davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
MISUNDERSTANDING

TRY Us for Al domestic help
Mr.. Starting. RA. 6-5106, UNIoUE
AGCY, 1920 0A. ave. NV.
GIRL, colored desires work g
maid or baby sitter. DU. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Pro-Junior Sci
Al Kenwood

The Middle Atlantic pros
will have junior golfers as
their partners in tomorrow's
Pro-Junior tournament at Ken
wood. There will be no entry
fee for the juniors, and the
PGA is donating number of
prizes.
Pro times announced by
George Diffenbaugh, the host /:
First Tee
900, Stan Mouser: 9:l4, Bobby
sewers; Y:2l, Henry Burch: g:2S, Al
ian, Burton; 9:35, Harry GrIesmeri
Gilbert; 9:56, Bill strausbsugh; 1908,
John MusSer; 1910 Charley Bassler
lO:l7, Carl Rasnic; 1924, Andy Glib
son: 1881 walter Romans; l0:3S, Joe
vaeth; i0:45, Paul Hayiland 1852,
yjac 66o irwin; 1888 Johnny Bass;
100, Clarence Doser: 1907, Frank
tnveTn III LA, az JamiSon: III
2;03. Charley Luttrell; $40. Dick
'smes: 2:17, Charley Easton.
Tenth Tee
300, Charles Herring; e:4e. Melvin
Rowe. $3.50, Bobby ecker; 1908. Dick
Tyson; 4O.10 Bill Bassler: l0:l7, Rick
rfcHale: 1929 Al Houghton: i0:3I.
Smittv Padgett; l0:3s. Tom Shiel:
l0'45 Bob Miller; 1889, Billy Wolfe
'O:5o John ODonnell.
100 Bill clarke: 1907. Tee Baker
l:2s Dewey Ricketts,: 1895, MorTar,
Iillsr: 1:42. Charley Malone: 40, Bill
Crahhe; 1855. George Diffeh6augfi:
2'O3 Jack Crawford: 2:10. DO Estridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stah Writer

Thirty-one more public high
schools in the District and
nearby Virginia open football
practice tomorrow. However, at
least two schools, Arlington
County'S Washington-Lee and
Wakefield. have their fingers
crossed.
Wakefield and WI teams will
be practicing daily under the
threat of having to stop foot
ball at a moments notice, and
for an indefinite period.
The Federal court order for
racial migration of Arlington
public schools will be tested
this fall. but Virginia's massive
resistance laws call for shutting
down any public schools which
integrate.
The Virginia High School
League demands that member
teams must represent their
schools in order to participate
in interscholastic sports. If a
school is closed. its teams tech
are not in existence and
cannot play.
Negroes have applied to enter
both Washington-Lee and
Wakefield. but no action has
been taken on the applications.
The State may shut down a
school the minute a youngster
Of the opposite race is accepted.
Arlington's Negro high school
Is Hoffman-Boston, which does
not have a football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Terps, SMU
Book Series

The University Of Maryland
and Southern Methodist yes
terday announced a home-and-
home football series for 1861
and '62. Barring changes, the
games will bring together two
former Maryland assistant
coaches, Tommy Mont and
Bill Meek.
The Terps will play in Dali
las September 90. 1861, and
SMU will come to College Park
September %, 1862. it was an
nounced by Bill Cobey, direc-
tor of athletics at Maryland.
The Mustangs are the fourth
Southwest Conference oppon-
ent scheduled by Maryland
since 1865.
The Terps played a two-year
series with Baylor. winning,
20-6, in 1855 and losing, 14-0,
in 1866.
Maryland lost to Texas A6sM
last year, 21-13, and meets the
Aggies october II at College
Park.
Maryland will play Texas in
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
By the Associated Press

Some of Americas best ANA
teur golfers will have to plod
through SO holes of play-with
the odds about 81 against
them-within the next few days
in order to qualify for a shot
at the National Amateur cham
pionship.
The major part of the Sec
tional tests, which will reduce
the near-record entry of 1,484
players to a workable 200 for
the tournament at San Fran
cisco September 8-13, will take
place Tuesday. Rounds will be
played then at 20 locations.
They began a week ago at
Honolulu. Seattle's round is
scheduled tomorrow, while Chi
cagoans must wait until
Wednesday.
1t isn't likely that the next
champion will come from the
sectional qualiflers, though it
has happened. The cream Of
the amateur talent was
skinned off this year for the
Americas Cup team, which drew
automatic exemption from
qualifying.
The remaining field includes
five players who have gone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Green Boy Cuts
Six From Souud

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. %
(AP).-The Green Bay Pack
erS cut six players today, in
Guiding their seventh draft
choice last winter and a guard
who made the team in 1857.
Released were Doug Maison,
quarterback from Hillsdale
tMichO College who was their
No. Z draft choice; Guard Norm
Amundsen Of the University of
Wisconsin, a member of last
years team; End Ernie Cook
of Toledo University; Halfback
Willie Berzinski of La Crosse
State College; End Joe Reese
Of Arkansas Tech. and Line
hacker Esker Harris of UCLA.
The Packers also said that
Ron Kramer, the clubs second
leading pass receiver as a
rookie in 1857, will report to-
morrow to test his injured
knee. The former Michigan end
is not under contract and will
not be added to the roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
81 MORE SCHOOLS OPEN DRILLS
Football Isin Doubt
At WI, Wakefield

Athletic officials in the Ar
lington school system are con-
cerned about whether the
schools can be reopened after
shutting down and whether
football practice must be sus-
pended until classes resume.
mo one seems to know the
answer, and if they do they're
not saying anything" one
athletics official says.
Elsewhere in Northern Vir-
ginia. new Lee High School in
Fairfax County will play its
first season and will be coached
by Rock Harrison, who was at
Garfield last year. Jim Noel
Ter, who formerly coached at
Osbourn in Manassas. replaces
Ted Keller as head football
coach at Fairfax.
Practically all 1s Northern
Virginia schools. including WI
and Wakefield. have scheduled
opening games on September
IL.
In the District of Columbia,
the Interhigh League has
shrunk to Is members with
the adjustment of Armstrong.
whose coaches have been as
signed to other high schools.
Art Miles. Armstrong; foot
ball and track coach, goes to
Roosevelt, where he probably
win coach the track team;
Herman Dawes (basketbalD
goes to Bell Vocational and
James Smith (basebaIl) goes
to Dunbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Ellis 267 Wins
Canada Open

EDMONTON, Alberta, Aug. %
(AP).-Wes Ellis, jr., of Ridge
wood, N. j., won the Canadian
Open golf championship today
with a 13-under-par total Of
267 for 70 holes after shooting
a four-under 66 on the final
round.
The 26-year-old pro edged
Jay Hebert of Sanford, Fla.
by one stroke. Hebert, who took
a two-stroke lead into the final
10 holes. shot a one-under-pai
SO for a total of 1853.
George Bayer of Lemont, H.,
finished third with 269 on a
last-round IS. Bayer started
the day five strokes behind
Hebert.
Five others were tied for
fourth at 270.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Lillian Leo Coins
Club Golf Finals

Lillian Lea, 17-year-old jun
ior star at Court House Club,
and Mrs. Glen Morgan have
won their way to the finals Of
the Court House women's club
championship and will meet
for the title August 80 at 36
holes.
Miss Lea. who won the title
when she was is years old.
defeated Mrs. Walter Good
rich, 4 and 8, in one sem final
and Mrs. Morgan won over Mrs.
Bruce Granger, / up. Miss
Lea had an 81 for the round
One of the best rounds of
the tournament was an SO by
l5-year-old Beverly Jones that
included a pair Of Fights.
Beverly meets Ruth Andrews
in the consolation final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WAITTLEsEY

Service tournament at Fort
Leavenworth. Dwight. a mem
Der Of Bethesda G. c., had
7S-78-75-75 for SIG. Hot
test three-hole streak Of the
week was by George Huguely
III at Columbia, a birdie three
on the l4th, an eagle deuce
on the 18th. where he holed
a 7-iron shot, and a birdie
two on the 10th. And he al
most holed his second shot for
an eagle deuce on the 18th.
but the ball ran a few feet
past the cup, and he missed
his birdie putt.
Coming events at Atlantic
City Country Club win attract
some District golfers. including
the Sonny Fraser Memorial
September 26-27.2S; the At
lantic City Pro-Am October 20,
and the second annual Atlantic
City Seniors Invitation Open
October 21-22-23.
The Leoffler Co. is going
to experiment with starting
times at Fort Dupont, which
opened for play yesterday. They
may be made for week ends in
person at Fort Dupont or by
calling Ludlow 2,8946. Work on
the first four holes Of the old
course now is in progress, in
Guiding filling the ditch on one
and four and building a ESQ
foot bridge on the second hole.
4 y y =
The Middle Atlantic PGA.
with Jack Girvin as chairman,
is dressing up the assistant pro
championship scheduled for
September 5 at Woodmont. Leo
pold v. Freudberg of the host
club will be host at a pre-
dinner party. In addition to
the 36-hole tournament there
will be a driving contest. hole
in-one tournament, special
prizes contributed by manufac-
turers, a purse increased by the
PGA, and a dinner. Bill Hardy
Of Chevy Chase will be the
dinner speaker.
The Maryland State Golf AS
sociation's father and son
championship will be held
Thursday at Congressional.
Entries are being accepted at
the host club. Owners of the
Fairfax Club, recently sold to
Army Navy Country Club, have
been advised all course and
clubhouse personnel will be re-
tanned when the service club
takes over September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Sailing Trials
Taken by Vim,
Wedther|y

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. %
(AP). - Vim and Weatherly
were contrasting winners here
today at the second set Of trials
to pick ala Americas Cup
defender ended in light air.
In 24-mile races over a wind
ward Observation-Disclosures course,
Vim defeated Columbia by 4
minutes 40 seconds, and Wealth
erly squeezed past fastener by
a mere 7 seconds.
The margins were the widest
and narrowest of the eight-day
series.
Forced to Scramble
Weathcrly, skippered by
Arthur Knapp. had to scramble
for her victory when a wind
shift forced a tack 100 yards
from the finish. The Mercer
Syndicate yacht had been
unable to reach the line formed
by Brenton Lightship and the
committee boat.
fastener, which had trailed
by rs seconds with a mile and
a half to go, surged toward the
line and probably would have
won in another so yards.
The victory, Weatherly's fifth
straight in the series, left her at
the head of the class with a
60 record. Vim and Columbia
wound up the series tied at 5-3.
fastener is 0-8.
Final Trials Near
Final trials for 19-year-old
Vim and her three newly built
rivals start September /. Be-
fore September Is, the selection
committee must pick one of
them to defend the historic cup
against England's Sceptre in a
best-of-seven match starting
September 20.
Sparkling seas and unlimited
visibility made watching the
races easy for a spectator feet
Of more than 100 craft.
But the wind wasn't all it
could have been. Starting
northwest, it died out to moth
ing at the start of the second
leg, then came in from the
southwest. This knocked most
of the windward work out of
the races and turned them into
fast reaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Don Cherry, costarred last
week at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater, spent the after
Moons at Chevy Chase and
Burning Tree tuning his game
for the National Amateur quail
flying rounds Tuesday at
Winged Foot in New York.
Cherry, a former Walker
Cupper, had rounds of 69. SO
and u at Burning Tree and
included Melvin Rowe, the as
sistant pro, among his victims.
However, the crooner dropped
a match to Bobby Brownell.
Columbia's Freddie Mcleod.
whose exact 50th anniversary
Of winning the National Open
championship falls this Friday,
will be ~honored by his club
members at a stag buffet at
the club at $3.50 pm. When Mr..
Mac won the Open champion
ship in 1908 it was a late
August event.
-
Jay Randolph, who won the
Southern Conference golf title
for George Washington Univer-
sity in 1867. will transfer next
month to Salem (W. Va Col
lege. Randolph. dethroned last
week as District Amateur golf
titlist, will pass up defense of
his club championship at Be-
thesda Country Club because of
the pressure of campaign duties
in West Virginia. incidentally,
Senator Hoblitzell, Jays ia
theirs opponent in the West
Virginia senatorial race, was a
West Virginia amateur golf
champion many years ago.
Friday is the closing date
for entries to the United States
Golf Associations senior cham
pionship, to be played starting
September 20 at Pebble Beach
in Monterey, Calf. Sectional
qualifying rounds are Septem-
Der 16 at Green Spring Valley
Il in Baltimore. The flnan-
cial success of the Virginia
State Golf Associations first
open tournament which ends
today at Hermitage in Rich
mond must have been guar
anteed by an 80-page program
that was as attractive as many
programs for national cham
lpionships.
Pro Witty Cox and A. E
Martin, manager at Congress
sional Country Club, spent two
days at the National Women's
championship at Darien, Conn.
getting pointers for next year
Congressional will be host Au-
gust 24-29 in 1859.
4 4 +
1t. Dwight Mock, runner
up for the District Amateur
championship a year ago to-
day, finished 6thSin the ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
7-Stroke Lead
On Field Taken
By Fay Croker

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. %
(AP) Fay Croker and Sun
nyside Country Club remained
close friends today as the
South American professional
turned in the only para
round for a 54-hole total Of
212 in the Waterloo Open.
Her seven-stroke lead almost
assured her of the top prize Of
$1,3l3 In the $500 tourna-
ment. The final 10 holes will
be played tomorrow.
Kathy Cornelius, 25-year-old
mother who said nothing went
right" took six bogeys and I'm
ished with a six over par rs.
Only four strokes back Of Miss
Croker yesterday, she now is
10 strokes behind.
The leading scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Marlboro to Stage
Motorcycle Events

The motorcycles come back
to Marlboro Motor Raceway
next week end for three days
of activity comprising the Sec
ond annual Tobacco Trail
Classic.
Novice riders will be featured
on Saturdays opening program.
Today's schedule calls for the
75-mile Tobacco Trail Classic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Anne Quasi
Amateur
yLate Rally

DARIEN, Conn, Aug. q
(AP) .--Anne Quasi, imperturb-
able Stanford University coed
won the 58th National Women's
Amateur golf championship to-
day with a late birdie surge
which defeated Barbara Ro.
mack of Sacramento. Calf, ;
and 2.
The 20-year-old MarysvillC
(Wash) girl, a favorite Of the
gallery at Wee Burn, STRUCK
suddenly in the afternoon after
Miss Romack. seeking her Sec
ond championship, had forged
into a three-hole lead.
Miss Quasi tied the match al
the 28th hole. shot ahead at the
3Oth. where she rang in an up
hill putt of 80 feet, and Their
clinched victory with a birdie
8 on the Bath.
Shaken by Miss Quast's late
rally, the 25-year-old Sacra-
mento girl began missing easy
puts ON the afternoon round
after playing steadily during
the early stages of the match.
FLUIDS Scooter
Barbara missed a simple
three-foot putt on the 21st hole
for the beginning of her de-
mise, and flubbed one from foul
feet on the 9th.
This was all the opening Miss
Quasi SCENE to need. The at
.tractive coed proceeded to play
the last seven holes in four I'M
der par--the most whitening
stretch of golf of the tourna-
Iment.
A magnificent pitch and ar
eight-foot putt gave her q
birdie on the par five 28th, even
ing the match. Then she sanl
a long putt from 80 feet on the
30th to go ahead for the first
time since the third hole of the
morning round.
The partisan crowd, sensing
an upset in the making
cheered wildly as Miss Quast
held to her lead grimly by halv'
ing the 31st and Sind in AS.
Wins Foes Praise
On the 33rd Miss Quasi wen
two up when the nervous Mis-.
Romack missed the green. Or
the 34th the Washington CIR
hit another of her flawless ap.
proaches to the green and sanl
the ball from eight feet for hel
victory.
81 can't beat that kind o.
golf" said Barbara, dofnng hel
rakish black hat to the new
champion.
Miss Quasi shot a morning
round 40-39-79 over the 6,467.
yard, par 37-38-75 Wee Burr
Course while Miss Romack haC
38-37-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

fore the season is over, some
body is going to have to move
over and make room for Natal
avage. They're the closest
thing to Blanchard and Davis
I've SEEN"
Erdelatz will risk no such
predictions, but If this pair is
only half as effective as Doc
Blanchard and Glenn Davis
were with Army during the
war years, he'll be satisfied.
Besides Forrestal and the
three halfbacks, Navy has lost
Quarterback Pat Flood and
three top ends, Pete Jokanovich,
Wayne Mckee and John Ruth,
but Tom Hyde, former WASH
ington-Lee High star; John
Kanuch and John Shirreffs, all
lettermen, are back.
All-America Bob Reifsnyder
and his understudy, Larry
Boyer, are Nays only expert
enced tackles returning. Gone
are Tony Anthony, Jim Mar
tinez, Bill Meisel and Jim VAL
entine. Tony Stremic, Bob
Caldwell and Charley Boyle, all
top guards, have been gradu-
ated, but George Fritzinger and
Don Chomicz are back, along
with Milan Moncilovich, who
figures to relieve Erdelatz of
any worries regarding the GEN.
ter position.
Nays schedule:
September william & Mary at
October AT Boston U.
october l1--At Michigan.
October lS-Tulane at Norfolk
october 25-Penn at Philadelphia.
November 1-Notre Dame at Balti-
November MARYLAND at Balti-
November I5-At George Washing
ton.
November 2s-Army at Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Atlontu Junior
Wins Juycee Golf

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. % (AP)
Jerry Greenbaum of Atlanta
today won the 18th annual
Jaycee international Junior
Golf tourney with a 1-over-par
72-hole total Of 2o1 at Fl Flo
Country Club.
Greenbaum, fourth place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MEET FOR D. c. TITLE TODAY
Wild and McFerren
Reoch Golf Finals

the hole after hitting the lake
in two. then jerked a short iron
far to the left Of the 18th green
and lost it to go one down.
Sharkey three-putted the
18th to miss an opportunity tC
win that hole, but squared the
match on IA with a par -four
where Wild faded a drive anc
sharply hooked a wood second
Sharkey had a big edge of
the tee on the par five 18th, but
tried to play a driver from thu
fairway and was fortunate Il
halve the hole in par. On thu
par four 10th, with the match
still even, Wild skulled a 6-iror
shot over the green, but chippec
back and made a big 7-footel
to halve the hole in pars.
Wild won the 240-yard pal
three 18th with a regulation pal
where Sharkey left a little chiI
shot eight feet short Of the cup
From Trap to Trap
The match opened on thu
18th in a comedy of errors
Sharey drove in the trap
topped it out, and hit his thirc
in the trap guarding the green
Wild hit the green in two, but
in attempting to putt up safe
he left a 30-foot putt eight fee
short. Sharkey almost holed hi
trap shot and finished with {
DOGGY five. Wild then had two
puts from eight feet to end thu
match and he needed them. L
his second putt had not hit thu
cup, he might have had a nasty
two or three-footer coming
back.
n McFerren and Thornton
halved the first hole and Nc.
Ferre nthen won the next five
two with brides and three witt
pars and that one was about
over. Thornton won only one
hole, the 9th. where McFerrer
missed a sand trap shot.
Wild had 10 one-putt green.
against Chandler, his victim ir
the 1856 District Amateur
finals. In the last three years
of this champio lship Wild has
lost only one match, that tt
Jay Randolph in the thirc
round last year. Chandler out
played him from tee to green
but Wild is a tiger and never
lets a missed shot upset him
He makes some marvellous re-
coveries.
McFerren was two down tC
the 20-year-old Kessler after
10 holes and still was one dowr
after Is. But he won the 18th
when his tee shot missed 6
hole-in-one by inches, after
hitting lightly against the pin
He took the 18th for the
match.
Sharkey was one over pal
against Beman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MIDDIEs FACE RUGGED SCHEDULE
Nays Green Squad
Starts Work Tuesday
BY BILL FUCHS
star Stan Writer

Nays football team. faced
with one Of its more rugged
schedules and a job of recon-
Struction. swings into posed
action tomorrow at Annapolis.
For the benefit of news cam
eramen, Coach Eddie Erdelatz's
hopefuls will don game uni
forms and go through the mo-
tions. They'll start two-a-
day drills Tuesday, switching
to one-a-day sessions Septem-
Der 8, first day of classes. Be-
cause of the earlier starting
time for classwork, the Mid
shipmen get the jump on other
college teams in the area.
Fresh from one of its finest
seasons. climaxed by victory
over Rice in the Cotton Bowl,
Navy comes UP against the likes
of Michigan, Notre Dame.
Maryland and Army in its nine
game schedule. Notre Dame
and Maryland are to be met on
successive Saturdays, Novem-
Der l and 8, in Baltimore.
Tulane Could Be Tough
Tulane in the Oyster Bowl
game at Norfolk, also could
present difficulties for Navy,
while the Midshipmen figure
to have few problems disposing
Of William and Mary, Boston
University, Penn and George
Washington. The game against
CIV November Is will bring the
Middies on a rare visit to Grit
fifth Stadium.
Erdelatz, entering his ninth
season at Navy, claims this will
be his biggest rebuilding job,
However, many observers look
for Navy to have one of its
more exciting teams, with the
biggest quarterback Erdelatz
has had since Bob Zastrow
played eight years ago and a
pair of backs with glowing rep
utationS from their work with
the Plebe team last year.
Three Top Backs Gone
The new quarterback is Joe
Tranchini, 6-foot, 190-pound
junior from Clarion, Pa, who
saw some action last year as
understudy to Tom ForreStal
Tranchini is a picture passer,
who can throw far and accu-
rately. His size also could make
him more of a running threat
than either Forrestal or George
Welsh. Forrestars predecessor.
Erdelatz lost three outstand-
ing halfbacks in Ned Oldham,
H AIRY Hurst and Ronnie
Breeze, but he's pretty we'll
fixed at this position neverthe-
less. Capt. Dick Dagampat. last
years No. fullback until he
was injured in midseason. Isl
being shifted to halfback, and
three reserves from le57-Dick
Zembrzuski. Bob Correll and
Roland BrandquiSt - also will
be available.
But when anyone mentions
running backs at the Naval
Academy. a pair Of new names
always are dropped-Joe Bel
limo and Joe Matslavage. Half
back Bellino scored 10 touch
downs in seven games with the
Plebes. He averaged more than
IL yards p Gerry and 100 yards
a game. Fullback Matalavage,
6-foot-l. l97-pounder. is ex-
pected to give veteran Ray
Wellborn a battle for the No. l
spot. Wellborn took over the
post after Dagampat was hurt
and was the Standout star of
the Notre Dame game.
Comdr. Jack McQuary, who
coached the Plebes last year,
had this to say of the two new
prospects: I'm stake my judg-
ment that Bellino is the finest
prospect I've ever syn and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

qualifier in Georgia State COM
petition, needed only a 70 to
increase his lead over second
place Chuck Courtney of La
Jolla, Calf. who finished with
a II and 285 total. Biff Lovett
of Portland, Greg, was third
with 286 and rs in the final
round. Fourth was Labron
Harris of Saltwater, Okla, at
287.
USGA junior champion
Baker Of Florence, S. c.,
finished fifth at 28S.