George left the rostrum
and went over in the corner and
broke down.
Third Annual Award
The trophy is the third annual
award given in the name Of
Bobby Jones, the grand-slam
golf champion from Atlanta who
was present at today's meeting
although he himself is handi-
capped by a Gripping spine all
Iment.
The first winner Of the award
was Francis Ouimet, the Boston
ian who as a youth beat Eng
lands great stars in the 1918 Ma
tional Open championship. and
the honor went last year to Bill
Campbell Of Huntington, w. Va.
the Walker Cup captain.
In presenting the trophy. Tot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Harvey Takes
|2-Stroke Lead

Ell CENTRIC. Calf, Jan. 26
(P1.-Paul Harvey Of Bolton
Mass, fired a four-under-par 81
today to take a two-stroke leac
after the third round Of the I'm
perial Valley Open golf tou-na-
ment.
His three-day total is 205
Smiley Quick, Downey, Calf.
shot 70 today for second place
with a POT total. Bob Inman
Detroit. fired SO for a 208 and
Mike Dietz. Lake Orion, Mich.
20 for a fourth-place 200.
Only seven amateurs and the
40 lowest professionals will make
the final round of the $4,000
tournament tomorrow at the
Barbara Worth Country Club
Top-ranking ans teur after
today's play is Marvin Walker Of
FL Centre. far down the list with
a PIG.
The ton ecnrers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Jounne Goodwin,
Anne Quest Gain
Dohertyi Golf Finals

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan. 26 R.-Anne Quasi OF
Marysville. WASH. and jeanne
Goodwin of Dartmouth, Mass,
the defending champion, stroked
their way into the finals of the
Helen Lee Doherty amateur golf
tournament today.
Miss Quasi. the tournament
favorite to win, outputted Mar.
lene Stewart Of Fonthill. Ontario
2 and /. in q nip-and-tuck battle
that carried down to the 18th
hole.
Miss Goodwin. shooting SUBJ
par golf. took q 4-up lead over
Miss Sheila Moss of San Ber-
Inardino. Calf. in the first four
holes and was never in trouble,
winning the match 4 and 3.
Miss Quasi and Miss Goodwin
will play in 36-hole final match
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

MELBOURNE, Jan. 26 R.-
Lew Hoad. plagued by a bad back,
saw his renewed bid for a tennis
grand slam" shattered today by
fellow Australian Neale Fraser,
who scored a stunning upset in
the semifinals Of the Australian
national championships, rs,
I3-6. 81, "a.
The crowd of 1000 at the
Kooyong courts, many not
conscious that Hoad was favor
ing a mysterious injury. sat in
disbelief as the handsome, left
handed Fraser wrecked Hoad's
big game with disheartening
steadiness and left the worlds
NO. l ranking amateur a badly
beaten and disillusioned figure.
"Of course, I would have liked
to have won," Hoad said bitterly
later. But it's too late now to
do anything about it. Neale
played well and ! was not at my
best" :
The blond Australian Davis
Cup ace made no excuses about
his back but an Australian ten
mis- official. who declined to be
Identified, said Hoad certainly
would have defaulted had the
been any other ex-
cept the National. In his quarter
final match Thursday. H0ad
barely rnanaged to outlast young
Mike Green Of Miami Beach.
Fla. in a five-set battle.
Hoad turned down a SGT 900
professional offer this year in
order to seek a sweep Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
|BetfYDoddT Ties
Betsy Rawls in
Lake WorfhGoIf

LAKE WORTH. Fla, Jan. %
(B.-Betty Dodd of Louisville
KY. made up three strokes to-
day to tie Betsy Rawls of Spar
tanburg. s. c.. for the lead in
the $4,000 Lake Worth Open
golf tournament. Both had 1855
after So Of the scheduled 81
holes.
The competition frightened
considerably. Only four strokes
separated the first seven lead
Iers. Twenty-four pros are play
ling In the tournament, third of
the winter PGA tour for women.
Miss Rawls. after shooting a
l : under par SO yesterday,
equaled par on the front nine
today. Then she lost the magic
touch and did everything wrong.
She bogeyed the first four
HOLES of the back nine, missing
a green. three-putting, going
out Of bonds and firing into a
trap. Her nine-hole scores were
35-41.
Miss Dodd shot a 34-39-73
round in display Of consistent
golf.
Fay Croker Of Montevideo,
Uruguay. moved into third place
after a 72-stroke round that
gave her 146. Marylynn Smith of
Wichita. Kan, was fourth with
147..
Louise Suggs Of Sea Island,
Ga. who with q par 10 shot the
days best golf, was In fifth place
with LAB.
FFTI. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Hood's Grand Slam Bid
Ruined by Fraser Upset

four major titles, a feat accom-
Iplished only by Americas Don
Bulge IN 1898. He won the first
three of these last year-the
Australian. French and Wimble-
don crowns-only to be thwarted
by teammate Ken Rosewall. who
beat him in the finals of the
United States tournament at
Forest Hills.
The surprise reversal over
Swallowed other developments OF
the day which saw America
Shirley Fry and Althea Gibson
capture the women's doubles IT,
tie and young Ashley Cooper
gain the other mems singles
final opposite Fraser.
Miss Fry, Of st. Petersburg
Fla. and Miss Gibson. of New
York, who will meet for the
women's singles crown, breezec
to the doubles championship
with a 60, 6-1 victory ovel
Mary Hawton and Fay Muller
of Australia. The match took
only 20 minutes.
Cooper. who with Fraser
formed the reserve force behind
Hoad and Rosewall in the Davis
Cup challenge round. brought
his strong strokes up to their
full potential to overwhelm NAL
colin Anderson, gaunt young
Queenslander. ga. 81. Ga,
Hoad obviously was not at
his best and. although he made
light Of the ailment, was handi-
capped by a strained back
muscle which he said had both
cred him for several days. He
didn't know where he got it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

time friend Of Clagett, put
through a call to Indiana. II
Stevens wanted to come home.
Harry thought he could arrange
it. Clagett wanted to. and Pitt
swung the deal.
~
Shortly after Stevens came
home Manor almost went out
Iof business. what with gas ra-
tioning. etc. But with brother
Eddie in the Army. Clagett was
the sole support of his widowed
mother and he stayed on the
job. For the next couple of years
he was pro, manager, bookkeeper,
assistant superintendent, chef
and maitre-de as he kept the club
operating.
But most OF his is years at
Manor have been pleasant ones.
There was the fire that Sle-
stroyed the club a few years
ago, but Clagett and the Manor
survived that and now have q
new and Elodern clubhouse,
although the club still has TO
ful1ll the promise of q new golf
shop.
The courses that Stevens took
at the PooleSville and Rockville
schools are recommended. Cagey
|Clagett learned many Of the finer
points Of investment and is q
poor mans capitalist. He has
two driving ranges, Greenbrier
and Glenmont, and is part owner
of the Brooke Manor Club.
Stevens Is a pretty fair golfer,
has won q couple Of pro-amsf
and played Manor in Sc. But
an utter lack Of confidence In
his putter often beats him. They
won't give him q 10-inch putt
at Manor. and If it's the least
bit sidehill. he has to putt the
6-inch ones.
Clagett is a cigar-smoking,
happy-go-lucky type Except
when he's losing) who has picked
up high regard for the dollar,
probably from early association
with Scot pros. He's happy at
Manor and predicts a great flu
ture for his protege, Johnny
Grubb. the 17-year-old club
champion and Junior star. Mo-
body will have more fun We'd
nesday night than Country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
TobIe Tennis Sponsors
To Open New Quarters

The D. c. Table Tennis AS.
ISOLATION will open its new head.
quarters at 4 pm. today al
419 Ninth street NV.
The monthly ranking tourna.
ment has been scheduled tc
inaugurate the associations new
program. Spectators are invited
and admission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Mall RoIIy Ties Ventura
After Foltering With 9

mo. I Just played then
wrong,s Art replied, explaining
that there was a cross wind
Middleton. shooting Just aheas
of him. hit out Of bounds to thu
left.
So Wall played it different ant
faded his ball to the right. HI
switched strategy and hit again
This time he "snipe hooked" tt
the left.
Brides First Hole
Wall began with a birdie on
the first hole. thanks to a 90
foot putt. Then he 3-putted the
second.
Cant blame that on the
wind" he said.
Came the astonishing third
four over par for its 538 yards
and the fat nine on his card.
From then on 1t was nothing
but brides and pars. A l5-foot
putt dropped for a birdie on the
fifth, q 6-footer on seven and
he rounded the turn in SO.
He got up to three and holed
out for a birdie on eleven, and
sank a 15-foot putt for another
on twelve.
Wall got his sixth and last
birdie on the 18th and. as he
said, scrambled to get par on
the next two holes. On the 18th
he rolled a long, curving putt
from the top Of the green to
the cup. 1t stopped one inch
from the cup. Wall got a ire
mendous round of applause from
the gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan
rs (P). - Art Wall. jr.. rallied
courageously after taking a
whopping nine on one hole and
stroked back to q one-unden-
par 70 and q tie for first place
with Ken Ventura in the third
round of the $4,000 Thunder
bird Open golf tournament to-
day
The 33-year-old professional
from Pocono Manor, Pa, hit two
balls out Of bounds on the third
hole of the Thunderbird Country
Clubs wind and sand-swept
course and found himself four
over par.
Finishes With 81
AS Ventura. the young pro from
San Francisco. shot q conserva-
tive 70. Wall managed to get
down to two over par after nine
holes and come on in with q 80
for his 20.
The pair of los gave Ventura
and Wall q 54-hole total of 204,
nine strokes under par for q
course that measures 6.843 yards
Five players started out tied
for the lead-Wall. Ventura, Ju-
Illus Boros, Billy Maxwell and
Doug Forthwith Cary Middle
coff one stroke behind.
When the shooting was over,
Middleton, with 70. was still
one stroke behind the leaders.
Tied with him were Boros and
Maxwell with Ills.
At 206 and very much a threat
were Mike Souchak. who shot a
20: Ford. with a 70, and Jimmy
Demaret, the 1856 winner, who
came up with a neat 68.
The final round is set for to-
morrow. If there is a tie. there
will be an 18-hole playoff.
There was excitement and
thrills for all, and the hero Of
the gallery was Wall, an unas-
Stunning player who proved he
can fight like a wounded tiger.
Did he blame the wind for his
two out of bounds shots?