davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Warriors Sign Arizin

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IL (H.
Paul Arizin. scoring cham
pion Of the National Basket.
ball Association. has signed his
sixth contract with the Phila.
delphia Warriors. Arizin, ex.
Villanova star, won the scoring
honors last season with 1877
points, 50 points ahead Of Bob
Petit, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Bus Male for two years and
Mclaughlin for nine, COLI
Elaborated with the latter in
perfecting Episcopal's forma-
ton. It's q type Of winged-T
with an off-center snap. and
McLaughlin's record of So VIC
tories against II defeats and
z ties attests to its success.
Walden believes his material
this year is on q par with 1856.
with the exception Of Hunter
Faulconer." An All-Metro-
politan halfback, Faulconer was
the main reason the Maroon
beat seven Of its nine oppo-
nents last fall. Episcopal is
playing the same nine schools
this time and could use another
bah carrier in the image Of
its graduated star.
Morton Top Candidate
Faulconer's replacement at
left halfback probably will be
Tim Morton. He goes only las
pounds but his father. George
Morton. was about the same
size when he played at Episco-
pal years ago before starring
at Georgia Tech. And young
Morton is faster than Faul-
coner.
About 200 Of the $50 boys in
school play on the four football
teams at Episcopal, and by the
time they make the varsity
they know pretty much what
the game is about. The cream
Of the almost so varsity candi-
dates at present appear to be
the 20 listed below. Ten are
lettermen and Walden con-
siders them an excellent nu-
cleus."
The captain is Landon Hill
lard. . l95-pound guard who
has been fighting on q case Of
flu. Center Stewart Saunders
is only q sophomore but the
heaviest Of the top players at
200 pounds, and he excels at
middle guard on defense.
John White, l65, returns to
right halfback. Saunders Mid
yette, q strong-legged 1859
FOUNDER, should be the No. /
fullback for the third straight
year, although Venable Minor
will push him for the job.
Among the nonlettermen,
there's q fight at quarterback
between CASTOR Caperton. a
two-year varsity player. and
Dave Wysong from the junior
varsity. Both are 6-feet-1 and
pass well. Fred Dashiell. an
other sophomore. will play q
lot Of halfback, or end. or line
hacker. Joel Jaudon. l85, is an
excellent prospect at guard or
tackle. End Billy Flippin and
Tackle Bill deButts barely
missed winning their letters
last fall.
Expects Good Balance
II think Wen have real good
balance. And we don't have
q boy out there who doesn't
seem to want to play football. I"
Walden says. This 1910 grad
uate Of Hampden-Sydney, who
coached Virginia Episcopal at
Lynchburg in 1912. welcomes
the return Of responsibility.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-1S.
Lettermen returning-Tim Burnett.
end; Bill Goodman and Landon Hi
aTd Ms seGS' s sssssrt SS % mortoS a
Skip Rutherford and John White. half
backs: Venable Minor and Saunders
Midyette, fullback.
Promising non-lettermen Billy
dard and Allen Simpson, tackles; Bill
Bond, Don Fitzhugh and Joel Jaudon,
guards. CASTOR CaperJon and Dave
Wysong. .auarterhaeks: Jimmy Watts.
Fred DaShiell and Pope Shuford. half
backs.
SCHEDULE
September 2S-Gonzasa, g.
ooe esoSeT SMsrssrssurs cS Sse
(Richmondl, 2:3O (EST.
October 19-St. Johns, $50.
October 26-at Wakefield, $50
November 2-at Randolph-Maeon,
2:3O.
November Eat Virginia Episcopal
Gynchburgl, $3.50
November 16-at Augusta Military
Academy Fort Defianrel, 2:3O.
NoYember 23-WoOdherrY Fnreaf. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Big N Dreom-cor Design-sh0Fed with no other car.
Here is inspired beauty that other
beauty that viii keep The Big uniquely in years to come
And Mercury is uniquely practical, too. For example, only
Mercury has Floating Rde-he most effective combination OF
bmpmotherng features put between you and the road
Only Mercury offers power seat that remembers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
REDLEcs, 3; DODGERS, z
Totals 80 eI2s 10

Totals 80 6x2e 10 Totals 30 9 30 IL
one out when winning run scored.
] Ran for Bailey IN 10th.
In 10th.
scIiS Ssinnstl i iSS 81 SSSS "a
:, Runs-Qilliam. snider. Taylor (2l.
ii ian ssors 1ns a. DatsS s inWi. iS 9oh
Taylor 49,. Two-base hits---HodgeS,
Podres. Home run-Taylor (2). Stolen
base-Qilliam. Sacrihce-Reese. Oil
liam, Mcmillan. Double plays--Podres
Neal 70 HodEes: oHammas 70 Me-
lyn, z: Cincinnati Il Bases On balis,--
Roebuek, 2. Struck out1-By Podres. q;
e Q inninEs tfaesd / batter Ia iothj;
on Roebuck. IN V inning. Runs and
S SiiPSs 5n' 5-S 0d Eosbus s;a' oS
Wild piteh--Klippstein q Winning
pitehef-klippstsin, I7.iD. Loslng
Attendancn-6,3B1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
WITH WALDEN AS HEAD COACH
Episcopal Appears Ready
For Another Big Season
BY DICK STAY

Just because Lee Mclaughlin
has departed for Washington
& Lee University Is no reason
to expect anything but more
good football at Episcopal High
School. AS always. the Ma
room line this fall win have
nice size and the backs will be
fast. And Coach sgd Walden
has no intention Of changing
the offensive system.
Walden. who was awarded
the No. I job after assisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

ABBY MERcURY, INC.
$500 Wo'hinsion-B Baltimore Boulevard, COLLEGE PARK
TRIO MOTOR SALES
RI. 292ll, FAIRFAX
CHANDLER MOTOR CO., INC.
2lo HUnseford Dr.. ROCKVILLE
monte oMERY-STUBBs MOTORS, INC.
1900 Eost-WSst Highway, SILVER SPRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

OW1 SUHddT evening", oUU 70 S'VV, Stdhon WTUP-TV,
o'BRIEN & RoHALL, INC.
1911 Wilson Boulevard, ARLINGTON
SHlRLINcToN MOTOR COMPANY
1870 South Arlington MllI Drive, ARLINGTON
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1902 Wisconsin Avenue. BETHESDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
MORE TO ADMIRE

Evehings big about The Big M-exeepi The price. Mercury
longer wider spacious than before It has hip for
relaxation leg for sretchout comfort and Mercury
brakes bigger for SAFE stops Everywhere you value
endetng features For exap keyboard Con-
troll, real 4beam headlamps, and a host of Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
MAJOR SCORES
BRAVES, S; PHILLIES, !
THtss e nso G csuS. % IL. L tol

1ge9aN Naea ANA
S'wEsiked for "a eualters in 9th.
Ran for Northey IN 9th. :.
MiIyauEee ...,... 6O2 ito fOx.56
Mathews. Pafko. Rice. Errors-Kazan-
ski, Logan. Runs batted in---lAshburn
scored on Logan's error In sthl. Rice
i2). Aaron, Psfko. logan scored on
tkazanskis error IN 3rd) Twcsbase
run--Rice. Stolen base-Covineto
Double play-Losan TO schoendienst 70
A ASeSsE Left sshS SS EHSs
s suss.Ts III s sSi' O. strS Sall' o0
BY Haddix. 3: by Cardwell. 1; BY
Hits-of Hsddix, s in AZ innings: Oh
Cardwell. 2 in IA innings; on Hearn,
2 n y inning; on oualters, / in IA
innings. Runs and earned runs-oh
Haddix,. 40; OF Cardwell, 90; on
Hearn. IL; on Bull, 10. wild Pitch
Haddix. Winning pitcher 17-0). Losing
pitcher-Haddix 1O-l3). Time-2:42,
Attendance-20Q 2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Ortequ q Linquist

Welterweight Boxer Gaspar
Ortega speaks Sapoteco. .
Mathematician dialect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chicago at Wash.
not played. rain
Game will be re.
scheduled II nee.
eSsary.
Cleve. at BALTIC.
Cancelled, rain.
only games sched.
Games Today
Cleye. at Wash.
pct. 81 New York
e. iic.'st H sosl. az
Games Tomorrow
cl; goo. at Wash.
Det. At New York
x. C. at Boston
Chi. Of BALTIC. (nl
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Milw., 5: Phila., l.
Cine. 8; Bklyn.. 2.
Only games SEIZED.
Games To-day
phila. ct Chi.
n. X. at Milw. (n).
Bklyn. at 81. Z. I'M
Pitts. At Cine. tn).
Games TomoFrou
Phila. ct Chicago.
PITTS. at Cine. M,
N. Y. ct Milw. (n).
Bklyn. ct st. L. tnb.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
TIME TO SPEAK

We don't know what the president
the appeals OF southern ministers and other leaders
of which
do know that the president responsibility
The tragedy of the situation
there are many who not of the hoodum
who dynamite Of
these people opponents ntegraon they
nave the good sense to that constitutional mandates must
be obeyed They would willingly
leadership
The president is the chief executive;
that the law obeyed duty
him by the constitution
If there not other
But there other factors At this
United States
choose our side against the Of communism AS
conscious of racial discrimination in the United States
failures being drunned into them day by Communist
half truths of the Red agitators
The dictates of morality of humanity of
the constitution and OF simple sefnteres out for plain
the
other Americans the right they themselves enjoy.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
Information Urgently Requested

The Saturday JAM &C. Republic carried about
AzonaS Republican Senator Barry Godwater offering
ment to Civil Rights pending in the Senate
which would include right to work" rider.
Mr. Goldwater is quoted saying "T will charged by
extreme members of the liberal country
by labor leaders that introducing
my amendment to prevent the of the entire
measure This is not true
IT would remind my colleagues that maintained a.
stand against the abuse of civil rights
against segregation in the schools Of state AS chief staff
Tor air in the national guard of state opened air
guard to people of all coors races, origin"
The ARIZONA SUN is asking all Of who know
OF instances when Mr. Goldwaer present when controversial
issues involving racial justice
city council and he stood and counted, took
stand for controversial civil rights issue voting
against the fibuster to send information
SUN would like to publcise this for Mr.. Goldwater.
Please do not contr
buttons which he could easily afford political
advertising about his membership the NAACP
his membership in the Mexican American Legion post
such Just information regarding
Mr. Godwater stood attered
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
CAN'T FOOL COURTS

Another attempt Supreme Courts ruling
against segregated when federal
statutes stricken by the high court
Virginia adopted after long and searching
untold of
lawyers other segregationS went into writing
them.
The fanciest of the vasive devices was reordng Of the
children should
schools the basis of psychological and sociological factors
TamadgeS that these
all Negro
pupils all white children to another set
course ruling will be appealed to the Supreme
which another two of delay for Virginia
However we nave no DOUBT that uaUey tne WI age
despite all attempts
pump life into his corpse.
great step forward by
SegregaonSS Apparently and happily for ALL the hope
futile
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
PAGE.
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

in a highly picturesque and ef-
fective manner. In one state
ment Of only a few sentences
which heard him make to a.
frustrated group with little hope
and Sagging courage, I heard
him state one of the most Stirr-,
ing principles of AmericaniSm.
I can't recall his exact words
unfortunately, for they would
in my opinion justify for him
a Freedom Award. But in my
weak substitute words he made
it clear that: Those who refuse,
to recognize the dignity of even
the humblest, poorest, and most
recent American citizen, or who
would deny to the weakest mi
nority it's full rights of man.
hood, are not dishonoring the
American Indians, the Negroes,
the Jews, the Mexican-Ameri-
cans, the orientals, or any OF
the groups who suffer these in
justices. They are dishonoring
the flag Of their country, the
United States Constitution, and
all the ideals of Americanism
which have made this nation
the potential cradle of freedom
and the light Of hope for the
oppressed Of the world.
saw those men, some Of them
young men in the experience or
law making, lift their heads,
and their faces take on a new
glow of determination. What a
man!-who can do that for his
fellow citizens. God grant him
even more power for awakening
dead and dying social con-
sciences and tranSlating justice
into law.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31

That man Robes! I know you
have heard of Frank RobleS OF
Pima Court if you have read the
Arizona papers during any ses-
sion of the legislature within
the last seventeen years. But
have you ever met him personal
ly? Have you seen or heard him
in action?
Until a few days ago I had
not and what I had missed! One
occasionally sees a man without
wealth and other kinds of Secu-
rity who is courageous. Some
times one sees a public servant
who even in face of continual
discouragements is persistent in
the pursuit of what he has
decided is right and just. But
how often does one find in a
state legislature that individual
who combines both of these at
tributes to an outstanding de-
gree.
Mr.. RobleS is dark "complect-
ed" and has the foreign look
that most Americans are in
clined to aScribe to any indi-
vidual who is not either Anglo
Saxon or Negro. His speech has
a definite American-Spanish lilt.
His diction is surprisingly cor
rect for an American Of humble
origin. He aSpireS to complete a
law course at the University Of
Arizona and intimateS that the
University doesn't seem eager
to see this aspiration realized.
He believes in the power of
words in a crusade for social
justice and considers language
his only weapon-So he uses it
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31

Angeles is typical of
200 such cnters the nation
local civil Defense In pOpuOus keyponts
often police stations where is always duty
Administrations 148O
mile nse link Air air defense division
control enters Keypons notify $500 "subkeypOnts
which off sirens civil defense personnel
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
w WATCH on
the POTOMAC.
BY Robert G.. Spivack

THE BIG SQUEEZE-Do you
drive a car? If you do, then
you know that the price of gas
oline has gone up 1c per gallon
in most parts of the country.
But do you know why it has
gone up?
If one were to believe the
press releases of the big oil
companies, it's because of the
Mddle-East crisis. But a little
checking by some inquisitive
congressman, including Sen.
Wayne Morse of Oregon and
Rep. Charles Vanik Of Ohio,
discloSeS some information that
would indicate there's more to
it than meets the eye.
This is what they have found:
FACT No. There is no oil
shortage in this country, there
is a surplus.
FACT No. Pin Texas, where
As per cent Of us. oil comes
from, the regulating agencies
have ordered a cut-back in the
production of oil for February,
1857.
The pieces in the jig-saw
puzzle all begin to fit together
when one translates into dollars
and cents just how much a 1c
per gallon increase in the cost
of gasoline (plus 1ac cent boost
in fuel OLD nets the information
al oil cartel.
It comics out in the next
twelve months to $658, ,47O, 900.
That's a neat profit by anyone's
calculations.
BY coincidence it almost
equals the amount the oil COM
panieS would have made last
year if the President had not
vetoed the natural gas" bill.
He vetoed it, the President said,
because of the oil companies
arrogant lobbying.
To reap this years quickie
profit, no lobbying was neces-
sary. In fact no legislation was
necessary. The federal govern
ment, at the very moment the
President is Speakong out
against increases in the cost
of living, is standing by idly
with no serious action contem-
plated to call a halt to this deal.
THE SMELL OF OII-It's no
secret that the oil companies
have tremendous influence in
Congress-. They have demostrat-
ed time and again their ability
to get what they want when
they want it.
Congressman Vanik, a Cleve-
land Democrat, who also hap
pens to be a specialist in oil
matters, thinks the AdminiStra-
tion is keeping hands-off in or
der to repay the oil companies
for their huge campaign con-
tributions. He has called it
''built-in bribe" to the industry.
"It's a down payment to the
oil interests" Vanik said, Ito
make sure they use their in
fluence in Congress to assure
passage of the administrations
budget"
Sen. Morse has called it a
paste in the eye" for the US.
consumer.
Nr1SIxy n1oo,,~1o ~oo4 o1I +Io 4;1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
|Steffen Wins
|Printcraft Golf

Warren N. Steffen Of tn,
Government Printing ONCE wor
the spring tournament Of thu
Union Printcrafts Golf Associa.
ton yesterday at the Brooke
Manor Farms Country Club with
10 score Of 00-1l-69.
Other prize winners in the
three-day event, in which l3(
participated. were: Glass A -
Robert O'Brien. 83-l3-70; Wal.
lace Piotroski. 81-9-72.
Class B1James McGrann. "a.
1866; Theodore Reisinger, 81.
17-7e; Clarence Doane, s5-l5-
70.
Class C-Paul LaMade. 1920
|-66; James Z. Dunleavy, 1920
80: Ford Baumgardner, 9l-2C
ii.
Class D-Thomas Green. s3-2:
10; william Custard. 1922
"a; James johnson, 98-22-76;
Donald McGlew, 101-25-76.
Class E-Noel Lynn, 10l-2S-
Is; James Carlton, lOl-2S-73:
William Grier. 102-27-75; John
Lowery. 102-27-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Young Star Meets
Mrs. Click Today
lin Southern Golf

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May o Up
The Women's Southern ANA
teur golf tournament moved into
its quarterfinal round today with
a heavy accent on youth.
The feature match put 49,
year-old Judy Eller Of Nashville
against Mary Mills. II, Of Ocean
Springs, Miss. both State cham
Ipions.
A third youngster, Clifford Ann
Greed. the Louisiana champion
from Opalousas. was up against
a former Southern queen. Mrs.
Maurice Click Of Baltimore.
Defending Champion Mary
Ann Downey Of Baltimore also
drew a former Southern victor,
Mrs. Shelby Lee Of Memphis,
who won in 1919.
Mrs. Sam Byrd Of Birmingham
tangles with Marge Burns of
Greensboro, N. c.
Three of the favorites were
bumped out in yesterdays play
over the Memphis Country Club
course.
Miss Eller. daughter Of a golf
pro, edged Polly Riley of Fort
Worth. 2 and /. and Miss Mills
eliminated co-medalist Dorothy
Kirby Of Atlanta. also 2 and /.
In the highest match of the
day. Mrs. Scott Probasco Of
Chattanooga. the other coined
alist, fell to Mrs. Lee. l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Terp Stickmen
WoIIop W&L,
Eve Hopkins

1t is now up to Johns Hopkin.
to defeat Navy Saturday ir
Baltimore, thereby setting thu
stage for a do-or-die finale the
following Saturday at College
Park between Hopkins anc
Maryland for the national la.
crosse championship.
Both are unbeaten. and yester.
day in Lexington, Va, Maryland
walloped a good Washington &
Lee team, 1873. for its ninth
collegiate victory this year anC
3lst in a row since the last game
of the 1854 season.
The Terps, who use kind Of q
scatter-gun technique on attack
tried to score II times yesterday
and Goalie Jim Lewis of W6sI
was credited with 81 saves.
Ernie Betz made the first Of
his three goals with 80 seconds
gone in the game. but Ned Pen
dleton tied it for W6SL soon aft
erward. Thereafter, Maryland
pulled away to quarter leads OF
Al. So and 11-3.
Dick McNicholas. Larry Nc
Lean and Stu Carlisle helped
with two goals each for Mary
land and Rock Skinner, JEFF
Heating. Bob Nolker and AL
Tiedeman added one apiece. Nc
Lean led the assists with four.
The Generals took is shots
and Jim Happier saved 10 to
contribute to the hosts third
defeat in 10 games this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Ask me sac
Ticket Agent
fov details 81
"FsmlIy Fore
BoFseIns."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Court House Tourney
Won by Virginia Kune

Mrs. Virginia Lee Kane took
top honorS in the Dick lanes
tournament yesterday at Court
House Country Club. Mrs. Kane
was 2 up with l04-34-70 in the
match-play tournament against
the club pro.
Mrs. A. J. Lyons won Class A
with S4-11-73: Mrs. 8. M. Truck
took Class B with 95-2l-74, and
Mrs. George E. Mehler topped
Class c with 1O6-34-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Second Places
Help Mounts
Win All Track

Mount st. Mary's of Emmitts.
burg. Md, took only two frs
places in a Mason-Dixon Con.
ference quadrangular track meet
yesterday at American Univer.
sity: but picked up enough seconc
places to score a Appoint tota
to win the meet. The Mounts
overall record now is I'll.
AU was second with 40 points;
Washington College third with
321a and Gallaudet fourth with
261a.
There were four double win
ners. Dick Wells of AU took the
broad and high jumps; Dick
Smith Of Gallaudet the 900 and
40; Jim Murphy of the Mounts
the $50 and mile run and Mark
Diashyn of Washington the 100
high and 220 low hurdles.
?. l aorssp H dsshE l. NILS washington.
seconds.
220,;;yard DASH, Smith. oallaudet.
Z: Nils, washington 3. Horgan. Mount
~ ~. Marys' and Diashyn, Washington
. 440-yard dash. Smith. Gallaudet.
Sis seconds. -
Ss0-yard rum. Murphy. Mount ct.
= marys 2: Lacey: Mount St. Mary's.
a HmeT Gss; @ ae%a1 81. Mary's. 4. Ladd,
Mary,s. ., Kugle. Galieudst. Z. Iadd,
american. 4. Thompson, washington.
2. InVanko; Mount st. Mary's 3. Wood
, marc; "1 ,a n A. Thompson, wash
=, IS0-yard high hurdles. Diashyn.
Wasninston 2. Bohlinger. Mount st.
Mays, 3. Carroll. Mount st. Marv's.
and WildinR. Gallaudet ltiel. 1875 sec
W: aSo.yard low hurdles = !; DIashvn.
washington. z, Wilding, ,dallaudet. 8.
Parks, oallaudet. 4. White, American.
Mile relay. American Zones. Cor
Magys; 3: Warrington s:sz 5.
t cannnshsm M0 pste s. MASH wa;hns cST
Mount st. Mays. and Lawson, Ameri.
can ttie). IL feet.
Hieh Jump, Wells, American. ..
ments, American stisj. 5 feet. 8 inches.
Shot putt. Holman. American. 2,
0ruce. Mount St. Mary's 3, Kiefier,
Washington. 4, Clark. 0allaudet so
feet.
Broad Jump. Wells. American. :.
Wise. Mount st. Mays 2. Conway,
Mount St: Mary's. 4. Diashyn. Washing.
ton. 10 feet, 8 inches.
piscus-l, Applesate. American. .,
BohlinRer. Mount st. Mary'e ., Weiss.
American. 4. Clark. Gallaudet. lle feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
IITLE COULD LEAVE Town ~nrr
Belle Haven Four Ball
Has Stor Entry List

pionShlp after winning the
Azalea Invitation in March.
Council hit Is Of the greens in
regulation figures in a practice
round over the Alexandria
course.
Kurtz is playing with Wynsol
Spencer, four-time Virginia
Amateur champion.
Other Star Players
Hyndman and Sezna will play
their qualifying round on Friday
in the company of Col. Jim
Wernli and Cliff Eley Of Annap-
oils. Eley. father of the goalie
on Nays lacrosse team. went to
the fourth round of the National
Amateur two years ago in Rich
mond.
Col. Wernli and Eley lost in the
finals last year to LaSalle and
helms. LaSalle is a two-time
winner, having broken the Brow
nell-Bogart streak with Ben
Hartig four years ago. Hartig
since has turned pro.
The tournament lost one of
its top attractions when Deane
Beman and Jay Randolph of
Bethesda C. C. withdrew in or
der to play for their club against
Woodmont in the Maryland
State team seminal Sunday.
Top threat among the young
sters will be John Grubb, Manor
Club champion. and Chick Gull
linane. one of the three top
schoolboy golfers in the District.
The host club hopes are Frank
Woolley and Charles Holden, III.
The Belle Haven course, like
all others in the area, is playing
easy because of the prolonged
dry spell. It probably viii take
q best ball score Of under par to
qualify over the par 70 layout.
Frank Clark and Pat Martina
won the medal last year with a
So. but the low qualifying score
today or tomorrow could be a
couple Of strokes lower.