davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
Paul Stauffer Attends
State School Meeting

Paul Stauffer, president of the
Bluffton Board of Education was in
Columbus Saturday to attend a meet
ing of the board of trustees of the
Ohio School Boards association.
Approval was given to plans for
the groups third annual convention
which will be conducted November
lib in Columbus. This convention
which was attended last year by
more than 1000 board members, sup
erintendents and school board clerks,
is one of the outstanding education
conferences in Ohio.
A feature attraction of the conven-
ton is a display of school supplies
and equipment by 127 manufacturers
and distributors representing II
states. A special architectural exhibit
of school building plans and models is
also planned for the 1853 convention.
NOTICE b. frs!s,srlAT
Estate of Carl Gaif L. Ss; Sri,ss' ss'fs fpsse.aM
Notice is hereby Even Nhat Charlotte G.
Critics of r. r.. NoKi, LafsEettel Ohio. has
Sssn sn. duly a CAPRI ., dssS Ht ss t6s b
G Creators yi are o ryiaulredtO file \heir claims
with said fldueiaIy withinS -four nipnths.
Dated p.hI this III DAY day of J@x 1888
July IT. "a. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
TAKES GREENVILLE JOB

Clair McElwain, who recently re-
signed as manager of the Lafayette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
When you can't take time out take BUFFERIN
Bufferin relieves pain twice as fast as aspirin!

Won't upset your stomach as aspirin often doesl
remember this:
Buffern acts fwce as fast as aspirin to relieve
headaches, painful cold mSereS, muscular pains and
other diScomforts. diagram, left, shows why)
Bufern acts amazingly fast to relieve your pain. Only
Buern adds TO aspirin an exclusive compound of two
special antacd ingredients called Di-Almnate Result
BuFerin acts twice fast aspirn-wont upset your
stomach aspirin often does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

]. Medical science knows that a
pain reliever must get into the
blood stream to relieve pain.
z. Bufferin combines aspirin with
Di-Alminate (antacid ingredients).
These speed the pain reliever out
Of the stomach and into the blood
streamiwice0 as 0SfasasPirin. &c..
,. Bufferin acts twice as fast as
aspirin TO relieve paiR.-And it
won't upset your stomach as aspi-
rim often does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (7)-Navy Log:
Human Bomb" The story
OF sailor who is hit by a
20-millimeter explosive pro-
jectile which turns him into
a living BOBBY trap.
1000, WRC i4D-Rosemary
Clooney Show: Guests are
Robert Horton, Don Knots
and Shelly Berman.
1880, WRC (4)-Jane Wyman
Show: "Swindler's Fun" A
housekeeper at q hotel be-
friends newcomers but has
her doubts about one who
makes OF with a silver tray
belonging to the hotel.
u:O0, WTTG 80 - Eleven
O'Clock Movie. Expert
ment Perilous," starring
Hedy Lamar and George
Brent. TV Key says: Well
done mystery. Doctor in
vestigates the death OF q
wealthy philanthropist's
sister, suspects foul play
(19dG.
11:15, WTOP t9)-Late Show
"Flight Command" starring
Robert Taylor and Ruth
Hussey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohtS top ShoDs preuieiDed by ~ Keys stag.
dttendS rehcdrsa match screenings and dnayze
scripts New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to area DetCerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Italian Comeback
Made by CoIIus

MILAN. Italy. April 10 Up
Soprano Maria CalIas made a
triumphant comeback to Ital-
ian opera at La Scala last
night after a mutually wary
initial encounter with a home
town audience.
Five minutes of cheering and
five curtain calls were her re-
ward as the star of Donizetti's
ANNE Boleyn." 1t was her
first appearance in Italy since
she walked out on a Rome
reason opener audience Janu-
airy 3.
Miss Callas is reputed to
expect a burst Of applause to
greet her first appearance.
Some said a comparative
lack of such applause caused
her to lose her temper in the
Rome performance of Norma"
and to refuse to come back for
the second act. President
Giovanni Gronchi and a gilt
tering audience waited her
return in vain that night in
Rome. She said afterward
she didn't come back because
she lost her voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: La
Fora del Destino Overture
by Verdi, Karelia Suite by
Sibelius and English Dances
by Arnold.
1880, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Star
Performance: Artur Rubin
stein plays Liszt.
$500, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
Milton Cross Show: SYM
phony No. 2 by Beethoven
Quartet No. is by Mozart
and Requiem, Opus 40. by
Faure.
$500, VOL (145O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Quartet No. 2,
Opus rs. by Haydn; Violin
Concerto No. 2 by Tartini
and Piano Concerto No. 4 by
Rachmaninoff.
1905. WGMS 1870 Kc.)-Sym-
phony Hall: Tristan and
Isolde: Prelude and Liebes-
tod by Wagner and Concerto
for Orchestra by Petrassi.
1880. WTOP 1880 Kc.)-MusiC
Till Dawn: Mozart's Co.'S
Fan lutte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Hawthorn Citizens
Elect {. N. Cross

The Hawthorn Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night elected
Everett N. Cross president.
Other officers elected were
Athos Grazzini. vice president;
Norman Slant. treasurer. and
Mrs. William B. Halliday. Sec
rotary.
Later the group heard a talk
by Leland S. Mccarthy. direc-
tor Of the Better Business Bu-
reau of Washington.
The association met in the
Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter, Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Jeanne v. wants TO know who
played MARTY" in the original
TV show. A great. big, fat
chocolate sundae rests" ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

offered guide to uiewers
Tic Tao Dough-After IS weeks and tie games Cham
pion ORourke still holds his title and Martin Dowd re-
turns tonight to continue the contest between them.
Dowd win 100 in the first game. and O'Rourke's
winnings of sl40.30O go up by that much or more
If his luck holds out Ashley Howes r is hiding his time
in the wings Color. 7:30 pm, WRC-.
Richard Damond-Fairly entertaining episode, with Dia-
mond posing truck driver hijackng case and,
like the smart fella he is has 1t all figured out After
making pretty good fool of himself he comes with
the right answers. pmr WTOP-9.
DragneGood superficial clinical study of the events lead
ing to juvenile gang and the police attempts to
stop it at the Not much pure excitement but
plenty of interest and lots Of nice performances ues
ton for the week. Is Frank Smith just plain stupd?
$50 pm, WRC-.
Cramps cornball comments events to please Mccoy
fans. Kate goes into the dressmaking business and
Cramps is mad because womenfolk amt supposed to
work Dust do the housework pillow the fields, etc., $50
pm, WNdAL-7.
Pat Boone ShOwPa has newlyweds Eyde Steve
Lawrence on the show tonight and after brothery
advice from Pat to Steve dades note, for poor
Eyde), Lawrence sings Come Rain Come Shine" and
duets with Pat to open Up That Doghouse" Eyde gets
in on it all with who's Sorry Now?" and Pat closes TO
Let There Be Peace" pm, WMAL-7.
Ernie FOrd-Andy Devne brings high stool to perch on
he chat comfortably with Ford. The two Of them
sing Boots and Saddles while Ernie solos to "Whoop-
DeDoo" and the hymn Now the Day Is Over" $50 pm.
WRCA
Jack Paar Show-Jacks becoming fearless-he interview
Wild Animal Trainer Clyde Beatty tonight With Come
dams Cliff Arquette and Dave Wilcox on the panel an
other talk with Dr. Thomas Dooley experiences in
Indo-China and songs from Richard Hayes ("Toot loot
Lo CLucky Day. IT'LL There Was Your Jack should be
quite safe 1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
formal to give the stars time to
perform.

tOrmat 70 give the stars time 70
perform.
Reader Ruth P. postcards:
II read your column Tegu-
lGrly and rely on you to keep
US posted on new teleuision
programs and since I haze
seen no mention OF a series that
WTTG-5 is noiD carrying on
Sunday epenino at z pm
Adventures in Numbers and
Space thought I'd call your
attention to 1t. II is a
series on mathematics pro-
duced by Westinghouse and
features Bill Baird and his
puppets. Last weeks iodS
about nloebTG-nert tOeeRiS tOilI
be on geometry. n is quite
elementary but it IS a
step in the right direction and
aiCay from the dll-too- frequent
Westerns and ! think WTTG
should be complimented."
WTTG. Westinghouse and
Teachers College. Columbia
University. are to be congratu-
lated. It's a step in the right
direction. all right-but what
1t proves. I suspect, is that we
have a great many steps to go.
My assistant caught. the first
two; ! watched the algebra
show. Both OF us reacted iden-
tically-the series misses.
The aim Is laudable-t0 show
that science and mathematics
can be challenging and fun
and Bill Baird and his puppets
sound like n fine means for
adding the latter. But all that
they proved Sunday is that
algebra is puppet-proof.
The formulas employed were
too quickly dealt with and in
completely explained. I'm
speaking. of course. for the
person who has never had any
algebra or who has had trouble
with 1t. Baird lost me with the
Issac Newton formula. He
skipped over "32 feet per see
cond" in the formula like 1t
was a hot coal.
Further experimentation
along this line is vitality needed.
Jeanne v. wants 70 know who
played marty" in the original
TV show. A great. big, fat
chocolate sundae rests" on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Negroes Seek Office

NAIROBI. Kenya. April 10
R.-Nine Negroes have an
nounced they will run for four
special legislative council seats
available for Africans under
this British colony's new con-
stitution. One is a woman. Mrs.
Jael Mbogo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10


Alobomo Ave. ot NeyIor Rd. Sc. (zol Lu. $500
Oil Blodensburs Rd. NE. ~ IT, 1880
Wisconsin Ave. at AlbsmorIs NV. tl6l EN-. z-ll22
1900 Wilson Blvd., ArIinAfon ---, IA. 7-4900
SASS cOIssviIIs Rd, siIkr Spring ". S-Sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Business Schools
Get Ford Grants

NEW YORK. April 10 (P.-
The Ford Foundation, with an
initial grant of $2,475.000. yes
terday announced the opening
of a major program to boost
education for leadership in
business and industry.
The University of Chicago
School Of Business will receive
$l.375,000 and the Harvard
University Graduate School of
Business Administration ST.
100. 1000. Other grants will be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

The baby wdS named
Bonnie Kay.
Herb Shriner. the very funny
man who inaugurated the
Shoreham's new star policy the
other night, reports that his
quizzer Two for the Money"
might have stayed on for pos
sibly two more years If the
producers had made some
formal changes. Herb has
no regrets, though. IT didn't
get into show business to be-
come a quizmaster," he said. /.
He'd rather be known as a
humorist and be mo. II or l8"
on the list than be known as
the fellow who passes out
money. He'll do an occa-
sional guest spot, (the Pat
Boone show and he's excited
about a two-hour radio all
star color roundup" due on
CHS May 4 t6 pm). The
show is being produced by Dee
Engelbach who'll be remem-
bered for Tallulah's big
Show") and he explains the
color" thusly:
I'VE hope TO make listeners
see, In their minds eye, the
cOlOrs Of the things and places
with which our broadcast Is
concerned. The script will be
shot through with color inn
agery and the unifying theme
will be the cOlors Of the sea-
sons"
Herb is holding out for sum-
mer.
Bully for Rudyard Kipling's
daughter, who refused to ok.
the Sinatra version of ION the
Road to Mandalay" in England
The song is in the public
domain over here. which is why
it's included in Sinatra's Capt.
toll album Come Fly With Me"
+. . Frank substituted broad"
for girl and cat" for man, and
Capitol will have to sub
another song in the album for
E n glish sale Most Of
Sinatra's lyric ad-libs are gen.
orally clever or harmless. but
he could have listened to an
editor this time.
- u
Check Milt Grants Record
Hop this afternoon (WTTG-5l
for probably the biggest collec-
ton Of rock and-r0ll stars yet
assembled in one trembling area
station The list includes
frankie Avalon. the CresendOs,
Mickey and Sylvia and other
top names Because Of the
lineup, Milt will change his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

tique of last nights Swing Into
Spring CWRC-4).
Elsewhere.
I'd just like to make a couple
of points:
. That while host Garroway's
pitch was nostalgia. the attack
and drive of the performers had
a contemporary freshness and
bounce.
Q That Ralph Burns arrange
mentS were tops and that his
rhapsody. in particular. was a
vibrant, first-rate piece.
. That the relaxed session with
Benny Goodman's quintet and
10 Stafford and Ella Fitzgerald
was the shows high spot and
if somebody does not get them
all back for an album, the rec
ord industry is missing a top
seller. The saint Louis Blues
of Ella and 10 was simply i'm
mense. Ella is great. of course,
but 10 hasn't sung with this
abandon in years.
Q That it was good seeing Red
Norvo, Teddy Wilson. Harry
James. Ray Eberle and the
others having such fine time
. And finally. that TV has
surely come a long way in its
ability to stage shows Of this
kind. The visitors to the Srus-
sells Fair are in for a treat
when Benny and Ella come to
perform.
y
Walter Slezak had a field
day in the John Vlakos
comedy. Beaver Patrol" on
WTOP-9 last night. The play
was a simple, sentimental piece
that provided the excellent
actor with opportunities to re-
peat his TV hit Gentlemen
from Seventh Avenue" in q
new setting.
Most impressive, I think. was
the direction and work Of the
amateur technicians. Even the
lighting was good-and that's
the one element most notice
ably awry on the live" shows
on strikebound CHS.
Disappointing: The Cliff Ar.
quette-Johnny Winters duel
Tuesday night on the Paal
show. (. No one really expected
them to top their previous on.
the-air collision. but they
never had a chance with al
those interruptions.
y
Tpo disc jockeys are passing
out cioors-Sdlutinc the birth o.
the same baby This in.
triguing Development occurred
yesterday and the happy gents
are WPIK'S Norman BedSley
the dad, and WWDC's Jack
Rowste, Norm's father-in- ldD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

answer. .. . Rod Steiger created
the TV role; Ernest Borgnine
won the Oscar for the movie
Interpretation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Dance at USO

Service women will be hon.
ored at a dance at 8 pm. to-
morrow being sponsored by the
Jane A. Delano Post. No. 6. Of
the American Legion in the
USO Lounge on Lafayette
Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
ON THE AIR
A Fine, Sunny
Swing Into Spring
BY BERNIE HARRISON
(Star Tv critic)

Every generation has its musical piper and for
Garroways lost from the thirsty 30and mine-the
with the band the corce stick and the style Benny
Goodman.
So know where objective unbiased cr-
Evening star., 1958-07-11
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page C-I
grounder down the firSt base
line, then scored as virgil's pop
to center fell safely.
sievers' single and Court
ney's homer into the center
field seats boosted the Senators
into a AZ lead in the sixth and
Lemon made 1t 5-2 with a shot
into the ieftfleld stands in the
eighth.
NOTES: It will be Russ
Kemmerer against Jim Bum
ming tonight, with Hal Griggs
slated to oppose the Tigers
Wehmeier tomorrow.
. Camilo Pascual and John
Romonosky. the Highlander
imported from Charlotte, will
stack up against the Athletics
in q double-header Sunday.
Norm Zauchin was slated to
play first base last night but
became Ill shortly before game
time. :. Ramos has allowed
only five runs in his last three
games. The Senators have
averaged about $500 fans for
their last three games.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Schedule Conflict Hits
Two Mixed Golf Events

There's a schedule conflict
involving District women golfers
next Friday-both the pros and
the men amateurs want them
for partners-and apparently
nothing can be done about It.
The District Golf Associa-
tion's midsummer mixed
scotch foursome was scheduled
for Friday. July Is. at Goose
Creek when the areas master
golf schedule was announced
last winter.
Now the Middle Atlantic PGA
has rescheduled its pro-lady
tournament at Fountain Head
in Hagerstown for the same
date.
The pros did not notice the
conflict when the date for the
pro-lady was changed for the
second time. When 1t was called
to the Tournament Committees
attention, the committee felt It
was too late to change. as the
pro-lady already has had three
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Phil MOnahan
TOCOach NAVY
JaWeeEIeven

ANNAPOLIS. July II Cspe-
eialD Phil Monahan returns to
the Naval Academy after three
years absence to take over as
junior varsity football coach in
the fall.
Now a FIRST lieutenant In the
Marine Corps. Monahan cap
tained Navy's Team Named
Desire" which beat Army.
1920, in 1854 and then whipped
Mississippi. 2l-O. in the Sugar
Bowl.
Monahan scored the touch
down in q TO victory over
Army In 1852 and scored i've
times in 1853. but was injured
much Of his senior season
when he was the team leader.
Capt. Slade Cutter, Navy
athletic director. announced
yesterday that Monahar will
be relieved Of duty in Okinawa
to succeed Jim Baldinger as
jayvee coach.
I Monahan, q native Of Bur-
lingame, Calf, won five letters
at Navy, the other two in base
ball.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on IT'S or more al
bats)-Power, Cleveland, .326; .cerv,
;s22; Kusnn, Detroit, $40; Jensen
Boston, .316.
RuNS-Mantle. New York. So: Cery,
Kansas City, 50; Power. Cleveland
51; Jensen, Boston, Minoso, Cleve-
land, and Lopez, Kansas City, 40,
RUNS BATTED IN--Jensen, Boston.
~. Cerv. Kansas City. SO; Sievers
and Lemon, Washington. 81: Will
liams and Gernert, Boston, 40.
HITS-Fox. Chicago. 97: Malzone, Bos-
ton, 80; Power, Cleveland, "a; CerV,
Kansas City, 81; Runnels and Jen-
sen. Boston. SO.
DOUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit, "a: Power,
Cleveland, Is; Malzone, Boston, and
Avila, cleyeland. and Pearson. wash.
ington. 16.
TRIPLES - Power, Cleveland, Tuttle
Kansas City, and Lemon, Washing-
ton, o; Martyr, Kansas City, 8; Fox
Ghicaso; Cerv. Kansas City. and
HOME RUNS - Jensen, Boston, 25,
Sery' 8Ss,nsss Sc, s;.St City g.; .S. Mantle. NsS So
Triandos, Baltimore. and Lemon
WASHINGTON, 16.
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, Chicago
II; Rivera, Chicago, 10: Lands
Chicago, and Minoso, Cleveland, g.
Harren, Cleveland, 8.
PITCHING biased on z or more de.
cisionsl-Delock. Boston, 10, 900
Turley, New York, 1913, 800; eulli-
van. Boston, and Larsen, New York
IA us; Pappas' Baltimore, 90,
sTRIKEoUTs-Turley, New York. 90;
Ford, New York, 80; Pierce, Chicago
"a; Wynn, Chicago, SO; Harshman
Baltimore, So.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
LaureIs in nj
Go 10 Purkey
And Burdeffe

Continued From Page C-1
and Milwaukee's Carlton viii
ley). didn't score in 20 innings
against Purkey last season. and
we're blanked In two innings
in their only 1856 meeting.
The Reds handed al Worth
ington (0-4) the defeat, with
Frank Robinson driving in two
runs with his ninth homer and
one Of two singles.
Burdette, now 7-7. popped his
slam over the left-tleld screen
in the Coliseum at the 260-foot
mark - after an Intentional
walk loaded the bases-in a
five-run fourth capped by Felix
Mantilla's sixth homer. That
handed Johnny Podres (8-8)
his first defeat in eight decisions
at Los Angeles. Burdette's sec
ond shot "a 35O-footer) was of
Reliever Ed Roebuck. A throng
of 40,508 saw the game.
The Phillies, who have won
eight Of nine in a drive from
seventh, added 10 walks to Is
hits against the Cards. Solly
Hemus' two-run homer capped
a five-run fourth that beat Sal
Maglie (2-2). and Harry An
derson, who drove in five runs
made it 81 with a two-run
homer in the sixth. Gene
Green and Ken Boyer homered
for the Cards, the first of Win
ner Robin Roberts (7-8) in 80
innings.
Lee Walls drove in three
runs, two with his 18th homer
and Bobby Thomson's two-run
10th homer gave the Cubs q
six-run lead in the eighth. AL
the Pirates had were two runs
on Frank Thomas 23d and oath
homers-but the lead was just
enough as Dick Stuart, the
minor league slugger. capped q
five-run ninth with a two-run
homer in his first major league
game. Vern Law CD lost il
with Taylor Phillips the win
ner for a 6-2 record although
needing relief after injuring q
shoulder.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 175 or more at
bats)-Musial, st. Louis. ,361; Mays.
san FRANCISCO, .3o3; DARK, Cnicago,
GS..n. sSl; e. skinns5 HSi., a1s RittsOurEh' SlS'
Francisco 81: Walls, Chicago, So;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Neal, Los
RUNS tAassifsi fBsai2fffEp 1N-Thomas, Pitts
Sersn Ssrson Og phsdsph sadniS cncsso s Spencer s
San FRANCISCO. 81; cepeda, San
HITsWMsys, san Francisco, lOs;
Walls and Banks, Chicago, 81: Ash
burn, Philadelphia, 9S; cepeda' San
DouBIES - Hoax, Cincinnati, %:
Thomson. Chicago 20: Groat, Pitts
burgh. Is: Aaron, Milwaukee, Mays,
San Francisco, and Musial, st. Louis,
TEXTILES - virdon. PITTSBURGH, o;
Banks, Chicago, Mays, San Fran
cisco, and Blasinsame, st. Louis, 81
Roseboro, Los Angeles, and Ashhurn'
Philadelphia. -
Banks, chicaeo. 81: Walls: chieaso,
Is: Mathews, Milwaukee, Mays and
Cepsda, san Francisco. and Boyer
sTSLEhSS hSuii iBiAsEs-A.hbgrn, phlladsI,
chicaso, 10; Cepeda, San Francisco
PITCHING (based on z or more deci-
sions)---McMahon, Milwaukee. 81
,s57: Phillips. Chicago, and Farrell,
PHILADELPHIA, 6-2. $50; Koufax. Los
Angeles, 70, 700: Purkey, Cincin-
matt, SPAIN, Milwaukee, and semp-
roch, Philadelphia, los, .667.
STRIKEOUTS-Jones St Louis, 9S:
Drott Chicago, 76: Phillips. Chicago,
Podres, Los Angeles and Antonelli
San Francisco, "A.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

MAA1ARONECK, N. r. July
ii Cspecial) Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart Of the Chevy
Chase (Md) Club were auto
matte qualifiers as defending
champions in the Anderson
Memorial Tournament which
started here yesterday at
Winged Foot.
There was a tie for the quali-
flying medal between Tim Hol-
land. recent semifinalist in the
British Amateur, and John
Humm Of Rockville, N. r.. and
the team Of Robert Stats and
Fred Fiore, former NYU half
back. Of the Knollwood Club.
They had SOS.
The championship is being
played over the West course,
where the National Open will
be played next year, and scor-
ing was the highest in this
tournament in 10 years. Groom
ing for the Open already has
begun.
Two rounds Of match play
will be played today in the
flight Of 80 teams.
Among the teams qualifying
we're Tommy Goodwin and
Robert Sweeny, the former
British amateur champion,
with 70; George Bostwick, jr.,
and Bobby Knowles of Aiken.
s. c., II; Willie Turnesa, q
time National Amateur titlist,
and Jack McAuliffe, 70; and
Dick Chapman and Arthur
Ruffin of Pinehurst, IL.
The Anderson is an invitation
tournament in which both play
ers must be from the same club,
be top golfers, and meet other
requirements. Brownell and Bo-
gart usually are on top Of their
games here and have one Of the
best records in the history Of
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Novice Gets Ace

SPRINGFIELD. H., July IL
(P.-Mike Gibbons, 80, a fac
tory foreman from the nearby
town of Roodhouse, yesterday
shot a hole-in-one. 1t was the
first time in his life he had ever
played on a regulation course.
Gibbons said he had just taken
up golf recently on the advice
Of his physician. He shot his
holt-in-one on the 152-yard
9th hole at the Pasfield Park
municipal course in Springfield,
using a iron. He had AZ for
The nine.