davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
SPECIAL :. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
1895 and 1895
regularly 1926, 1925 and 99.o5

At important savings, decorate with fashions
importont new low look. Discover new comfort in
the lower, wider lines new beauty in the
light, graceful contours Each of these five
chair styles is crofted to the highest standards
with hardwood frame, quality spring construc-
ton and foam rubber cushionine. Each is hand
someIy covered in fine decorator fobric and is
distinguished for such costly detailing as button
tuftine, noiIheod trim and bross ferrues Come
early, limited quantity
A. Tub chair, regularly 1895. 1925
Tufted-bock chair. reouIorIy 1895. 1925
c. TV Swivel Chair with kick-peot skirt, reeu-
lorIv oo.o 1895
Open-orn chair, reouIory 1895. 1895
E, Host choir regularly 1895. 1895
W5L-Furniture. 9Th Floor also Chevy Chase
It's easy to save use our convenient Deferred
Payment Plan for purchases of $500 more.
Just 1917 down 800 minimum), balance in
budgeted monthly installments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
LIVING ROOM SOFAS

Wos NOW
Lawson sofo. T-evsh., persimmon..... $3.50 $4,000
Mig. Soto. Ar eush, kick peot gold 4o9.oo 2lsoo
Mig Sofos A lF cush, kick peof
quose $1,000 21s00
] Mig. sofo, AF cush. fringe pink. $4,000 2lsoo
] Mhg sofo. AT eush. kick pleot
ehompoene - ............. m 10000 2lsoo
! Mhg Sofo AFT cush. fringe pnk.... 10000 215.oo
! Mig Chinese chippendoIe Soto, A. IF
cush., dark green $1,000 2150o
Mig. Sofo, A/F cush fringe, turquoise $4,000 215oo
] Cherry sofo Ar eush., beige ....... 24525 l0ooo
] Prov. Soto. unique white, AFT cUsh
blue & white 1878 1890
Mig Sofo. AFT cush. fringe, turquoise 35o75 $4,000
Mig sofo. Ar cUsh, kick pleot toost 277.75 23s25
Prov Solo, AT cvsh., gold 277.75 23s.25
Prov Sofo. AF cush., blue 10000 $4,000
Prov Sofn. AT eush toast 226.50 Io425
Prov Soto, A/F eush., eegsheI 226.5o Ie425
Prov. Soto, AIF cush toast .......... 2l75o 1850
] Mhg 3/4 Soto, A/F cush., red & Grey 1928 1890
] Maple sofo, AT cush, urq. 26325 23o25
green print ..... 2s275 2422s
Mig. EorIy American sofo. Ar eush,
box pleot, persimmon 33475 20625
! Maple Eory Amricon Sofo, AIF cush.
box Pleot olive print 301.25 1850
] Mhg Eorly American Love Seot AT
eush.. kick pIeot beige top.......... 26o25 2227s
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

was NOW
MopIe Bookcase Desk .... 1880 Io22s
Oak Kneehole Desk ...... .............. 8775 1875
Oak Student Desk .............. $3.50 $3.50
Knoty Pine Student Desk ............. l225o 1925
Maple Student Desk .................... 6225 56<5
Maple Kneehole Desk ................... $3.50 56Z5
Maple KneehoIe Desk ..................- $3.50 6675
Maple Kneehole Desk ................... 1925 BAYS
Maple Slant Top Desk 1875 l1zZ5
Maple SIont Top Desk 1880 166Z5
Mig. Winthrop Desk l5125 1880
Mho Winthrop Desk l2o25 1os5o
Mig. Winthrop Secretary Desk 25025 22z.25
Mig. Winthrop Secretary Desk 23325 211Z5
Mig. Kneehoe Desk 8425 7625
Mig. Kneehoe Desk 14725 1875
Mig. Kneehoe Desk ..................... 1875 6725
Walnut Student Desk .................. 1925 9oz5
Walnut Student Desk .................. o725 ss.25
Cherry Kneehoe Desk 1925 l7475
Cherry kneehoe Desk 1870 1880
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
psnweA Aadv vmdE h y Moon P PAns mHadans nsPuhsl
Van Sewers August Sale
LAST WEEK OF AUGUST SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
EXTREMELY PRICES FOR QUALITY FURNITURE SEWERS


wus NOW
Red Tcushion lounge rubber cushions 222oo 1880
Green T-cUshion Lounge rubber cush-
Ions) lSSUU IzS9U
Chortreuse T-Cushion Lounge rubber
cushons) .. .. 222.oo 1880
Dark Green T-Cushion Lounge rubber
cushons) 222OO l49O0
Gold T-cushion Lounge rubber eUsh-
Der cUshions) Z22lO 1890
(rubber evshions5 . ss.o. .~~.s 2os.75 l2szs
Persimmon T-CUshion Lounge rubber
eushons) ............ 222oo 1880
Green Stripe Tub Choir rubber cush-
ions) 1875 $3.50
Gold Frieze T-Cushion Lounges rubber
cUshions) 2ZZO0 1890
Rose Channel Back Lounge rubber
cushions) 1880 99I5
cushions, y. .......,... l477s 1900
Gold Channel Back Lounge rubber
cushions) .......... ............... l40oo $500
i Groy T-cush. Lounge tub. cush.).... 1900 9975
Turquoise Wood Arm, Donisn MODERN,
Block Frame 9lI5 400
chortreuse, Wood Arm. Donsh Modern,
Block Frome 7525 $3.50
! Copper. Wood Arm, Donsh Modern,
Walnut Frame .......................... z625 1900
Rose, Wood Arm, Donsh Modern,
Gray Frame 1878 4900
Green, Wood Arm Donish Modern,
Block Frame IoZ5 49a5
Pink Occosiono 5525 2975
] Turquoise MODERN Light Elm 8775 40.00
Tilt Bock Assorted CoIors 1850 1915
Cruy Modern With Rubber Cush...... HIPS $500
Turq. Modern with Rubber cush. ...... l28.o0 $500
Rose Donsh MODERN blk. frome....... 1850 5000
! Turq. Swivel Choir rubber seat ....... 1915 72.25
Brown Swivel Chairs, rub. seots."...... 1915 7225
Green Tub choirs, rubber cush. ...... l225o $500
Groy T-Cush lounge, rub. cUsh. 1915 1915
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
BREAKFAST ROOM SETS

S pes. Bloek4ones- pvmpkir-~ slylorA -
foble top and s/choirs, pumpkin
skylork ....................... 1915 40.75
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

NOW
pes Backbone, red copr fable top and
s/chors, white briorwood covers 10000 59J5
pcs Backbone. coral skylork table top
and s/choirs, coral briorwood covers 10000 5oz5
pcs Backbone. yellow coPri table top,
and s/choirs, white briorwood cover 10000 5975
pcs Backbone, charcoal skyIok table
top and a s/choirs. pink briorwocd
cover IUSUU 9S/9
pcs. Backbone, grey leather, Ieother
inlay table top and s/chuirs. blue
triumph cover .............. 1900 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Sid Abel Returns
To Pilot Red WINGS

DETROIT. Jan. 3 R1.--Sid
Abel. who centered Detroit's
greatest National Hockey
League production line, returns
to the Red Wings as coach fol-
lowing Jimmy SINNERS unex-
pected resignation.
Skinner said yesterday he quit
on the advice Of his physician.
Or. Milton L. Kosley. who has
been treating him for per-
sistent nlgraine headaches.
Skinner took over the Red
Wings ga seasons ago and led
them to two first-place finishes
and one second.
Detroit, however, has been
unable to get going In custom
airy fashion this season and is
tied with Toronto for fourth
place In the six-team MIL with
10 won. II lost and 7 tied for
80 points. Montreal. at the top.
has 80 points"
Detroit fans quit tanning
Olympia Stadium. There had
been rumors Skinner might go.
but no one had predicted It as
quickly as II happened.
Abel was q star for the Red
Wings from 1888 through 1852
and was among the top 10 scor-
ers I'VE seasons. He centered the
famed production line that
included Gordie Howe and Ted
Lindsay on the Wings. Howe
still is q Detroit standout. Lind
say now is with the Chicago
Black Hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

mouth opened June IL and ran
IN competition with Delaware
until the latter's closing July
4. II Monmouth follows the
same program pattern this
year. the tracks VIII have IL
days Of conflict.
1t was previously announced
that the Legislature had passed
q bill. since signed into Law,
increasing the total take"
from the pari-mutuel handle
from 10 TO IL per cent. to be
divided equally between the
track and state. The state viii
now receive "a per cent Of the
money wagered at Delaware.
and the track ia per cent.
Track officials. however. have
reaffirmed an announcement
that they will continue q policy
Of paying no dividends TO stock
holders but will use the money
for improvements to the ply
steal plant.
While Delaware's stakes pro-
gram for the longer 1858 meet
ing has not been completed.
the "Distaff Big Three" Of
which the Delaware Handicap
Is the climax. again win be
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
BowI-Wise College Stors
Play Tomorrow in Tucson

TUCSON. AriZ., Jan. 3 up.
"A half dozen players viii get
a second taste Of bowl play In
less than two weeks when they
line up with the College ALL
Stars in the first Optimist Bowl
football game tomorrow after
noon in Tucson.
A capacity crowd Of $500 is
expected In Tucson High School
Stadium TO watch the All-Stars
play the Tucson Cowboys. un-
beaten champions Of the newly
organized Western Profession
al Football League. Proceeds
will help the Tucson Optimist
Clubs with their boys work
program.
Ken Ford Of Hardin Sim
mons University. the Nations
MOL college passer last sea-
son. will share the quarterback
assignment with Carl Dodd Of
Oklahoma. Ford passed for
1856 yards In guiding the South
TO q 2i-20 victory In the Shrine
Blue-Gray game at Monteom-
cry, Ala
Dodd helped Oklahoma beat
Duke, 1921. In the Orange
Bowl New Years Day.
The All-stars also will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Cunodiens Hold
12-Point Leud in
Race for Pennunt

The Canadiens are making q
runaway Of the National
Hockey League pennant race.
Entering the last half Of the
70-same season. the Canadiens
hold q l2-point margin over the
second-place Rangers after
downing the Maple Leafs. So.
in the leagues only game last
night.
Dickie Moore opened and
closed the Canadiens' scoring
as he spanked Montreal's attack
with two goals. The others
came OF the sticks Of Henri
Richard. Claude Provost and
Jean-Guy Talbot. For Richard
1t was No. Is Of the season.
With both teams playing
wide-open hockey. there was a
fiare-up in the third period
when Bob Baum Of Toronto and
Andre Pronovost of Montreal
squared OF. Each drew q ma
jor penalty for lighting.
The defeat left the Leafs tied
for fourth place with Detroit,
a point back OF Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Delaware Park Meeting
oRun Through JuIy26

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. ;
R.-Delaware Park win have
81 days Of thoroughbred racing
this year instead Of the usual
81 or 80 days. according to
Joseph w. Chinn. chairman Of
the Delaware State Racing
Commission.
Chinn said Delaware Park
will open May 20 and run
through July IS. There viii be
no dark" days during the
meeting. A recent action by the
State legislature TO increase
revenues granted the track the
additional days.
Chinn also announced that
the Delaware Handicap. richest
race in the world for fillies and
mares. win be held on July
IS. final day Of the meeting.
Delaware Parks new sched-
ule extends its period Of con-
fiict with Monmouth Park in
New Jersey. whose dates ira
ditionally run from early June
10 early August. Last year Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Two More Druftees
Sion With Browns

CLEVELAND. Jan. 3 R.-
The Browns have signed Quar-
terback George Walker of
Arkansas and Tackle Gene
Hickerson Of Mississippi. Both
men were drafted In the 1857
draft and both will play in the
Senior Bowl game at Mobile.
Ala. January IL.
Two other recently signed
Browns will play In the Senior
Bowl where Coach Paul e.
Brown Of the Browns will coach
the North team. They are
Tackle Charles Mitchell OF
Florida and Quarterback Jim
Ninowski Of Michigan State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
IRosi Picked Over
Busso Tonight
liz Both Show Up

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 R.-
Paolo Rosi and Johnny Busso
are scheduled to fight tonight
at Madison Square Garden.
But on Broadway there is
more wagering on whether the
two lightweights ever will make
it up the ring steps than on the
result. The fiu bug and various
assorted injuries forced four
previous postponements.
The business got so bad in
October that even Rosi's sub
had TO have a substitute. Gale
Kerwin finally got the job of
opposing Busso October Is and
lost the decision but won q
following. A scheduled Novem-
Der 20 meeting was called of
because Of BusSo's eye infec-
ton. The original date was way
back IN March, 1857.
They have made Rosi a 9 to
5 favorite as he is No. S among
the lightweight contenders In
the ranking Of both the Ma
tional Boxing Association and
Ring. Busso is No 8 with MIA
and No. 10 with Ring.
The l0-round match will be
shown over WRC-TV channel
4. at 10 pm.
In 81 fights since he turned
pro in 1851, RoSi has a 26-4-l
record and BusSo has a 31-5-l
mark for 81 bouts since 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Back Tony Kolodziej Of Michi-
gan Safe. a second team ALI
American, and Bob Mulgado Of
Arizona State at Tempe. a
third-team choice; End Dave
Kaiser of Michigan State and
Dick Lynch. Notre Danes back.
A pair Of former Michigan
State stars, Emery Robinson
and Jim Ellis. helped Tucson to
10 victories and a tie in their
first season Of play.
The All-Stars will be coached
by Dan Devine. who recently
resigned from Arizona State at
Tempe to become head coach
at Missouri. Ed Doherty OF the
University Of Arizona. and Max
Salisbury Of Arizona State Col
lege at Flagstaff. George Ahee.
former Arizona player. coaches
the COWBOYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Capitol Matches
Two Brother Sets
On Next Nat Show

The rough Tolos brothers
Chris and John. signed tc
wrestle another brother CON-
bination next Thursday al
Capitol Arena after continuing
their winning ways in separate
bouts last night.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
said the Greek wrestlers would
meet Mark and Dom Levin in
a match opening the program
at $3.50.
Chris won over DR.. Jerry
Graham last night when he
slugged Jerry with a chair out
side the ring. Graham was
counted out when he failed to
return to the ring in the al
lotted time.
Also. John took two straight
falls from Legs Longevin: Ed
Guard Carpenter beat Gene
Dubuque in two straight falls:
Chief Big Heart defeated Bozo
Brown. and Mervin Mercer won
over Ace Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Union College Names
Keith DOYLE Couch

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Jan,
3 @.-Union College last night
appointed Keith Doyle. physical
instructor at Wesleyan Univer-
sity. as head football coah and
professor Of physical education.
Doyle. 80. will succeed Sam
Hammerstrom. Union coach for
the last eight years who has
moved TO Arizona to enter the
insurance business. Doyle will
assume his duties September !.
He also will be freshman bas-
ketball coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Longden Rides Again
After Long Luyoff

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 3 Up.
Jockey Johnny Longden was
back on a horse yesterday for
the first time since he broke
his ankle in a riding accident
last summer at Del Mar Race
track.
Longden swung into the irons
aboard Maynard Queen and
exercises the Alberta Ranches
filly over the Santa Anita track.
Longden said he's confident
he'll be back racing by Febru-
airy /.
Longden. dean Of jockeys,
holds the world record Of riding
victories with 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
.Sl2.930. $50 Contract
Let for Truck Stonds

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 R.-A
Si2.930,550 contract has been
let for construction OF the
grandstand for New York's S3l
million dream race track To-
Gated on the site Of old Aque-
duct.
The Cave Construction Co.,
Inc, Of Brooklyn was the low
bidder.
John w. Hanes, president Of
the Greater New York Associa-
ton. said the target date for
completion Of the plant is for
the opening OF the 1859 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Good Time Pork Sold

YONKERS. N. Y, Jan. 3 Up.
Good Time Park. the mile
harness racing track IN Goshen,
N. Y. which was the home OF
the Hambletonian from 1880
through 1856. has been sold to
a realty corporation headed by
Alfred Tananbaum. chairman
OF the board OF directors at
Yonkers Raceway. No price was
given In the brief announce
ment OF the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
.vMI Athletes
Get S3S,O22
In Aid Grants
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 3 R1.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 3 Up.
Virginia Military Institute.
which produced a Southern
Conference championship foot
ball team last fall. reported to-
day that $4,000 was distrib-
uted In athletic scholarships to
43 athletes In the previous fis-
cal year.
But none OF this scholarship
money came from the Athletic
/ Association. WINS alumni edu-
cational fund contributed $25.-
822 Of II and the remaining
$4,000 came from concession
profits.
Supt. william H. Milton re-
ported these figures to the
State budget directors Office.
The Athletic Association it.
self realized $l09.458 in income
last year and spent sl08.047 10
carry on the athletic program.
The bulk of the income came
from game admissions, $50. $40,
and cadet athletic fees. $l8.435.
Major Expenditures
Major items Of expenditure
included S4i. 1854 in salaries for
coaches and other members Of
the schools athletic staff. $780,
578 for travel and transporta-
ton expense. and $l7.50I for
athletic supplies.
In a covering letter with the
report. Gen. Milton stressed
that only 6 Of the ii members
Of WINS starting football team
last year received athletic schol-
arship. Individual grants ranged
from a low Of $500 to q high
OF $3.50.
The scholarship program
enables us to do two things. :"
Gen. Milton wrote. First. TO
provide an education for needy
ana deserving boys: second. to
keep q hard nucleus around
which a representative team
may be built.
I'VE require a higher aca-
demic qualification than we do
for the normal cadets. and the
ones who are on these athletic
scholarships stand all Of the
normal duty Of a cadet and are
In no way different from the
rest Of the men In the corps.
worthy Of Duplication"
II cannot help but mention
this in this letter Of transmittal
as we feel that our system is
sound and worthy Of being
duplicated by other institutions
in this country"
Annual reports of athletic
receipts and expenditures are
required by law from all State
supported institutions Of higher
learning to the State budget
office.
Yesterday. the Norfolk divi-
sion Of Virginia State College
reported income of its athletic
department at Sll.389.96 and
expenditures at the same. Re-
eeipts totaled $l0.087.40 from
the student activity fund.
Sl.221.25 from game receipts
and $3.50 from miscellaneous
sources. Athletic scholarships
totaled S4,367.25.
Virginia State College re-
ported income and expendi-
lures Of s44.l90.57. Income in
cluded sll.SS9.58 from game
receipts. $5.l247S from miscel-
laneous income, and $27.1T6.2l
from student and faculty fees.
Expenditures included $23. 943.-
08 for scholarships to so stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
VAN BROCKLIN

Continued From Page CT
1850. 1852 and 1854. He finished
second in 1851 and 1858.
During his pro career he COM
pleted l.oil out Of 1897 passes.
The competitions were good for
1914 yards and 118 touch
downs.
The Dutchman also was con-
sistently among the leagues
top punters. He led all others
IN punting in 1855 and 1856
and finished second last season
with an average Of 44.3 yards.
only three-tenths of a yard
behind Don Chandler Of New
York.
Van threw l65 passes last
season and completed 1872 OF
them for 2,l05 yards and 20
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Jimmy Brown Honored

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 (R.-
Jimmy Brown. star rookie Of
the Cleveland Browns. today
was chosen for an award by
sports lodge Of the B'nai Birth.
He will be honored for high
principle and achievement on
sports in 1857" at the lodges
annual awards dinner Janu-
airy 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Burr of Howard
Is Critically III

John H. Burr. 50. long time
figure in athletics at Howard
University. is on the critical list
at Freedmen's Hospital. He was
admitted last Friday suffering
from uremia following an
attack Of flu. q.
Burr coached Howard base
ball in the 1905 and basket
ball through 1913. and he was
a leader in the development Of
the Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association and the
Eastern Board Of Ofiicials.
His current position at
Howard is that Of acting head
Of the department Of physical
education for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Frick Group to Decide
On Territorial Rights

Under so-called baseball law,
the circuit Of either major
league cannot be changed to
include any city in the other
circuit except by the unanimous
consent Of the clubs in both
leagues.
The committee Is expected
TO approve an amendment that
win be submitted TO the next
joint meeting Of the majors.
January IS In New York.
Unable 20 Agree
When the leagues discussed
this problem at the meetings
in Colorado Springs in early
December. they were unable To
agree. The National League
sought to make available for
future moves all the territory
OF the five New York boroughs
and Long Island. The Ameri-
can League wanted exclusive
rights with the exception Of
Brooklyn. Prick sided with the
National League informally. but
appointed a committee to work
on 1t to avoid a showdown
battle.
Frank Lane, general manager
Of the Cleveland Indians: Gabe
Paul. vice president and general
Of the Redlegs: Joe
Cairnes. president Of the
Milwaukee Braves. and Roy
Eean. attorney for the Chicago
White Sox, are the committee
members.
It is not expected they will
have any positive Recommended
ton at their first meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Sisti to Manage
Sacramento Club

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Jan.
3 tR.-Sibby Sisti is the new
manager of the Sacramento
Solons Of the Pacific Coast
League.
The former major league in
fielder agreed to a one-year
contract yesterday in a tele-
phone conversation from his
home in East Amherst. N. Y.
Sisti. 81. comes to the Sclons
from Austin of the Texas
League. He succeeds Tommy
Heath, who moved to Portland
as general manager. Sacra-
mento finished seventh In 1857.
Sisi wound up liz years
with the Boston and Milwaukee
Braves in 1854. He compiled q
pa lifetime average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Erskine Signs
With Dodgers

Los ANGELES. Jan. 3 R.--
Carl Erskine has signed his 1888
Dodger contract and enclosed q
note saying:
II sincerely hope and am
confident the warmer sprin g
weather Of Los Angeles will en-
able me TO regain my top
form"
Erskine. who has two no-hit.
no-run games to his credit. de-
veloped a sore arm last spring
and finished the 1857 season
with a 5-3 record. His career
record IS 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Golf Pros
Teeing Off in
LA0pen Today

Los ANGELES. Jan. 3 (R1.---
The 1858 winter golf trail opens
today with a field Of i52 set To
tee on in the 32d Los Angeles
Open for a purse Of $4,000.
Playing the Rancho Munich
pal course for the third
straight year. the Los Angeles
event as usual attracted most
Of the Nations big name pro-
fessionais and o young army
OF lesser lights, anxious TO hit
into the purse money and the
headlines.
Rancho measures TITO
yards. Par Is 3e-36-7i.
Ford Strong Threat
Doug Ford won the 1857 at
traction and as usual Is a
strong threat TO win the $1,000
winners prize. A year ago he
had rounds Of 69-7i-7i- So
$50. four under par for the ~
holes.
His immediate runners-up
were Jay Hebert. 28i: Art Wall.
IT.. and Jack Burke. jr.. with
203. They are on deck for this
years show.
Only three Of the top rs
money winners Of 1857 are
missing. They are Jimmy De-
maret and Sam Snead. past
winners Of the event. and Cary
Middlecofi. who never has been
able TO add this one TO his huge
collection Of trophies.
Two featured players COM
peting are Dick Mayer. the Ma
tional Open and World" cham
pion, and Lionel Hebert, the
National PGA titleholder.
The all-time low for the Los
Angeles Open is 272. set on this
course in 1866 by Lloyd Man
grum. Mangrum. three-time
winner here. is back shooting
for his fourth triumph.
Bolt Leads Pro- Celebrity
Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga.
Tenn. led all other pros with
q 6-under-par SIS in yesterdays
pro-celebrity event. Bolt picked
up six brides and II pars dur
ing the round and got $500 for
his trouble.
Other big names popping UP
during discussions OF the $1,000
top prize money include Dow
Finsterwald. one Of the most
consistent players Of recent
years: Bill Casper. the man with
the exquisite putting stroke,
and Gene Littler. Jerry Barber,
Jim Ferrier. Arnold Palmer. Al
Besselink and Mike Souchak.
Souchak finished second
among the pros behind Bolt in
the pro-celebrity event. carding
q Sc. Finsterwald and Jay He
bert were next with SIS.