davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

former are 0ervaise's famous
night In the laundry and that
gusty goose dinner which heads
the heroine toward ultimate
debacle.
"Gervaise" is stormily played
in all its major roles as well as
the title one.
Francois Perier. quite logi-
cally. Is excellent as the loutish
Coupeau: Armand Mestral
is q slirnily convincing Lantier,
the heroine's leechlike lover;
Jacques Harden is majestically
noble as the one decent male
in Gervaise's life. and Suzy
Delair is silkenly sneaky as
the heroine's remorseless rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

heroine is one Of those per-
for1nances that is blue-moon
rare.
"Gervaise" and Miss Schell
should be making spring III
evero . long and happy sea-
son ut the Macarthur. And.
at the same time. restoring
French film art to its old great
prestige and popularity.
lola. an endless temptation
tofilm makers. has rarely found
more eloquent interpreters
than M. Clement and Miss
Schell. With q number of tall
ented collaborators. they are
concerned here with the duel
between Second Empire Paris
and the woman who was the
mother Of zola's famous Mana.
To Miss Schell's fascinating
portrait of this fate battered
heroine. M. Clement has added
the dimension Of an apparently
perfect period Paris. Through
the magic Of superimposing a
color print on a black and white
negative, he has produced a
daguerreotype Paris that is per-
fectly in harmony with the
time Of zola's wry report on
Gervaise's heartbreaking battle
with fate.
Lower class womanhood was
tar from sacred in the pages
Of zola's "L'Assommoir" CThe
Dram Shop. Nevertheless,
Gervaise as its symbol is no
Acquiescent victim Of its bru-
tality and its squalor.
In the face Of the cruelest
circumstance, she fights back
with fire and resourcefulnesS.
A. cripple. she holds her lover
at least long enough to have
Inothered two children and to
have supported all three with
her work in q neighborhood
laundry.
When he finally deserts her
for the trollop across the street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Romeo and Juliet:
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Song
of Bernadette": $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Long Days Jour-
ney Into Night: 9 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Cowboy":: 1 80,
$3.50, 5:25. 7:25 and CPS pm.
Capitol-"Saddle the Wind;
IL noon. 2, 4, 8. 8 and 10 pm.
Columbia "Raintree Coun-
ty"; 1910. $40, $40 and
$40 pm.
Dup0nt-"Gates Of Paris; /,
$3.50, $40 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"The Missouri Trav-
eler"; 1885, 3:45, $50 and
9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"G ervaise";; 7:1O
and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - &C o W b o ";
1l:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and 9:46 pm.
OntariO-"Witness for Che
Prosecution: 1880, $40, $3.50,
sos and 10:15 pm.
Palace - 1.-THE Brothers
Karamazov": 11:15 An, 2, 4:45
1880 and 1920 pm.
Playhouse - wild Is the
Wind; II am, 1:05, $40, SIS,
TBS and $3.50 pm. G
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. 1:15, 3:20,
5:25, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am. /, 4,
Z and 10 pm.
Northumberland the World
in 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc: $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
TIE PASSING SHOW
/ MArthur's 'Gervoise'
/ Wears Honors Proudly
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Critic

"Gervaise" the Rene Clement fm which has won virtually
everything except Kentucky Derby opened last night a
The Macarthur Theater.
Let it be set down quickly here that the picture which
stars Maria Sche its multiple proudly So does
Miss Schel whose soul-searching portrait Zoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

"GERvAIsE," q Continental Distrib-
utinR Inc. release Of an Aenes Della.
haie-Silver Films production. produced
BY Annie Dorfmann, directed by Rene
Clement. adapted from "L'Assommoir'
AZ 55s a. 5Sa ss So.t SS Jean S2
Georges Auric. At the M lac Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

cnRAI Ho3 Marlboro PIE, Nd.
~ 10. e-5l5l Free Porkina
Special Engagementl L Ana
TURNER, 'PEYTON PLACE" Gin.
emaScope, Technicolor, 6:l6, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
DRIYE.M THTATERS

hHHDm0T Arlington
means ~As OF. l-eIO0
S nAsSH s H1yESiT j S,ssSps; !. FAT
f fRd 6t9G iT2GiA wcc COLA zRTHooEEPR
99 EE66TFFE :: join h; aSsm5ocX RECON e \:
Cartoon. Locsted i n xriinsson on
U. 8. Route /, Just Over the llth
81. Bridge. Kids Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

THmS OF WOE TH0n K0UtIne WeFH
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
hilarious melee for Glenn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy.
THE ENEMY BELOW"-RObert Mitchum and Curt Jurgens
In suspensefu duel between destroyer Nazi sub.
my MAN GODFREY"-Slckly remade, with David Niven
as the buebloOd butler June Alyson the zany deb
"PEXTON PLACE"-Lana Turner heads al-star cast in
fairly literal translation of the best-seller.
THE ROSE TATTOO"-The Tennessee williams play with
stirring vrtuOso performance by Anna Magnan.
Brand0 and Red Buttons in q fine
MIN Of James Michener's East-meets- West novel.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"-Cecl B. De Miles heroic
sized hlm about Moses and his life and times
WE'RE NO Notwithstanding BOgart heads unlikely
trio OF comic escapes from Devils Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Pro-Anl Sci
For Tomorrow

Fourty-one Middle Atlantic
pros have been paired in to-
morrow's Middle Atlantic PGA
Pro-Amateur tournament at the
Sparrows Point course near
Baltimore. Each pro will bring
two partners and the home club
will supply one.
Pro pairings:
First tee: tmornine) 9 am.-John
lendrasak. 9:07-John Zaleski, 9:l4-
Bobby Bowers, g:2l--Dick Mullen, o AZ
john Musser. 9:49-carl Rasnic,
g;56---Bill Bassler l0:03-Ray Helms.
1910 - Charles Bassler, 10:l7 - Paul
Haviland. I0:24-John Bass, 1881
Waiter Romans, l0;3S--Ansel Snow
1855 Bill Clarke.
First Tee: afternoon l-Georet
Dihenbaugh 1907 Billy Philips, 1914
Prank Invernizzi l:2l-Harry Cries
mel, l;2S---Ernie Garlem, 1.35--Steve
Tobash, l'42-Hueh Mcclellan. l;56-
tenth Tee: (mornins) s:42-Dick
Tyson. 9:49-Rick McHale, 1906
Jack Lowe, 10:l0--Paul Mosca, 1907
Mil Gilbert. 10:24-cos Tiso, 1921
Joe Vaeth. 10:3s-Charles Herring.
l0:45--M Melvin Rowe; 100 PM
Dick Geisinger l:21-John Q'Don-
nell, 1:2e-Frank Tenney, 1:42-
Jimmy luke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Weetmun Beats
Terminate, ! Up

WALTON HEATH. England,
Sept. Is tAP).-Harry Weet-
man today defeated his British
Ryder Cup teammate Bernard
Hunt by one kole TO win the
British match play golf cham
pionship. Weetman collected
$2,l00 and Hunt $500.
Weetman won the first four
holes in the l8-hole final and
appeared set for a runaway VIC
tory. Then he blew his lead
and turned only one up. Weet:
man held on to that advantage
for victory.
In the semifinals over the
6875-yard Walton Heath course,
Weetman defeated defending
champion Christy O'Connor, of
Ireland. 5 and 4, and Hunt de-
feated Alex Fox of Scotland, 2
and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Hawthorne
Record Set

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (AP).-
Arcandy, owned by Hasty House
Farms, set a track record while
winning the $28,700 Midwest
Handicap before 20.924 at Haw-
thorne today.
The winner went 6la furlongs
in l:l53s. beating Liberal Art
! by a head. Flight History was a
nose farther back in third place.
The time cut a fifth of a
second from the record set last
Monday by Golden Notes, which
finished last today.
E. Gay brakes Swoon's Son,
the lI-10 favorite, finished
sixth and failed to add to his
earnings of $938,604. 1t was
Swoon's Sons second consecu-
tive poor race. Swoon's Son ran
seventh in the Washington Park
Handicap.
Because his regular jockey.
Dave Erb, is under To-day
suspension, Swoon's Son was
ridden for the first time by Job
Dean Jessop.
John Sellers, who rode Glen
to his upset victory over Round
Table in the recent Washington
Park Handicap. piloted Arcandy
and pocketed 10 per cent of the
winning purse Of $4,000.
/ Arcandy, coupled with stable
mate Solution which ran sew.
enth, paid $1T60, $3.50 and
$500. Prices on Liberal Art
we're $1,000 and $500 and Flight
History paid $3.50 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

/ hands are. after these two ele-
ments pass from the field Of
vision on the backswing. That
IS to say. you must be able to
sense what is taking place
even when it's impossible tc
see it.
This isn't as hard to do as II
sounds-provided you get a sci
pattern for your backswing
Picture in your mind the path
you mean for your backswing
to follow. Try to make your
backswing follow that same
path on each swing.
You'll find it rewarding to
spend some time practicing the
backswing only. Take the club
back along this set path and
train your muscles to the feel
of swinging it oack this way
This sort of practice is hardly
as much fun as banging out
practice drives for distance
But 1t can do a lot toward
growing your golf swing-ano
then your practice driving will
be even more fun. And so viii
the rest Of your game.
lCopyright 95S, John F. Ollie CO..
YOURS FOR THE ASKING
Cary Middlecoff's sure : fire
pamphlet 1.-THE Putt" For your
free copy, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Cary
Middleton, TO this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
REGATTA RESULTS

Decatur. se5. Jones second on faster
A stock Hydro Runabouts
LIST heat: Mike hammond. Roch'
ester. N. T.; Bobby Drewry, Lenexa
Va. 3-David Parker, Syracuse, N. Y
Time, 7:35 2 Speed 1885 MPH,
End heat; donald christy, Bal
timore; Ronald Althouse, Mohrs
Vile Pa ,r, s-Dayi S schubert a.st clitt SSI
MPbs iie' o''' speed -O'
ord heat: schubert; e-christy
3--Paul Musso. Riverton, N. J. Time
SOB Speed. 1862 MPH,
Total points. christy, 700; Schubert
625; hammond, AL.
d Stock Hydro Outboards
s,d First beat: Larry Larry. a.; A; g: John
SON, N, j. 3-Henry VI. Auidem- brinEe
Silver Spring, Nd. 4-Ned Berry, sum.
neytown, Pa. 5-Tom Banks, Laurel
Del. Time-5;4s.0. Speed-51.72
Second heat: 1-walter J. Depew
Nd. 5-Richard o'Des, Paterson. N. j
-Dnsty Dan Lieon, Baltimore, b
Howard G.. Kiger. Winston-Salem
Tire1Ss;o5;o., sgeesas--49 ;Soss, MP s
ls-pepew. ERous6. 5-xufden.
MPH
Total points. l-st, John, 700. -
Walter 700. (St. John takes frst on
basis of faster elapsed time) j.
Depew, 625. 4-Roush, 1853. o.
Aufdem- Brinke, 352.
Or stock Hydro Outboardsl
First heat. Donald Christy Baiti-
more; Mike Mainland. Rochester
IN. Y David Mullen. Havertown,
/ Pa: 4--Richard G.. Muller, Hyattsville,
I Nd: Norman B. Swindell, Pauls.
boro, N =. Time-6;23.4. Speed
40. $40 NIGH
Second heat: Jack Evans, Den
vile. N. j.: Bill Parker. Syracuse.
N. X: 3--william H. Ware, Haddon-
! feld. N. j.: 4--.Tay Marchant. Chevy
Chase, Md: 5-Roy Minor. Montrose,
n. Y. Time-6;23.1. speed--46, 973
Final heat: t--christy, Evans,
l3-Parker, 4--iMammano, minor
Thne--6:22. l Speed--47 .O96 mph
Total points: 1-Christy, 500; p
Evans. 200: PARKER, 525: Nam
ino. 469. 5-Ware, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
REGATTA
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
good racing conditions, and
neither driver was injured.
Rees came back in the DU
class and made UP for his de-
feat in the Gus by taking two
firsts.
Bob Mccain of Pottstown
won both heats Of the Bus,
which drew one of the biggest
fields of the day.
Another driver in the per-
feet score class was Edwin
Wulf Of Amityville. N. Y. He
got two flrsts in the Aus.
Larry st. John of Sidney,
N, Y, and Walter Depew of
Ovid. N. j.. tied for first in
the big, noisy DUs. The tie
was resolved in st. Johns
favor because his total time
for the two heats was three
seconds faster than Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Chung and Schmitt are lipemen
Parker was seething after last
nights defeat by the Cardinals
in National Football League
exhibition. The Pittsburgh
Sun-Telegraph quoted him as
telling the entire team:
THAT was the worst display
of football I've ever seen. 1t
seemed as if you fellows just
forgot everything you knew.
"You had chance upon
chance to score against the
Cards and you let them slither
away. I'm real disguised"
The Steelers missed several
scoring opportunities in drop
ping their third game of the
preseason exhibition schedule.
They've won two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Murphy Wins, 3 and 2,
Plays for Manor Title

Mock defeated Don Hurd,
and 4, and will meet Frank
Krawczel, who defeated Herh
Rudd. l up in 10 holes.
Cullinane won over Bill Rusk
2 up, and will play Larry Hart
wig. Hartwig was three down
after 10 holes but won five OF
the next seven TO defeat Knute
Knighton, 2 and /.
CONGRESSIONAL DIR. j,
w. Bernhard upset Howard
lobe, 4 and 3. in a first round
surprise of the club champion
ship. The winners included
John Eisinger. defending cham
pion, and Bob Chandler.
First round.
a and 81 Hal Roddy def. Paul Kern,
and 3; Bob Chandler def Joe
oBTien' : up Al Anderson def. Maufy
tNNNf Wv
DR.. j. W. Bernhard def. Howard
yobe, 4 and 3: Bill Ritter def. Len
Toynsend, z and Dr., ]: Z Everett
DEF. Gin Toal, and 9: r. w. Dan
ischefksy def. Frank oconnell and
KENWOOD-4John Eisinger,
seeking a double in the Con-
gressional and Kenwood cham
pionships, was among the l6
first round winners. DR.. Mike
Oliveri. the medalist, and Larry
Imhoff, a former champion, also
were victorious.
First round:
Dr. Mike Oliveri def. J. c. Larson,
and l Dahn Linkins def Nick Hol-
lander, 5 and 4: Max Bost def. Dick
Kreger, 2 up; Dave Turner def. Tad
Lindners 5 and 4; John Dunn def
=, II. Holmes. 3 and 4 Sam Del Wee
chic def, Don Dudley, 3 and /; C. NJ
Merrill def. J c. Coffman, up; Marty
CARRIER def r. @. Lewis. up.
and Z: oeorSe Meiensy def r. VI
Bean, = and 3; j. A Barbau def. Steve
Schoen. and J.; Allen Laing def w. F
watkins, and ?; Larry Imhpn def
Jonn Clsments, ? and /; Joe Gambatese
gel Bill Schmidt, UP; Lou semia
def. j, M. Baker. and !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
JU Cupboard Runabouts

list heat: t1--Rohert Thornton
Salisbury. Nd a3-Thomss Dow, Kings.
vile, Md Time: l1:224. Speed
End heat: Thornton; 2-Dowi
g. 3N asg wmsH Time ll;@Sl speed
Total points: Thornton, 500; Dow,
525: Bowman 525. Dow takes second
on faster total time.
AU Cupboard Runabouts
LIST heat: EDWIN Wulf. Anlity-
vile, NY; 2-Ronald Althouse. Mohrs..
vile, Pa 3---Robert e. Lee. Richmo' d
Va, Time: 7.27l. Speed; 402b MPH
cS S9d hs sti,,r I-wult -pTT Ias
Total points: wulf. 500: christy
l69: Lee. $50.
Gu outboard RunabOuts
LIST heat; l-Eusene Hornesberger
Pleasantyille; N j., RICHARD Eeess
4 aslsgs MpH " Time 1894 Speed
md heat: 1-shackeiford; p -Rees
= ,Hornesbsrger. Time; 6:25, Speed
TSt:E pSints sssetsIi S so,t SEA-
ford takes first on faster total uTae,
Blu Cupboard RunaboutS
list heat: Perry Walter. Rumson
NJ j.: Richard C. Muller HyattS
vile, Md. 3-James Blymyer, Brook.
lawn. N. J. Time. $500. Speed. As COS
MPE
md heat: Bob Mccain. Potts.
town, Pa. William Crowell. Chevy
Chase. Nd. 3-Robert Gilcrest, Pauls-
bore: N. j. Time, 1891. Speed. 1895
Bird heat: Mccain; 2-Mulleri
10 Blymer. Time, 6:221. Speed
~ .nl6 MpH.
Total points: Mccain, 500; Muller
600: Walter 5h9,
DU Outboard Runabouts
LIST heat: Richard Rees, Potts.
town, Pa: 2--Robsrt Jones, Williams.
burg, Va; 3--Milton Decatur, Mid.
way Island. We. Time, 6:04.2. Speed
40 1915 MPH.
end heat: i-Rees; decatur; g.
Jones Time, e:os.4. Speed, as 40
Total points; Rees. 500: Jones. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

l20l. Palmer is the top money
winner this year.
The best ls-hole score today
was a 7-under-pa. So by Doug
Sanders Of Miami Beach, Fla.
This gave Sanders a score OF
254, good for sixth place.
Jacobs, who has not won a
major tournament since join
ing the circuit a year ago,
started today as though he we're
going to shoot the course TO
ribbons. On the 5l0-yard 37th
he ran down a 15-foot putt for
an eagle 3 and birdied the seth
with a l0-footer but on the
10th and AID holes he missed
puts Of less than five feet for
Bogeys.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Wells, 4 Other SteeIers Cut
After Porker's Angry Blast

ST LOUIS, Sept. 10 tAP)-
Coach Buddy Parker of the
Pittsburgh Steelers today fired
five players after blasting his
team for what he called ''lousy
football" in its alt defeat by
the Chicago Cardinals.
Fired just before the club left
for Los Angeles were veterans
Billy Wells and Willie McClung
and rockies Ed Sears. George
yolkert and Bill Schmitt.
Sears and Volkert. both half
backs, had been expected to
lend punch to the Steeler Of
tense. Wells was, the teams
leading ground gamer last sea-
sen. He was traded to Pitts
burgh by Washington at the
start of the 1857 season. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TRIP DIDN'T DULL TOUCH
Bemun, Back From Coast,
Fires SO at Belle Haven

Graham Squires and Beman
tied for second with a 30-32-62
Squires helped Beman one hole
without handicap for a gross
best ball of 81. and used five
handicap strokes to advantage
The 100 teams play their Sec
ond and final round in the So
hole tournament today. )
Other teams with So best ball
scores we're Hugh MCGEE and
Buddy Sharkey of Manor, 81
81: Pat King and Jerry Lough-
lin, unattached. 30-32-62: Jack
Henry and Robert B. Hopkins
of Warwick, Va, 30-32-62, and
Ed Yates and John Mertz of
Washington. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Deane Beman, who made a
quick trip back from San Fran
cisco after reaching the quar-
terminals Of the National ANA
teur. fired a two-under- par So
at Belle Haven yesterday to
steal the show in the first round
of the sixth annual Member
Guest tournament.
However, the leading team is
Patrick Bator and Lewis Brown
Of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club with a handicap best
ball of 3l-30-61. The leaders
had a best ball Of rs but made
timely use of their handicap
strokes for their nine-under-
par total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Coe Crus|1es
Aaron Wins
I'd Amateur

COntluueu FROM rage III
time champion Harvie Ward,
went out in the fifth round
"a defeat which limited the gall
lery for the final to about $500
instead of the big turnout that
could have been expected If
Ward had been playing.
Coe is the first ex-champion
to come back and win after a
long period since Willie Tur-
mesa did it in 1888 and 1913.
Aaron is the first player in a
dozen years to reach the final
the first time he qualified for
the championship. Smiley Quick
did it last back in 1916.
Held Lead Twice
Aaron held the lead twice
during the match. He won the
first hole, fell behind, then took
the eighth. ninth and 18th for
a two-up lead. At that stage,
the big Georgian, who hits the
ball with a classic upright
swing, looked like a possible
winner.
But he fell into a few errors
and Coe squared the match at
the 18th, then went two-un
with a birdie putt at the 18th.
Starting the second half, they
exchanged the first three holes.
Aaron took the 18th when Coe
three-putted. lost the 10th to a
par and then won the 21st,
where Coe really messed things
up.
On this 220-yard downhill,
Coe flubbed two shots in a sand
trap, sending his third clear
over the green. He finally picked
up.
Showing no signs Of dismay,
Coe drilled his second shot to
the green on the 433-yard 22d
and rammed in an i8-foot putt
for a birdie. That probably was
the turning point. From there,
Coe made very few mistakes
and Aaron made lot.
Tommy was in the rough be-
hind a big eucalyptus tree on
the 23rd and a yell-played shot
nicked a branch and cost him
a DOGGY five. He drove into a
fairway trap and then overshot
the green at the oath and he
three-putted the 282-yard 25th
after cautiously playing it
short.
On the 139-yard Goth. Tom
my hit into another trap and
YEARLY blasted out short Of the
green.
Six down with only ten holes
to play, Aaron brought his
shots under control and halved
the next three. He got one
back when Coe was trapped
and missed a short putt at the
30th.
But the Oklahoma thin nan
holed a big 35-foot putt for a
half after being trapped on the
short 31st. Then on the next
hole he rammed in a 25-foot
putt for a birdie, dotted his cap
and made a low bow to the
gallery as he closed out the
match with a half on the hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Marlboro States
Six-Eyent Card

Marlboro Motor Raceway will
resume sportsman and modified
stock car racing today after a
lapse Of several weeks. The six
event program was arranged
this week end.
Competing will be many of
area drivers such as Elmo Lang
ley and Clay Eastridge. First
race is scheduled for lao pm.
The main event will cover rs
laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Larry Murphy won foul
straight holes from John Grub
starting at the 18th, for a 3 anc
2 victory in the feature semi.
final Of the Manor Club cham
pionship yesterday, and will
meet Tony MCGOWAN for the
title in an l8-hole match today
at O'Clock.
Murphy, a recent transfer
from Kenwood Club. and two
time qualifler for the National
Amateur, was one down to
Grubb after IL holes. John Is
the Argyle Invitation cham
pion, Middle Atlantic Amateur
runnerup. and District ANA
teur medalist.
Murphy won 10, IA and 16
in pars and the 18th with a
birdie. He was one over par
for the l6 holes. MCGOWAN
scored a 8 and 4 victory over
George tPee-Wee) Cornwell
with even par golf.
WESTBRIAR-John Clayton,
a professor at George Wash
ington University, defeated BOB
Schullery. / up. in a mild upset
in the semifinals Of the club
championship and viii meet
Lynn Watwood for the title
today.
Watwood advanced with a
2-and-1 victory over John
Lynch. The match will be over
the 36-hole route.
WASHINGTON - The club
championship final today will
be between 1t. Henry Kerfoot,
jr.. a former champion. and
Chick Featherstone, upset star
of the early rounds. 1t will be
a 36-hole match.
Featherstone defeated Lew
Russell. 4 and 2, and Kerfoot
won over Skip Glines, 3 and 2.
in semif1nals.
BETHESDA - 1t. Dwight
Mock, runnerup in the District
Amateur last year, and Chick
Cullinane survived the wave OF
upsets in the club champion
ship to advance to today's semi
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Jacobs Leads
Denver Golf

DENVER, Sept, 10 (AP).-
Tommy JACOBS. 23-year-old
Whittier. Calf. professional
shook of some putting jitters
today and hung on to his two
stroke lead in the Denver Gen.
tennial Open golf tournament
He shot a 81 for a 54-hole
score Of 1879, IL under par for
the WILTSHIRE municipal course
John McMullin. %, Of Fair
Oaks, Calf. was tied with
Arnold Palmer, LatroDe, Pa, at