davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
PORT BIinkey
PORT BLINKEY

PORT BL1NKEY - One of the
most enjoyable events of the sea-
son was meeting Of the Dorcas
S. S. class at the home of Mrs.
Bess Patten, teacher of the class,
and Mrs. Beulah Hesson as CO.
hostess, Thursday evening, Oct.
2. Members and visitors number
ing twenty motored to the Pat
ten home, sure of a welcome.
Mrs. Gladys Lewis, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Eileen Jeffers, secre-
tary and Mrs. Helen Lewis, treas
urer were the three higher Of
ficers. Roll call was answered
by each member repeating a
verse of scripture. A business
session was held followed by a
social time with contests. Mrs.
Mary Kathary won first prize,
a pretty apron.
Ruth and Gladys Combs, of
Dexter City, sang after which
refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Later meeting ad-
journed to meet in November at
the Ogle-McAtee home with
Rita and Kate as hostesses.
If people only knew how much
good a little news from home, as
seen in The Journal, can do, and
is appreciated when read, more
would be printed so We'll do our
best for our friends away and
we are not going to let little old
Port Blinkey drop out.
We wish to thank in this way,
Rita McAtee who, with her car
loaded to capacity with pas
sengers steered us up the hill
in safety to the Dorcas meeting
at Patterns.
Have you seen the new sign
board in front of the church? II
tells where, when and what is
transpiring in church affairs. Its
an ever present help.
The Woman's Society of Chris.
tian Service will meet Wednes-
day at LOO p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
PIeosont City -
Pleasant Valley Grange, No. 2b3,
Enjoys Unique Meeting For October

An interesting program, with
the theme "A Gaze Into the Crys-
tai BALI was presented at Pleas
ant Valley grange No. 2463 at
their October meeting.
At the center of the room
Madame Lola, a fortune teller
presided over her crystal ball
fortelling the following program
Pumpkin Time" a song by the
entire grange; the speaker of the
evening, William Miller, county
extension agent, was introduced
and used as his topic, Future
Happenings of Guernsey
County; a song, Three Gray
Ghosts" sung as a round; at this
time the lights were extingulsh-
ed and a small light made from
burning alcohol cast spell upon
the room as Tom Willis told an
original ghost story. AS the story
was finished the light was gone
leaving the room in darkness. A
stunt followed with the follow
ing couples participating: Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde LePage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Secrest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Suggett, and MIR.
and Mrs. Clark Kitchens. The
winners were Mr.. and Mrs. Sec
rest. During the silver drill each
member was presented with a
paper containing an old super
sition. The program was closed
by all joining in singing Mum
my Song"
An officers conference was
announced for Saturday, Oct. 18
at the home of William Strana-
than. All officers and committee
chairmen were asked to attend.
A luncheon consisting of chic
ken sandwiches, pumpkin pie,
whipped cream and coffee was
served by the committee IN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Stafford

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Robinson, of Canton, and
Miss Martha Jane Robinson, OF
Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Robinson and Mary Ann.
Miss Ruth McVay and Lillian
Jenkins, of Michigan, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mallett and Mary McVay. They
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Elvin Miracle and
Bruce, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Holland
have purchased the Lille Mar
tin property.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sutton left
Wednesday for their home in
Portland, Oregon. VIM. Mallett
and Warren Sutton accompanied
them to Columbus and visited
with Homer Sutton, who is slow
ly improving from an operation
performed some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Warfield
and Adelia King attended church
at Mt. Tabor, Sunday.
Clyde Hughes is a patient in
the Marietta hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miracle
spent several days last week
with relatives in Marietta and
Reno.
Mrs. Mary VanFossen, of Mari
eta, is visiting her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Blair and other
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Miracle, OF
Florida, arrived Thursday tc
spend some time with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hartshorn and family, of Woods
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SWortWooC
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton
and sons, of GAINESVILLE. Gary
came home with them for a visit
Classified Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
50 DODGE OFFERS STYLE, COMFORT, ECONOMY

requested. Two rates may be
set for an individual farm, de-
pending upon the amount and
type of land offered for the pro-
gram. They are:
/. A regular rate which will
apply if only part of the eligible
land on the farm is put in the
Reserve or if all eligible land is
put in, but some of it for less
than five years. This rate calls
for the reduction (diversion) in
Soil Bank base crops on the farm
by the number of acres put in
the Reserve at this rate. If land
offered for the program is less
productive than the average for
all eligible land on the farm, this
rate will be reduced proportion
ately.
2. An incentive rate which
will apply when all eligible land
on a farm is put in the Reserve
for at least five years. This is 10
percent higher than the regular
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

or diversion rate and will apply
to every eligible acre on the
farm put in the program. This
means that there will be only
one rate for the farm.
In addition, non-diversion
rate may apply to farms on
which only part of the eligible
land is put in the program. This
rate-50 percent of the regular
rate-does not call for a reduc-
ton in acreage of Soil Bank base
crops on the farm.
Under Soil Bank regulations,
the overall maximum annual
payment that may be made to
an individual farmer is $4,000.
Chairman Dennis said that any
farm is eligible to participate in
the Conservation Reserve if it
has cropland regularly used for
cultivated crops or tame hay.
See The Journal for ..
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

charge.
The youth committee announc-
ed it's meeting for October 13 in
the form of masked Halloween
party with counselor Eileen Will
liams as hostess. 1t will be held
at the Dale Buckley residence.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Withing-
ton spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Jackie Shaw and fam
lily in Canton.
Mrs. Frances Secrest returned
home Friday night after spend
ing the past week with her son,
Robert and family at Columbus.
Mrs. Mary Ann Bond, route /,
and Mrs. Helen Miley, route 2,
attended meeting of the Noble
county home demonstration
council at the court house in
Caldwell, Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson
were last Sunday guests of their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Thompson and children,
Jackie, Linda, Karen and Paul
at New Concord. Mrs. Thompson
remained and returned home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hazel Bayly called on
Mrs. Helen Miley, Tuesday after
| noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver, Of
route 2, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Miley and daughter,
Betty Jean, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ted Bayly, of Cadiz, spent
the weekend with his wife and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Withing
ton and Mrs. Doris Stranathan
were shoppers in Cambridge OIL
Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

project.
The freshman and sophomore
girls are enrolled in Home Econ
omics and Mrs. .Adah MusSer is
their instructor.
With this welcome addition at
the Southern Mobiles new school,
there is certain to be renewed
and increased interest in the
domestic arts of cooking and
sewing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Southern Noble School Notes
Release Date

Release Date
AT Southern Noble high school
this year ten seniors are taking
journalism. The main objective
of this course are to produce a
school annual, newspaper, and
items of interest for local news
papers. The instructor is Mr..
Rathburn,, one of the new teach
ers at Southern Noble this year.
Beginning Sept. 16, the jour
nalism class began soliciting ads
to finance the school annual. On
Sept. %, the same pupils who
six days earlier had been to
Caldwell to sell ads, went to
Marietta, for the same reason.
We were very fortunate in re-
ceiving enough aid from the sur
rounding area to finance our
school annual.
The class consists of these stu
dents: John Binegar, Duane
Brown, Darlene Carrel, Lloyd
Clark, Wayne Clark, Emalene
Feldner, Darrell Mincks, Mary
Moore, David Siers and David
Tidd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
The Newest of Everything Great!

CONTROL road control, load control Outside mirrors
adjust from inside. Inside mirrors adjust themselves
eectronically to Danish glare A new Lustre-Bond Hi
Baked enamel finish keeps its sheen up to twice as
long. It's SweptWing beauty sets the trend for other
SO cars. All this is great But the final reward is the
greatness built into this Dodge 1t is deep down.
through and through, and thoroughly satisfying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
New Home Ec. Department

The new Southern Noble high
school building includes d new
Home Economics room, which is
the most beautiful room in the
building.
1t includes four kitchen sec
tions each having a stove, refri-
gerator, built in cupboards, sinks,
and breakfast sets. Other con-
veniences include dishwasher,
garbage disposal, automatic
washer and clothes dryer.
The curriculum thus far has
included the preparation of grape
butter, grape jelly and the can
ming of tomatoes and apples.
One section of the room is
used for sewing where the latest
electric sewing machines have
been installed for the students
use.
In sewing the girls are making
a notebook of different sewing
techniques. They have also start
ed making a skirt as their first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
To Hold Bake Sale

The junior class of Southern
Noble high school will sponsor
bake sale, Oct. II, at Hayes
Meat Market, Caldwell.
The following things will be
on sale: cookies, pies, cakes,
homemade bread, homemade
noodles, etc.
The purpose of this bake sale
is to help make money for our
senior trip to Washington, D. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

The Greatest of Eoerthing Ne,o! New things, great
things reward you this SO Dodge. Seats swing out
to invite you in New HC-HE engines = high compress
son high economy deliver thrust, use less gas.
Orderly rows of buttons cleaning panel welcome
you to the first al-pushbutton car, with fngerp con-
troll of driving and weather New Level-Flte Torson-
Are introduces you to three dimensional comfort-rde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Winner--StaIey I4-5J. Loser--Ho-
monoSky 1-4).
U-Napp. Rice, Rommel and Stevens
T-2:55. A. b54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Lynch Plays Gibson Today
In Middle Atlantic Tennis

Hugh Lynch. eligible for the
first time. swings into action in
the Middle Atlantic senior clay
court tennis championships
against Ray Gibson today at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Ranked second behind De-
Tending Champion c. Alphoilso
Smith, Lynch is picked by
many to 60 all the way. For
one thing. he has youth on his
side. for he has just DecUme
eligible for this tournament for
men Of at least As years Of age.
Four players from Baltimore
one from Manassas and q
Quantico Marine Joined %
from the Washington area in
the starting field. Two Of the
Baltimoreans, Walter Woern-
ley and Dan Sullivan, were
eliminated in the opening
matches yesterday. Smith beat
Worernely, 60, 60, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
PGA-Sponsors
HassIe Settled

CHICAGO. July 81 (R.-The
crisis that prevailed between
the international Golf Sponsors
Association and the PGA over
tournament operations appar-
emily had passed today.
Both sides have given a lot
for the interest Of tournament
golf in this thing" said Ed Car
ter. PGA tournament director.
1--WE don't contemplate any
more problems" said A. M.
(Skip) Mcmahon of Los An
geles. newly elected president Of
of the IGSA. which represents
sponsors of "a tournaments
worth more than 100000.
Carter. as in the past, will
conduct his contract talks with
the individual sponsors. But
the contracts ultimately must
be approved by a board set up
by the sponsors group.
A counter proposal by the
PGA on the makeup Of q IL
member tournament advisory
committee was accepted, after
minor changes. by the IGSA.
The committee can make
recommendations on tourna-
ment affairs but not binding
decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
ChicoeoGoIf
Ruined Out

CHICAGO, July 81 (P1.-Big
time golf pros were on hand to-
day for the $4,000 Chicago
Open. but heavy overnight
rains forced a postponement
of the first round until to-
morrow.
Already minus Jimmy De-
maret, who injured a hand re-
Gently while practicing, the
tourney yesterday lost Ed Fur
gol, the former National Open
champion.
Furgol withdrew because Of
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Furgol. ~. yesterday
at Utica, N. Y. Funeral services
will be Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BUppERr BEATS ODDS AGAIN
McFerrens Still Rule
Argyle Tournaments

Amateur semlfnalist. with 70.
Eddie Bowers. last years Dis
trict junior champion. with n,
Del Beman with 70. Roger Mar
tino. 80. and Keith Kallio.
twice runnerup. with 81. we're
among those who failed 10
qualify In the championship
sixteen.
Championship flight pairings:
Bill McPerrgn. sr., Manner toal W,
Bill oartner, Areyle t7bl.
Jack Dnner, Woodmont fI2l Va. Dick
Ptomey. Arnyle f7bl.
John Grub, Manor CID w. Howard
6ayagc. Arryle (15l,
oeorge Graham, last Potomac t7tl
Va Harold Harwood, Columbia tlSl.
Bob Martina. Arnyle t7ol W. Frank
Bob Chandler. Congressional t7s W.
We Bartlett. ~, ArEyle (7Bl
Jerry McFerren, Manor fIll W. ID
LanHilotti, Arnyle (7b).
Joe Haney, unattached l7Bl W. Bill
Buppert, Bethesda t7ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 81 ta9.
When young America plays
golf for keeps strange things
happen and regulations, built
hastily. die even faster.
There was heartache. a dash
Of comedy, - puts by one
player over a i5-hole stretch.
and the upset Of a prime ia
vorite IN yesterdays opening
round Of the USoA's Junior
tournament at University OF
Minnesota course.
Today the surviving 81
youths. II and under. move into
two more elimination rounds
which viii reduce the field 70
Is by shutdown.
The contingent from WASH
ington. ID. c., had It's most sue
cessful first day In the history
Of the championship. four Of
the i've District boys winning.
Two of the three District area
juniors also survived their first
test.
Lubar Wins, 3 and .
Chuck Lrbar, the District
schoolboy champion from
Woodmont Club. defeated Tim
othy Byrne Of Mount Kisco. N
r.. 3 and 2.
Doug Lindsay Of Bethesda
Club defeated Joel Hlrsch OF
Highland Park. NJ, 2 up.
Ronnie RICHTER Of Prince
Georges Club defeated Dave
Lawrence. r.. Of New Orleans,
3 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
FEAR UNKNOWN TO CHALLENGER
Harris Has Gomeness
ToWin,MonogerSoys

NEW YORK. July 81 R.-1f
raw courage can make a fighter
a champion. Roy Harris is go
ing to take the heavyweight
title back to the Big Thicket"
Of Cut and Shoot, Tex.
At least that's the word from
Bill Gore, trainer Of the we'll
muscled Texan who fights
Champion Floyd Patterson, for
boxing's biggest prize August 10
in Los Angeles.
The theater television spon-
sor (TelePrompter) arranged a
three-way TV hookup yester-
day, with Harris and Patterson
answering questions fired at
them by New York boxing
writer's.
Rays Courage Questioned
One writer asked: Does Har-
ris have the CUTS to fight Pat
terson?"
Gore responded by saying
that Gin Cut and Shoot they
drown towards. You don't un-
derstand the way they live in
the big thicket.' They don't
know the meaning of the word
fear. The greatest virtue in the
world is gameness. It's bred
INTO them"
I'm Roy's family they say
coward is not worth shooting"
Most Of the writers wanted
TO know about the reported
flooring Of Patterson In camp
by Jose Torres, q Puerto Rican
stablemate.
No KnoekdOwn. Floyd Says
Actually 1t wasn't a knock
down." Floyd said. II was NOV
ing In and one Of my feet got
tangled with the other"
Gore then was asked If he
thought Harris had been tested
enough to take on the heavy
weight champion.
Hes had % fights" replied
the trainer. Hes been in with
punchers like Bob Baker.
smoothies like Willie Pastrano
and durable guys like Willie
Besmanoff and he beat EN- all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

He isn't what you'd call a
knocker-outer but he has q
pretty fair punch. The only
thing Patterson has on Harris
is that he's the champion"
Harris Style
AS for Roy's style. Gore
called 1t q Cut and Shoot
style"
He has a cutting left lab and
very fair shooting iron in his
right" the trainer concluded.
Meanwhile, Emil Lence, who
bucked the International Box
ing Club to promote the Pat
terson-Hurricane Jackson fight
last July in New York. may
promote another heavyweight
title match in Madison Square
Garden.
Ned Irish, executive vice
president of the Garden, says
he would be glad to discuss
clearing a date for the inde-
pendent promoter.
Lence said yesterday that he
plans to talk to Gus D'Amato,
Patterscn's manager. after the
Harris bout. The proposed Gar
den fight would have to be on
closed circuit or theater-TV,
Lence said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
SENATOR'S
ContInued From raEe A-le

Continued From Page Ais
double led TO a run in the sixth
inning. Throneberry scoring as
Aparicio threw wild past first
base after fielding Yost's
grounder.
The Senators narrowed the
gap TO ll-s in the eighth after
Neil chrisley supplied q pinch
single. With two down, Herb
Plews sent him to third base
with q single. On the throw to
third Plews set sail for second
and was trapped, but he got OF
the hook when Boone dropped
q rundown throw, enabling
Chrisley to score and Plews tc
take second.
Albie Pearson's double to
right scored Plews and chased
Staley. the winner. Sievers
walked to bring the winning run
to the plate in the form Of
Lemon. but Jim flied to Smith
The Senators had a chance to
create more trouble In the ninth
when Ossie Alvarez singled with
one out and Chrisley singled
with two down. but Yost sent
a game-ending fly to Lands.
NOTES: Yost's other grand
slammer also was against the
White Sox In Washington July
81, 1856. That was dubbed
of Dick Donovan. . Ed SUI
fered a gashed upper lip in the
fourth inning when a Lemon
throw to third base in an at
tempt to catch Fox bounced of
Nellie and struck Yost in the
face.
The game was started Is
minutes early because Of a
threat Of rain. =. Goodman's
two hits in three chances lifted
his batting average TO .332.
while Fox's three hits hiked his
average to 1913. The Sena-
tors have lost Is of 20 games
here over a two-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Potomac to Face
Delaware PoIoists

The Potomac Polo Club, win
ner Of six Of seven matches on
its home grounds at Travilah,
Nd, will play host to the
Brandywine Club of Whining
ton, Del, at 9 pm. tomorrow.
Potomac will depart from its
normal type of arena polo to
take on the Washington
SquireS on the Squires' field at
Olney at $3.50 pm. Sunday.
The SQuires have announced
that they are back at full
strength with the return to &C
ton Of Don Bradley, who has
recovered from the results OF
an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Mrs.DeYounQ
Wins D. Cup
With IA Net

The Womens District Golf
Associations Class d players
(handicaps ~ through iolI
went on q scoring hinge IN the
Goldsmith Cup tournament At
Woodmont yesterday. led by
Mrs. Joseph De Young. who
won the cup over her home
course.
Mrs. De Young was out In as
and back In 4e for q % and
deducted q 10 handicap for a
net "a 10 win by three strokes.
Mrs. De Young was IN trouble
on one par five on each nine
where she had Fights. But ex-
cept for those holes. she played
well below her handicap. II was
the low round Of her solf ca
reer.
All II prize winners broke
100. which Is unusual IN Class d
competition. A field Of rs en-
tered.
Mrs. Lawrence Martin Of
Manor. Mrs. Thurston Fur Of
Washington and Mrs. L. j.
Mather Of Columbia all shot e5
and tied for low gross. which
went TO Mrs. Martin by match
ing cards.
Mrs. william p. McKelway
Of Chevy Chase, playing in her
first WDGA tournament, had
96-l9-77 and won second net
by matching cards. Others with
low net IT'S were Mrs. FUR,
95-lS-77. and Mrs. Mather.
95-1S-77.
Other prize winners. in order.
we're: Mrs. F. T. Evans Of Ken
wood, 96-18-78: Mrs. Herbert
Buxbaum Of Indian Spring. o.
1913; Mrs, Ben Wasser Of
Kenwood, winner Of the Ander-
son Cup in Glass d last month.
9S-19-79; Mrs. s. Dillow Smith
Of Argyle, o8-l8-80.
And, Mrs. Erwin Ritz Of
Indian Spring. 98-l7-sl;
Helm Laakko of Argyle, 9S-l7
81; Mrs. Richard Farrell of
Manor, 9o-19-81; Mrs. Richard
Goodridge of Bethesda, 99-ls-
81, and Mrs. Halle Houston Of
Prince Georges. 99-17-S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Boxer Knifes, Kills
Opponent on Street

CEBU CITY, the Philippines.
July 81 B.-Boxers Juliana
Pasate and Florntino Paciflco
fought q draw here last week.
Pasate objected to the de-
cision and Pacifico's tactics.
Today the two boxers met at
the public market. Pasate
knitted his ring opponent, kill
ing him instantly, the Manila
Times reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

woernley had defeated Gene
Herman, 81, default.
Col. Fred Moore. seeded
fourth. beat Sullivan, ga.
Sc, while the Marine. Alfred
Bolagnese. lost to Austin Rice.
60. 60. Seedlings In order
are Smith. Lynch. Col. Nick
Powell and Moore.
Yesterdays other results:
Gibson defeated Col. = y. Erans,
o'Brien, 6-2, d.. thornton Moore
defeated Clay coss, 81, So MAJ.
EdEar Power defeated Charles Brooke.
default; Bill Bassett defeated Jim
Heiskel, Sc, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

1 Filed out for Koreheck in Attn: 2
Walked for valentinettl in 4th: 3
for CRISES in Sth.
y IAIssIHIIDEooToN - SS2 t9d SS9So-,e
E-Aparicio, Boone. Po-A---wash-
ington, 24-0; Chicago, 27-l2. DP-Fox
to Aparieio to Boone. LOB-Washing-
'02 abEooodmsn. Pearson. sB-smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
D. c. JUNIORS ADVANCE
Golfers Offer Variety
In Bid for USGAT Title

Danny Boone Of Columbia
had everything his way IN de-
featlng James walters II Of
Beckley. W. Va. 7 and 9.
The only District player 10
lose was Kenwood's Warren
Hughes, who was a 5 and , VIC
tim Of Johnny Stevens Of VIZ
chita. Kans.
Paul Quinn, the Maryland
Junior champion from Balu-
more. defeated Arthur Harper
Of Erie, Pa. 4 and 3. and Bobby
Worsham Of Baltimore beat
David Bast Of New Orleans. ,
and /. Charles Vance Of the
Pennington Club In Charlottes-
vile, Va, lost 10 Kermit Farley
Of Seattle. 2 and /.
Methvln ousted
One OF the not-so-happy OF
the "a was Sonny Methvin Of.
Little Rock. Ark. q semifinalist
in 1857. He lost to Jack Lotz
ofo San Lorenzo. Calf, 2 up.
Rick Casabella OF Louisville.
KY. also a semifinalist last
year. solved some early troubles
and defeated Bobby Morse Of
Peabody. Mass. 4 and 3.
The puttingest golfer on the
first day was jolly Dick Funk
of Decatur, H.. who 3-putted
four greens on the front nine.
ran up 81 puts over that
stretch and took Is more be-
fore Steve Cary Of Lewiston.
N. Y. closed him out. 5 and ..