davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
GLOVES
RESULT

tFINALsl
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
lI2-POund Class
Herbert Price Police Club No. Z; Won Won
i26-Pound Class
Marvin Carter, ST. Josephs club
stopped Ronnie Fejeran, Olympic Club,
1877 Of third round.
l35-Pound Class
Dave Hancock, Olympic Club, out
pointed Chris Eaton, unattached.
li1-POund Class
Tommy Powell. Olympic Club. out
pointed Robert Bonner, Police Club
IsO-Pound LIass
Robert Johnson Police CLUB No. II,
won by, forfeit over Charles Hopson,
Robert Woodbridge, unattached. out
pointed John Rice: CAPITOL &C.
NOVICE DIVISION
I35 Pound Glass
sammy Mayo, Merrick Club. out
pointed Jimmy Reid. Arena AC.
HeavyweiGht Class
Carl Flood, cYo. stopped John
Lynch, Olympic Club, i:37 OF hrSt
SENIOR DIVISION
lI..POund Class
Nathan Coleman. Ouantico, won BY
forfeit over Don Hlte, unattached.
llS-Pound Class
Mike Loueas, CYO, outpointed Har-
old Jackson, 0uantico.
IgB-POund Class
Norman Smith unattached, out
pointed George Williams, 0uantieo.
l36. Pound Class
Joe Rose, Quantieo, outpointed
James Richal dson, Boiling Az Base.
ti1.POund Glass
Fred Burris unattached. outpointed
John GRANGE Boiling AZ Base.
Charley Theobald, USN, outpolnted
Oeorge McCorkle Boiling AZ Base.
l15.Pound Glass
Bobby Foster, Boiling Az Base
stopped Jimmy Bush. Merrick Club
1857 ofasrst round
Heavyweight Class
CharleB Hood, 81 Joseph Club, out.
pointed Lou Williams. 0uantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Theoba|ds Victory Over McCork|e
Hiqh|iqhts Finals Of Golden Gloves
Lynch Stopped by Flood,
Ankle May Be Fractured

several good. short punches to
the face.
But McCorkle was too good
a fighter to become ratified. He
also scored, drawing blood from
Theobald's nose in the second
round. 1t was a good, close
range battle. with Theobald
winning a hairline decision.
Could Meet Again
These two could meet again
in the near future in the inter-
service championships. Nc
Corkle will go after the Air
Force title and Theobald will
try for the Navy crown. Win
nerS of all branches meet for
worldwide interservice cham
pionships.
Finch entered the ring last
night only for the purpose of
receiving his award as the out
standing novice. The hand
some Fairfax High graduate
showed the f1nesse of a master
In knocking out two opponents
and winning his title earlier.
A stiff right hand to the
head by Carl Flood of the CYO
marked the beginning of the
end for John Lynch, the fight
ing policeman from the Olym-
pic Club. in the novice heavy
weight final.
The 6-foot-5 Lynch had
taken an early lead over the
6-foot-4 Flood before Carl con-
nected with that right. Lynch
went down and his right ankle
twisted under him. He re-
gained his feet but was unable
to stand on his right leg. Later
it was announced that he had
suffered a possible fracture of
the ankle and had been ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital.
Flood was awarded a tech
nical knockout at 1877 of the
first round.
That was one of just three
bouts that failed to go the
distance. Bobby Foster of Boil
ing upset Defending Champion
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
odd Pueblo S
Upset Warns
Round Table

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. % (Aol.
Round Table remains the
odds : on choice to win the
S135, 900 Santa Anita Handicap
tomorrow, but big faVolites can
fail and one of them proved
it not "a hours ago at Santa
Anita Park.
Old Pueblo, the l-to-5 choice,
a colt who had not been beaten
in eight starts and was the
horse TO beat in the coming
Santa Anita Derby, was beaten
Yesterday.
Old Pueblo was not only
beaCen, he finished sixth and
dead last, 1913 lengths behind
the winner, The Shoe.
Twenty thousand fans had
bet s78,487 that Old Pueblo
would win. and $152,177 that
he would finish no worse than
third.
Tomorrow $4,000 or more will
flock to see the big race, and
few believe that anything in
the field OF II can defeat Travis
NJ. Kerr's Round Table.
There will be support for the
others, of course. Probably the
leading threats are Llangollen
Farms F'orterhouse, or the
Arizona gelding with one eye,
Mystic Eye.
Mrs. E. y. Jacobs Promised
Land, winner of six stakes last
year, and Neil McCarthy's
Irish A-yesr-old, Seaneen, are
possibilities.
The same goes for Terrang.
Eddie Schmidt. Nashville. Pit
Boss, Ekaba, The Searcher or
Like Magic, the others IN the
| field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. %
Cal Griffith assured Washing
ton fans that Roy Sievers will
remain with the Senators this
season. We've been searching
for a drawing card for years.
the clubs president said. land
! have a bunch we'll have two
of them this season in Sievers
and Albie Pearson.
Griffith said the Yankees
probably are the only team in
the league with sufficient man.
power to make an attractive
offer for Sievers, but added,
they're not going to part with
established players and we're
not interested in untried play
ers. Sievers will stay with
Washington. "
SieverS. who signed yesterday
for a reported $4,000 to be-
come the highest paid player
in the Senator'S history, is mo-
toring here and is expected to
arrive tomorrow and work out
Sunday. Manager Cookie La
vagetto said he would withhold
Sievers from the first two or
three exhibitonn games because
of his late training start.
Squelch Trade RumOrs
Griffith and Lavagetto had
indicated earlier that they
would listen to offers for
Sievers. but when Roy signed
yesterday Cal obviously was re-
lieved and promptly squelched
trade rumors I'VE have the
leagues home run and runs
batted in leader in Sievers," Cal
said, land it isn't easy to land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
BY BILL FUCHS
Star star Writer


Before the bell sounded the
end of The Stars 1858 Golden
Gloves tournament, those at
ringside were talking of next
year.
The talk centered around the
middleweightS, who produced
the big moments in a flve-week,
smash hit that closed dramat-
ically before 1000 fans last
night at Uline Arena.
Charley Theobald, Chippewa
Indian from the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center, wears the label
of top hero, but other stars in
cluded his victim last night.
George McCorkle Of Boiling Air
Force Base, and the tourna-
ment'S outstanding novice. John
Finch.
They'll all be back. Though
in the service, Theobald and
McCorkle said they still expect
to be here to resume for the
benefit of Washington fans their
scorching rivalry. And Finch,
a Fairfax resident studying at
George Washington University,
will move up to the senior class
to give the other two an extra
worry.
Couldn't Unload KO Punch
Theobald's marvellous show
ing, which included two dy-
manic knockoutS en- route to
the senior middleweight title.
has been a shot in the arm for
boxing at the Medical Center.
He was the center'S lone repre-
sentative this year, but his
trainer, Chief Warrant Offlcer
c. A. Charley Murphy. says
he is being flooded with re-
quests from new aSpirants.
Theobald never got to unload
his knockout punch last night
Il wanted to-" he said. Il was
thinking about it all the time.
But 1 couldn't get it in. Nc
Corkle is a good fighter"
Charley got in his ticks. So
did McCorkle. worldwide in
terservice champion of 1857. It
was a wingding of a battle,
with the Indian from Wiscon-
sin taking the early lead with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Vejor, Arogon Bout
To Set Cote Record

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. % up.
-Middleweights Art Aragon of
Los Angeles and Chico Vejar
of Stamford, Conn.,. have for
mally signed contracts for their
l0-round fight at the Holly
wood Legion Stadium March is.
The bout already has sold
more than the stadium record
$780, 300 for the Bobo Olson
Willie Vaughn match March IL,
1855.
Ringside top then was $40.
This time 1t is SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Bowie to Reopen Tomorrow;
Officials Deem Track Safe
TRADE RUMORs sQUELCHED
Griffith Says Sievers
WiIIRemoin With Club

that type. We're sticking with
him."
Cal looks to Sievers' smuggling
and Parsons zip TO give the
Senators pulling power at the
gate. Il think Washington
fans are going to love Pear
son." Griffith said. They saw
some pretty bad play in CEN
terfleld last season. Able fig
ures to help us defenSively, at
the plate and on the bases.
Everybody likes to root for a
little fellow and he's a little
fellow with ability who may
captivate them"
Griffith revealed that he has
opened trade talk with Chuck
Comiskey, vice president of the
White Sox, but that nothing is
likely to materialize for at least
a couple of weeks. II told him
we wanted to play a few ex-
hibitionS to see what some of
our Youngsters are likely to do
and that I'd talk to him after
we get a better line on what we
have"
Needs Lefthanded Hitting
The White Sox are interested
in acquiring either Clint Court
ney or Lou Berberet. lefthanded
hitting catchers. to spell Sher.
man Lollar behind the plate,
and they'd like to land Ed Yost
to alternate at third base with
the lefthanded hitting Billy
Goodman.
Griffith admitted that il the
White Sox and Senators make
a trade it probably would be a
transaction involving recognized
players. with Washington likely
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

These 1907 cold rubber, GUS
tom sidewall-to-sidewall re-
treadS provide smooth, quiet
highway driving plus the
necessary traction needed
on muddy roads. Mounted
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Saturday Sports
On elevision
BASKETBALL

bAShETbALL
Atlantic Coast Conference
South Carolina at Maryland,
WMAL-7, 2 pm.
National Basketball Associa-
ton, Cincinnati VS.. Philadel-
phia, WRC-4, 2 pm.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League,
Boston VS.. Chicago, WTOP-9,
2 pm.
GOLF
All-Star Golf, Tommy Bolt VS.,
Billy Casper, WMAL-7, 4 pm,
HORSE RACING
Flamingo Stakes, WRC-4
4.30 pm.
BOWLING
Bowl the Champ, Billy Weist-
ling VS.. challengers. WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Program Filled;
Fubricutor Is
Feature Choice
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

It's official. Bowie racetrack,
its programs Cancelled the last
two days because of a racing
surface deemed too dangerous
for jockeys or horses to per-
form, will reopen tomorrow.
Horsemen provided an ade-
quately- filled card, headed by
the $4,000 Southern Maryland
Handicap, and track officials
were confident the racing sur
face would be returned to a
safe condition in plenty of time
for tomorrow's first race.
The home stretch, crux of
most of the trouble, has under
gone extensive repair the last
two days. and a crew has been
laboring most of today, tossing
tons of sand into "bottomleSs'
holes in the stretch caused by
the sudden thaw which split
apart much of the Sub-base of
the surface.
Only So Days Left
The weather-harassed meet
ing. which now can run only
So days totally after 40 origi-
nally had been granted by the
Maryland Racing Commission,
first ran into trouble a week
ago last Saturday when the
now-famous snow storm closed
the Southern Maryland plant
for five days.
After reopening, two horses
fell in the treacherous going
Tuesday and Donald LilliS,
track president. Cancelled the
Wednesday program. He was
forced to do likewise today after
his crews could not complete
See BOWIE, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

FAIR EXCHANGE-George McCorke Boiling right
to the body Charley Theobad the u the Chippewa
Indian left the the airmans This typical
the toeooe exchanges their middeweigh battle Une
Arena last night the finals Golden Gloves Theobad
the title decision the tournaments ouand
ing senior fighter Oth pictures Page C5)Sr Staff Photo by
Francis Routt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
WEDDING DRESSES

649ss Net, lsce Bslefiaa Gowns. broken sizes. sac
$3.50 s9ss FUI.Lsnsth Wedding Gowns nets. oess.
broLea sizes 30.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
CHILDREg.s SHOES

7q--17S-19o chldren's and Teens Slipper Sox broken
sizes l.6O
Io0-2e9.3o9 chidren's and Misses Slippers, broken
sizes l.6O
6--1oo.4so Teens Fancy Slippers. sizes - ia group
1.6O
gad Floor Washineton and silper SPRING;
srd Floor, PARkinOtoH
BOYS CLOTHING REDUCED
io0-4s9 Wool Pulloysr Sweaters, sizes 10 10 I.00
1O0-l.99 Ivy Leoeue Cops sizes S. N. 1 lOe
o0-6oC Nyon and Cotton Stretch Hose, sizes LION.
30e or 3 for 81
s0-4s9 Flunael Lined Jockets. zip front, 6-l6 30
1850 u wv Cotton Funasl Lined Sieeks. sEes 6l7
100
7O0-lss9-N99 ssFeeots. suburboa coots. Convoy
coass. quilt snd orion pile lining. some with hoods
broken sirss to 10 Z. -----.-- ---.--. 1893
4rd PARkin0foH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

ioo-37s Toddsn' sletper. brushed knit cotton. "a.
I.39
$3.50 Girls FIonnel Pojomos. broken sires .99
loose Tronins Punties. sizes IA Tor LIS
6oSl fodder Sleeper. pink. yellow. sire only. 4Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
SURTEEN FASHIONS

1-7s9-0s9 Raineooss. assorted styles. eOon. broker
sixes 5.0O
l00-is9-799 Shorts. assorted. broken sizes soc
S6-299499 Bermudo Shorts Pedol Pushers elovsss. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
WOMEN,S NECKWEAR
DAYTIME DRESSES

i30-6Se weshobe Check c;ashoms. misses vomea's
sixes 5.SS
s,d E,oor Warrington onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
MEMS ACCESSORIES
FARRICS, DRAPES. SLIPCOVERS

3s-l.7o condy Stripe convos 30" vide. yd -. l.49
4o-l4s Solid Color canvos 80" vide ID lis
ss-6ss Al-wocl Fell. u" vide, 3D. ------ 3.90
4o-l.ls Nctdie Net curtuin Moteriol yd------- 30c
sth Floor washtnCton oHIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
CURTAINS, DRAPES, VALANCE!

H-2Ss Fioeksd FibersIos Tiers S. long, eoIOr. l.9S
lS-iiss DBL Width. 81 bsns Lined Droperies. 6.9a
6-lsss Triple Width. s." Long Lined Dfopsries. 6.SS
BID Flower Print Cotton voonees Zoe
U-7sS-4s9 Soilsd Curtains. tailored. pftled. l.09
- ''' ''' s.ss
sth Eloor. Washineton onlY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
MISSES, CASUAL FASHIONS

l1s-l7ss-17se kali Suits. ape. lo-is i 1880
ls0-ilss1z9s cosue Dresses. chiffon. wool. sabot-
dine. erspss. Ape ehsnlls kniss. l0-ls 49, 0.0O
sra Floor washia0ton: rad Floor. Silver sprns
and PARktmetoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
RIG. 1888 10 7.99 YARD
UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS
500 OFF

Wide selection Of short lengths Of upholstery
fobrics from our regular stock. Includes
notelosses, domosks, brocoteIes. vevets.
boucles in Vorous eolors Sold BY the piece
only.
stu Floor. washfaefoa only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Boys CLOTHING REDUCED

sad Floor. Warrington ana silpsr sprins;
Sfa fiooT, PARkln0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
TAMBURE LLO
Continued From Page {

Continued From Page CT
Mont figures to be in at less.
fair shape for quarterbackS this
season. He has two experienced
players. Bob Rusevlyen and
Dickie Lewis. plus several
promising youngsters.
"Tambo was out watching us
in spring practice. Mont said
"and ! guess he figured he'd
have a hard time moving in as
No. I man with only three
weeks Of practice in the fall.
And all his old friends and
teammates are gone. and he'd
have to fight for the job"
Tamburello's draft case was
a celebrated one. coming just
before the opening game Of
Mont's first season as coach.
The case was appealed. but the
appeal was denied. There was
a feeling around Maryland that
Tamburello would not have
been drafted if he had not
been a prominent athlete.
Last week Fullback Phil
Perlo signed with the Redskins.
also passing up another year Of
eligibility at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Pulled Shots
DIAGNOSIS:

rlhl-IOOteu SWlnR
TREATMENT: Shift the
weight properly. To complete
the backSwing for a full shot
the weight must shift over "a
the right foot. This shift can
and should be made gradually
as the backSwing progresses.
But as the downSwine starts,
the bulk OF your weight must
90 over 10 the left foot imme-
diately, II not, you'll be swing
ing around on the ball in such
a way that you'll send IL far 10
the left Of where you're aiming.
This fiat-footed swing oftens
results from placing the feet
too far apart when you take
your stance. The feet should be
about as far apart as the Shoul-
ders are wide for your long
shots. This put them far enough
apart TO give you a stable base
and also allows you freedom OF
movement.
II pulled shots are giving you
trouble, narrow your stance a
bit and keep your footwork live.
Copyright 1855. John p Ollie CO..
YOU CAN'T MISS! HERE'S
WHY. Read Cary Middlecoff' s
pamphlet Left Arm Control"
and see for yourself. To get
your copy, send 10 cents and q
stamped. self-addreSsed enve-
lope to Cary Middlecoff. to this
paper.
Friday: Pushed ShOts)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Maryland remained unbeaten
winning its sixth straight. bul
the Terps will be tested thi,
week end against Duke and
North Carolina at Durham and
Chapel Hill. Beman will be
home Sunday to play with Be-
thesda Country Club in the
Maryland State team matches
Maryland plays Wake Forest or
Monday at Prince Georges.
In six matches the Terp:
have scored ll6 points to Is
for the opponents. Beman will
be the favorite in the Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament
After the school term is com.
pleted, he will enter the Ma
tional Open qualifying in Balti-
more.
|, Last year Beman found hi.
game near the end OF the sea-
son. His best earlier perform
ances we're the semifinals Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club Invitation and the District
Amateur. He won the sectional
qualifying medal in the Ma
tional Amateur and three
matches In the championship
losing TO Mason Rudolph. @
Walker Cup player. in tn,
fourth round.
Maryland's Jerry McFerren
the Argyle Invitation and Ma.
nor Club champion. had a 81
yesterday. GW's major point
winner was Tom Haly. a half
back, who played his FIRST eoll
match and won 2i2 points.
Results:
Deane BemAn. Maryland, scored )
points to q for jay Randolph Car
tohren. Maryland. scored aIa point
land 3 points TO ~
Del Beman. MARYLAND. scored :
points to q for MArv SinRman JohT
Owen. MARYLAND scored ., point q
ga for Tom Haly. Best ball even. 4
points each
Jerry MeFeTren. MARYLAND. scored
points to q for Eddie Bowers Bill Dud
ley. Maryland. scored > points TO
for Vic Bartlett Best ball. Maryland
2 points 20 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
ChevyChase
Gets Scare in
Women sGoIf

Columbias second bracket
slowed Chevy chase's fast start
in defense Of It's Woman's Dis
trict Golf Associations frat
team championship yesterday
scoring ga points and helping
Columbia hold the favorites 10
a Sla-3i2 decision.
Indian Springs team also
had It's moments. giving Ken
wood unexpected trouble before
the latter won. 7ls-ila. In the
matches at Army Navy. WASH
inRton won about as expected
over Congressional. 7-2. The
hosts drew a bye.
Loses Strongest Player
With one team drawing a bye
each week. it's too early 10 tell
much by the standings. But
Chevy Chase had blanked Con-
greSsional. 90, and did not fig-
ure to lose ga points to Column
bia, which was without Mrs
John Barry. The Maryland.
District and Middle Atlantic
champion leaves for her new
residence in Florida tomorrow.
and that means Columbia loses
It's strongest player for the
season.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg OF
Columbia played alone against
Mrs. Webb Hayes and Mrs.
Paul II. STREET and won the
front nine to score one OF a
possible three Nassau points.
In the second bracket. Column
bias Mrs. John Kerkam and
Mrs. Irving Swanson scored pa
to u for Mrs. w. S. Parsons
and Mrs. Arnold Wilcox. Mrs.
Charles B. Hawley. IT,. and Mrs.
Landra Plat swept three points
in the third for Chew Chase.
KenwoOd Grabs Lead
After Mrs. J. p. Trouchaud
and Mrs. Betty Meckley gave
Kenwood a 80 lead, Mrs.
George Noble and Mrs. George
Price had TO win three OF the
last five holes TO halve the
back nine and score ga points
to one-half for Mrs. Irving
RoSen and Mrs. Richar d
Schattman OF Indian Spring
And Mrs. Ben Frauwirth and
Mrs. Harry Hirschberg Of In
dian Spring won a point in the
last bracket against Mrs. Hart
we'll MacCartney and Mrs. Lee
Alexander.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad and
Mrs. w. A. Walsh In the first
bracket with three points. and
Mrs. John Connolly and Mrs.
Henry Riley in the third with
ga points we're Washinston's
big winners.
Ist Teams 81 Army NAVY
Chevy Chase, 5's Columbia, So
Washington, :, CONGRESSIONAL .
KenWood. "a Indian SprtnG. Ia
End Teams al MosdmonI
ATsyle. s Court House,
Chevy Chase. 5is. Prince Georges.
Belle Haven a. WASHINGTON. 3.
3rd Teams 81 Manor
Army Navy No. 3. .. Congressional.
Prince Georges. ga: KsnWood. "A
Wooomont, Al. Army Navy No. :.
IA.
eth Teams AZ Norbeek
Manor. a. Indian Spuug .
ConsressionF 5, Columbia. 4.
Chevy Chase. a. Bethesda. I.
bth Teams At Indian spring
Washington, 4iai Confessional "a
Woodmont, Sis. Prince Oeorges, n
Army Navy, g. Court House. U.
18th Teams al AFgyIe
Columbia, D. Manor.
Woodmont. 5 Washington, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
GW's RANDOLPH STUNNED
Bemon's Sizzling 81
Promises Hot Career
nv MERREI.L wHITTLESEY
star stan writer

DeAne Beman celebrated his
goth birthday yesterday by
shooting a superb eight-under
par 81 at Prince Georges.
There's Just no telling how far
this young man can 30 this
season.
Nobody ever shot a 81 and
made 1t look easier, And while
Il wasn't In medal play, II still
was in competition. Deane was
playing his close friend but
arch rival. Jay Randolph, IN
the Maryland George Washing
ton golf match, Beman beat
Randolph, S and 3. and the
Terps whipped GW's Southern
Conference champions, 2lis-
59. Beman holed all his puts,
Deane had 10 brides. an al
most unbelievable number. and
only two OF them by puts OF
more than II feet. He knocked
In a l5-footer on the 18th hole,
and Clipped in from rs feet
-. ekA N9NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23


Beman has played the golf
captains Of Clemson. South
Carolina. Virginia. N. c. State,
Georgetown and CIV this year,
Five of the matches were on
the Nassau scoring system. He
has won l4i2 Of a possible is
points. halving one nine with
the Clemson captain on the
Boscabel course in Clemson
The Georgetown match was a
one-point affair which he won
easily.
In the qualifying rounds for
positions on the Maryland
team, Beman shot 67-65-67-7l
at Prince Georges, 10 under par
Plays Par Golf
Randolph. the District ANA
teur and Southern Conference
champion, played par golf yes
terday and never had a chance
Beman had four brides In
row from the third through the
sixth. He birdied three of the
first four holes on the back
nine and the last three. He
came within inches Of an eagle
two on the 395-yard 18th Il
climax q spectacular perform
ance.
Beman had two bogeys. HI
missed his second shot on TIT
9th hole and went over par
For q moment it appeared h
was going to ruin his sub-pa
shooting on the 18th. HI
pushed q three-iron second sho
to the right Of the green ant
from q bad lie skulled the bal
into q trap. But he slmoS
blasted out OF the trap into tn,
cup and salvaged a DOGGY five
Beman had a field day ovel
the Prince Georges course. which
has been maintained in won
derful condition. The green
were perfection and Dean,
rolled in birdie puts of S-4-7
12-l5-2 and 10 feet and II
inches on the last hole. He twt
putted the par five 10th TO
his birdie there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
O'Brien Formed Out

PITTSBURGH, April % up.
The Pirates cut their roster
to % players yesterday by OPP
tioning Pitcher Eddie O'Brien
to Salt Lake City.