davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Canterbury Says God
Moy Will H-Bomb War

LONDON. July IA 0P.-The
Archbishop Of Canterbury
touched on a furor yesterday
by suggesting it may be Gods
intention that the human race
restroy itself In an H-bomb
war.
The Anglican Primate OF
England. DR.. Geoffrey Fisher.
continents In a new book;
"For all ! know it Is within
the providence Of God that the
human race should destroy it.
self in this manner. There is
no evidence that the human
race should last forever. and
plenty in scripture to the con-
trary."
The archbishop was one Of
20 contributors to a book out
tcday-"The Fearful Choice
edited by Philip Toynbee. AZ,
son Of famed historian Prof.
Arnold Toynbee, The younger
Toynhee. former leftist novel.
ist. advanced the view that oc-
cupation by the Russians would
be preferable to a hydrogen
war.
The Archbishop, in a critical
reply, contended policy should
not be based simply on fear
Of pain"
Calls Views Wicked
DR.. Fishes's views were de-
scribed as wicked" by Canon
L. j. Collins. the preceptor OF
famed st. Paul's cathedral.
Canon Collins, leader of a
group Of Anglican churchmen
who feel Britain should re-
nounce nuclear weapons -
alone If necessary-said:
1T is one thing to accept
suffering on ones own behalf.
It is quite another land a
wicked one at that--to think
lightly Of suffering caused to
other people. /"
The Archbishop of Canter-
bury. who is head Of the
Anglican Church. wrote:
i am not being unfeeling.
Christ in his cruCifixion showed
US how to suffer creatively. He
did not claim to end suffering.
nor did he bid his disciples to
avoid suffering.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Union Boord
Says Prober
Got 2 Suits

Raymond Cohen. Philadel- (
phia Teamster boss, is under
''disinterested" investigation by
a man to whom he repeatedly
gave two expensive suits.
The board Of monitors super
vising the Teamsters Union has
ordered James r. Hoffa, the
unions international president,
to disqualify the investigator.
Martin F. ODonoghue. chair
man Of the monitors, indenti-
fed him as L. N. Steinberg.
Mr. O'Dpnoghue said he has
documentary evidence that Mr..
Cohen bought two tailor-made
suits. at $3.50 each. for Mr..
Steinberg In 1855, He said Mr..
Steinberg has worked for the
Teamsters with headquarters
in Mr.. 'Cohen's Local l07.
international headquarters
Of the Teamsters appointed Mr..
ISteinberg to the panel investi-
eating charges that Mr.. Cohen,
secretary-treasurer Of Local LOT,
has plundered the unions
funds. The Senate Rackets
Committee developed the
charges in recent hearings, at
which Mr.. Cohen invoked the
Fifth Amendment in refusing
to answer questions.
Mr.. Steinberg was appointed
to the panel under the unions
constitution as a @disinterested"
member Of the Teamsters from
the area involved. Represent
ing the Teamster regime is
Harold Gibbons. an interna-
tional vice president. F. Joseph
tJiggs) Donohue, q former
District Commissioner, is inn
partial chairman of the panel,
which is assigned to hold hear
ings and recommend whether
Local lot should be placed in
trusteeship..
| Mr.. Cohen is a leading ally of
Mr.. Hoffa.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

ton. There is no difference in
principle between bows and ar
rows. gunpowder or the hydro
gen bomb.
To-day the ministers of the
Crown government leaders,
together with the leaders Of the
opposition believe that If the
peace-loving peoples of Britain
and America can continue to
hold in our hands the sword Of
the hydrogen bombs. then we
shall be enabled to insure the
peace Of the world until the
underground forces Of seething
dissatisfaction In Russia have
sooner or later exploded In
revolution"
Evening star., 1958-07-14
U. S. Group in Russio

MOSCOW, July IA R.-A
41-member American youth
exchange delegation arrived
yesterday for a firsthand look
at the daily life Of their Soviet
counterparts. A similar Soviet
group now is in the United
States.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

Right now during FOTs Summer Trading Picnic you make
the years best deal beautiful new So Ford Whether
you want convertible, V-S sedan or station wagon,
you'll find Ford has the lowest price in all the land!
Ford saves you money while you drive too because Ford has
the only modern short stroke, owfriction Six in any
car today. During the past two Mobilgas Economy
Runs this engine delivered the most actual miles per
gallon of any car in Class AL Six V8 the savings
great in Ford!
Forts exclusive Automatic Ride COntTO is standard equipment
on every Ford car And only Ford in the lowprice field
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Moss Tops Behru
In Portugal Roce

VILLA REAL, Portugal, July
IA Rl.-Britain's Sterling Moss
won the 18th Grand Prix auto
race yesterday IN a tense. ex-
Evening star., 1958-07-14
NOW MORE THAN EVER
FORD makes it foolish to put off buying n

has foam-rubber padding in the front seats of ev,
model, another of the many extra benefits that Fl
brings you at no extra cost!
You can have Thunderbird CO. tool Imagine the Thund
birds own brand of VS. power can be yours in ev
Ford It's the biggest, newest engine in its field
it can save you up to 15ao on gas when teamed W
optional new Cruise-O Matte Drive.
Your present car viii never be worth more than it is right
during your Ford Dealers Summer Trading Pic
Why not come In and discover how little it costs to
one of these beautiful So Fords
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
KEY BISCAYNE
2o-oPoRTUNIDADEs

Traficante ~interesado en- ponerse en-
contacto con ell concrete al detalle
de drogas y comestibles. Coral Soap
Sales Co. 306 N w. 81 Ave.
(6010) 29
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
13-MUEBLES 7 TITLES

DINETTE DE ALUMINIo. cubierta
de formica. HI 8-6748.
(6095) IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

show. 1 have an inherent sensitivity about
artists"
The one time Oscars guest may have proved
troublesome was the night he talked to a Hindu
philosopher This was the same night sponsor
quit because one of its commercials didn't get
delivered Oscar, adopting his Hindu guests
philosophy of passive resistance, told his audi
ence not to buy any of the sponsors products
until they were advertised again on his show.
Oscar was banished from the air the next
day for inexcusable conduct. day later.
however his inexcusable conduct was excused
or at least overlooked-and he was back in
business. Responding with typical unpredicta-
bility, he quit the station and took his show
to another channel. But he said he had no
hard feelings and admitted expansively: I'm
some situations 1 was diff1cult. in odd moments
impossible, in rare moments loathsome, but at
my best unapproachably great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Levant Likes Leering
By CHARLES MAHER
Associated Press Writer

to Oscar Levant is like starting 99-year prison
term. There's virtually no hope of completing
the sentence.
This brow twtching combination of con-
vuSive nerves and corrosive wit interrupts his
guestS-and even himself-in mid-sentence on
his own local television show
Between interruptions, however, Oscar de-
liverS some of the most Skillfuly conceived
phrases ever fed into TV camera. And this is
one reason his show has drawn vast notice, if
not universal acceptance.
1t must also be one of the reasons Oscar
has succeeded in engaging couple of networks
in talks that could conceivably land the 51-year-
old eccentric a spot on Nationwide hookup.
Perhaps the minute of an interview with Oscar
might give the Nation idea of what it would
be up against.
Such an interview is not unlike one of
Oscars shows During each, he is likely to
insult few people with unrestrained savagery,
play the piano with contrasting tenderness.
then talk about himself in the worried, hurried
pace of dying autobiographer.
In his spacious Beverly Hills home, oscar
talked to the press the other day. The room
furnished with a grand piano. masses OF
sheet music lettering in drunken piles, an
exercise bicycle he doesn't use, a pot of tepid
coffee, and widely dispersed array of cigarette
butts in various stages of pulverization
Oscar freely acknowledged that MS loosely
but artiStically assembled TV formal has pro-
duced a considerable measure of success. But
he modeStly disclaimed credit for more than
all of it.
I've done this whole thing myself" he
said. i've done more shows of quality than
anybody else on television."
The reverence with which Oscar treats his
music is of his chief assets So is the irrever-
ence with which he uses his tongue.
Nor have Oscars guests done him great
damage, with perhaps one exception. On a
local show, he has presented celebrities on a
scale approaching that of Ed Sullivan and Steve
Allen. His guests in recent months have in
cluded Aldous Huxley, Jerry Lewis Debbie
Reynolds Gordon MacRae. Eartha Kilt, DR.. Linus
Pauling, Leo Durocher, Eddie Fisher, Fred
Astaire Dean Martin and Red SHELTON.
II got them all for nothing" oscar said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

one over par for is at Manor.
three over for l8 over his home
Woodmont course, even for Is
at Chevy Chase, and one over
for 10 at Columbia. He was q
total of 20 up in four matches.
Wilson had its trophy as
sembly this morning and the
team was to receive the Dawes
Cup, emblematic of public high
supremacy, and Frank Emmett
was to present the cup Lubar
won yesterday.
Lubar is the first District
public high student to win the
title since Richard Foster Of
Coolidge won in 1949. Foster
now is a doctor in Atlanta.
Chuck is the first Wilson stu
dent to win since Earl Skinker
in 1910, and Wilson now has
had three champions. second to
Bethesda Chevy Chase. The
latter has a commanding lead
with nine winners in is years.
Today's winner between Will
son, the public high champion,
and Georgetown Prep, the Priv
ate School Division winner,
meets Bethesda Wednesday at
Brooke Manor. Bethesda, Mary
land Bi-County champ, earlier
defeated Washington-Lee, the
Northern-Virginia champion,
for its berth in the finals.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Sifford Wins
Pro Honors


The Nations top Negro pros
have won the big money in the
$4,000 added Langston Club
Pro-Amateur the last two years.
Charley Sifford of Philadel-
phia won $500 for his 68-213
in the 54-hole pro sweeps that
ended yesterday. Howard
Wheeler of Philadelphia was
next with 73-215 for 5000. Last
year Ted Rhodes of Chicago,
who did not compete this year,
was the big winner. Par is 70
for ZIG.
Bill Bishop of Philadelphia
and Chuck Stewart of Balti-
more were third yesterday with
PIG totals.
The pro-amateur, at So holes,
handicap best ball, ended in a
tie at l27 between r. G. Beale
and Earl Tasco, and Otis JEFF
ferSon and Dave Stroman, two
District teams.
Ray Thomas led the anna
teurs at So holes with 75-71-
146 over Tasco. 78-71-l49. and
Dixie Lee of Washington, 75-75
I-150. Amateur net went to
Rafe Bolts, l47-14E133. and
Roper McNair, 159-26-153
Mrs. Vernice Taylor Of Phila-
delphia with 127 was the wom-
ems winner over Mrs. Frances
Mays of the home club with 100
for two rounds.
Frank Williams shot a hole
in-one on the 18th with a seven
iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
MARITIME Team Takes
Honors insArgyIe Golf

Cahill, / up, in the final Of the
annual handicap event.
BETHESDA - Tommy Man.
ming is the club senior cham
pion for the third year in a
row. Manning beat M. B. Shaw,
4 and 8, in yesterdays final.
Larry Hartwig led the second
flight by beating Keith Kittle,
ST., Cup, in that final. Arnold
Babb took the third flight final,
1-up, over DR.. D. M. zap.
PRINCE GEORGES - Roger
Sheriff's hole-in-one with a
7-iron on the 165-yard 18th
helped earn him a II and a
36-hole total of $50 in qualify
ing play for the club champion
ship. Gil Willett, defending
champion, and John Jankowski
shared the qualifying medal
with 146s. Match play begins
a week from Sunday.
BELLE HAVEN - Frank
Woolley scored 73-75-l48 to
win the medal in qualifying
rounds for the club champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

= NAlAONAL LEAOUk
BATTING BIASED on rs or more at
batsl-Musial, st. Louis. ADJ: Mays,
San Francisco. 407; Ashburn, Phila-
delphia, SOL; Spencer, San Fran
cisco, ...346: Grove, Cincinnati. anu
R, GSSoyinston; Milwaukee; S37; a..
Cepeda. San Francisco. 81; Banks,
Chicago, IS; Spencer. San Francisco.
%; Skinner and Thomas. Pittsbursh,
RUNS RATED N-Banks. CHICAGO.
40: Thomas, Pittsburgh, 80; Mays,
San Francisco, 81. Cepeda, San Fran
CISCO 3e' Spencer. San Francisco.
HITs-Mays, San Francisco, "a; spen-
Louis. So; cepeds. San Francisco CO.
so; Groat, Pittsbursh. 81.
D0UBLEs--Hoak. Cincinnati, 10; Ma
zsrosE. Pittseursh. Is; Moryn and
Milwaukee, Spencer, San Francisco
and Musial st. Louis. IL.
TRIPLES - Mays, San Francisco, Z;
Ashhurn. Philadelphia, g: Blasingame
90. Louis. s: Banks. CHICAGO. Gillian.
Los Angeles. yirdon. Pittsburgh and
Spencer. san Francisco. 4
HOME RUNS-Banks and Walls, Chi
eagoi Thomas. PittsburGh and Mays
STOLEN BASES-T. Taylor, chieaEo
and Ashburn. Philadelphia, IS: skin
ner. Pittsburgh and NAYS, San Fran
cisco. Robinson, Cincinnati. Gil
nam and thinner. Los Angeles and
Cepeda, San Francisco. 3.
PITCHING Based on or more de-
ctsionSl - SPAIN. Milwaukee, ST.,
.SS9: Purkey. Cincinnati. 6-I, $50:
Mccormick and GriSSom. San Fran
cisco, al. 500; Elston. Chieago, So,
STRIKE0uTs-Jones st. Louis, S.:
Antonelli. San Francisco, A.: Drott.
Chicago. Haddtx. Cincinnati; SPAIN,
Milwaukee and Gomez, San Fran
cisco. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN TEAcuE
BATTING biased on rs or NOR


BATTING biased on as or more al
Fox, Chicago, 352; Ward, Cleveland,
$40: kuenn Detroit, .33s; Vernon,
RuNs-cerv Kansas City. 3B; p. Boil
ling, Detroit. rs; Minoso, Cleveland
and Lopez and Power, Kansas City.
RUNS BATTED N-cerv. Kansas City.
as Jensen, Boston. 80; 0ernert.
Boston, 81: Minoso and Vernon,
Cleveland Boiling Detroit and
HITs1Pox, chicsgc, SO; Kuenn. De
Minoso. cleveland and sridses,
WASHINGTON, as.
DOUBLEs-Kuenn. Detroit. 10; Avila,
Cleveland, and Mantle, New York,
10; Nieman, Baltimore. o; seven
PLAYERS tied with
Robinson, Baltimore, Martyr Kan
sas City and Lemon. WASHINGTON,
3; nine players tied with ?.
HOME RUNS-Cerv Kansas City, "a:
Jensen, Boston, 8; TrtsndoS, Balti-
more, g.; Gernert Boston. MinoSo
and Maris. Cleveland. and sieverS,
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio chieAso,
IL: Harrell and Minoso, Cleveland,
and Wilson. Detroit, 5; eight players
tied with 4.
PITCHING biased on or more de-
eisionsl --Turley. New York. S-l,
$50; Carver. Kansas City, I'll. SIS:
Sofs Ic''I 500 Af Sord sAs Nsa Y sss
STANDARDIZATION New York. So;
Wynn, chioago, so; Pierce, Chicago,
40; Foytaek. Detroit and Ramos,
Washington. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Winners Of cup tournaments

Winners Of cup tournaments
over the weekend:
ARGYLE-Bob MARITIME and
Bill August won the two-man
team championship, played at
scratch, by defeating Frank
Clark and Tom Shenk, 3 and 2,
in the final. MARITIME had an
individual 70 and he and Aug
ust were up at the turn Of the
final.
NORBECK-Al Fleitell is the
halfway leader of the 36-hole
Board of Governors tourna-
ment, a full handicap event.
with 99-35-64. AL Glider had
93l25-68, Bobby Blitz with 81
14-68, Arnold Pepper 87-19-
68, and Charles Fishman BOIL
SO. The final round will be
played June 14-15.
The Presidents Cup final
round was postponed until next
week end.
GOOSE CREEK-The two
man team Early Bird tourna-
ment will run six Sundays, with
Bud Maynard and Richard NELL
the leaders with a handicap
best BALLOT So. John Alderman,
low gross scorer over the week
end with a II, and Bert English
had SO.
Kent Sasher of the Bulls
Prep golf team had a hole-in-
one on the 194-yard seventh
with a three iron.
CONGRESSIONAL-The two
man team championship, played
under the same conditions as
a member-guest, scratch quail
flying and handicap match play,
has Robert T. Berth and r. w,
Danischefsky. SO, and Bob
Chandler and Eugene Lorenz
SO, as co-medalists after 1S
holes.
ROCK CREEK - Ed Flynn
won the handicap match play
championship by defeating
Steve Rantovich, / up, in 1e
holes in the final. Bert Annis
won the second flight over DR.
D. zap, 3 and l, and Leo Cova-
leski the third over Leon
Hayden, l up. Mrs. Del Todd
won the women's flight over
Lola Reel, 2 and /.
FAIRFAX-A couple holes
in-one stole some of the spot
light from Cal Hargis' winning
of the spring handicap tourna-
ment. 1t. Col. John S. Nichols
holed a 7-iron on the 160-yard
fourth hole and James West
field used an 8-iron on the 142-
yard seventh.
Hargis, club champion, bird
led the 10th hole to beat Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
NATIONAL
Continued From PAGE ABE

COntlHueu FROM rage h-l0
strikeout king with a 1877 rec
ord last year.
The only run of the game
came on Carl Furillo's double,
an infield out, and Don Zim-
mer's single. Only 1874
turned out due to chilly
weather.
Ray Jablonski led the Giants
with two hits and three runs
batted in. The Giants tagged
Sam Jones with his sixth de-
feat. Jones struck out seven
in six innings but walked five.
Pittsburgh took care Of
Milwaukee in the first inning
with three runs of Gene
Conley on a walk, singles by
Dick Groat and Ted Kluszew-
ski and Frank Thomas triple.
Conley's record is 0-3.
The second game at Phila-
delphia was a wild affair after
a tame opener. Eleven pitch
ers we're used as the Phils
overcame a 1913 Redleg lead.
Cincinnati was batting in the
ninth when curfew rang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
AMATEUR
Continued FrOm PaRe AL

Continued From Page Alb
playing in his third British
Amateur routed DR.. ]. L. Hast
Iings of Scotland, 8 and Z. Nc
Hale, another veteran of Brit
ish competition, defeated Bill
Richmond of Scotland, 4 and 2.
Franek eliminated w. ]. B.
Girardet of England, l up.
MeiSter, twice a semifinalist
in the United States Amateur
played on virtually even terms
with Duncan, 43-year-old for
mer British Walker Cup team
captain, for 10 holes. Then the
roof caved in on him. Duncan
fired brides on the next three
holes and won them all to end
the match.
Jones Loses Out
Alan Slater Of England, who
was runnerup to American Joe
Conrad in the 1855 British
Amateur, was entirely toe
strong for Jones and won, 4 and
3. Jones is a former Washing
ton resident.
Duncan's victory sends him
against Michael Bonallack,
young member of the 1857
British Walker Cup team, in
the second round tomorrow
Bonallack drew a bye.
Other f1rst-round winners in
the top quarter of the draw in
cluded Ian Caldwell and Guy
Wolstenholme, two leading
English players, and South
Africa's Reg Taylor, who plays
Andrews tomorrow.
Roos, a 40-year-old San
Francisco department store
owner, moved into the second
round with an easy 5-and-4
victory over D. H. Cadman OF
England. Roos will meet an
other little-know English play
er. John E. Guest, tomorrow.
Penrose won over Niels Thy
gesen Of Copenhagen. 4 and g.
j. A. ne-Edwards Of Eng
liant put out Vanderweghe, 8
and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
AREA STARS SEEK FIVE BERTHS
Sectional Qualifying
For Open Under Way

Walter Romans Of Baltimore
C. C. and Clarence Doser Of
Woodmont, running 1-2 in the
Middle Atlantic PGA scoring
race, were favored to win two
of the five places to the Ma
tional Open golf championship
in sectional qualifying today at
the Mount Pleasant Club in
Baltimore.
The low five scorers in the
field Of SO will win their way to
the National Open June 1914
in Tulsa. Sectional qualifying
rounds are scheduled at %
clubs throughout the country
today, with most of the big
names remaining in Detroit,
where the Western Open ended
yesterday.
Mount Pleasant, scene of the
Eastern Open, is a long. diff
cult golf course with huge
green's, and the scoring does
not figure to be low. Par golf
of LA might be good for the
gold medal that goes to the low
sectional qualifler. and a pair
of 74s for 148 should win a
place.
Doser, Clare Emery of Wash
ipgton G.. e. c. c., Jack Lowe
of Bonnie View and two anna
teurs, Perky Cullinane of Be-
thesda end Sergt. Dick Lehms
of Fort Meade won places last
year at Columbia. Cullinane
and Lehms are not entered this
year, but Deane Beman, Jay
Randolph and Claude Wild
made up a solid amateur threat.
Jank Isaacs of Langley ALB,
Rod Munday of York. Pa, John
O'Donnell of the host club and
Charley Bassler of Rolling Road
are other pro threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
The money winners:
Regatta Set

NEW MARTTNSVILLE, w.
Va, June 2 P)-The Magnolia
Yacht Club will hold its 18th
annual inboard regatta on the
Ohio river here September 27-
%. The event, sanctioned by
the American Powerboat ASso-
citation, will be limited to in
board craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

ny WIG AooOSAobC0 EANoo
The annual scramble for the
LA qualifying spots in the Ma
tional open golf championship
takes place today at % course:
scattered across the country.
When all the returns of the
36-hole qualifiers are tabu.
lated, about one out of Is hope
fuls will have made the bis
event, which is scheduled fol
Tulsa. Okla, June 1914.
A record entry of 2.150 golf
ers are in the running. Thu
championship is among 16:
players, but II are exempt be-
cause of their past records anc
one already has qualified. 81
that leaves just IA spots to bt
decided.
Makalema Qualities
Ted Makalema of Honolulu
fired a 72-75-147 last Monday
in winning the Hawaiian Sec
ton against IA opponents.
The days of all the former
champions setting back anc
qualifying automatically are
gone, and as Of last year, only
the last five winners get ir
without going through the pre-
liminary round.
That group includes Dick
Mayer, the defending champ
ion: Cary Middlecoff. Jach
Fleck, Ed Furgol and Ben Ho.
gan.
The previous years 10 low
scorers Excluding the exempt
ex-champs) also get a free
ticket into the tournment. THAI
list includes Julius Boros, Jim.
my Demaret, Walter Burkemo
Ken Ventura. Fred Hawkins
Sam Snead, Roberto de Vicen.
20, Chick Harbert, Billy Max.
well and Billy Joe Patton.
Hebert, Robbins Exempt
Lionel Hebert. the PGA
champion, and Hillman Rob.
bins, the National Amateur
titleholder, also are exempt.
Five former champions whit
are not exempt will be in thu
pot with the commoners, anC
the one who very well coulC
have the toughest time of it i
Lloyd Mangrum, who won tn,
Open in 1916. Mangrum face
the biggest and most talented
field in Detroit where most o.
the top pros finished the West
ern Open yesterday.
There are 90 spots to be al
lotted in this section, but prob
ably so of the players would b,
certain Of qualifying in othe
sections. The field includes tn
likes of Arnold Palmer, Master
champion, Tommy Bolt, DouI
Ford, George Bayer, Dow Fins
terwald, and the Western Oper
winner, Doug Sanders.
Other big and strong field
teed of at Chicago, Tulsa, Gin
cinnati, Rye, N. Y, and Dallas