davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-14

with 1853 minus % handicap Tor
the two rounds for 141.
BROOKE MANOR - Dewey
Peake and Mark Hedrick. d
couple Of seasoned campaigners,
pulled out Of a four-hole defi-
cit after eight holes 70 win the
two-man team title, up, over
Howard Atkisson and Chuck
Butler.
Harold White and Bob Trib-
BILE won the first flight over
Clark Sherwood and Jerry Par
ker. 2 up. The consolation went
to Ken Burnett and Nick Parker,
3 and 2. over Joe Mcdowell
and Luke Lamb.
KSNWOOD - Pete Haley's
handicap recently was sliced BY
four strokes from 20 to is and
faces a further cut after he won
the Dihenbaugh trophy with
an 80 minus 16 handicap for a
net 64.
L. C. McLaren was second
with S2-16--66. -Four tied for
third, George Borsari, 73-6-67:
j. H. Blades. 73-6-67; L. H.
Bohraus. 82-15-67. and T. j,
McAdam, 78-11--67.
PRINCE GEORGES - Dick
Fighter, father Of the promis-
ing juniors, Ronnie and Tommy
played 36 holes in order to get
both boys In the Father-and-
Son championship and he
earned a tie for the title with
Ronnie as a partner. The
father had 81 and Ronnie n
for 158 and deducted 16 handi-
cap for a net 142 to tie Reds
Wagner. u. and son Dick, 90
for l67-25-l42. They will
play of this week.
Joe Wells, 90, and l3-year-old
son Jimmy. 102. minus 80 for
1853 were third over Dick Right
er, "a the, second time and
Tommy. "a got 178-24-l54.
Roland Bostrom had 81 and
Jane 80 for 190-28-162 to win
the Father-Daughter over John
and Barbara McGuinness, 95
and l02 for 197-2S-169.
EAST POTOMAC-Women's
tournament winners. Class A
Rachel Yap, 94-17-77, playofi
over Eileen Myers. 8S-l1-77
Gross. Joyce Hays. "a, playofi
lover Fran Wetherbee, "a.
Glass B - Vernice Anderson
102-29-73, Erna Hallock, l07-
28-79. Class C-Stephanie Zu-
bryski. 1l2-3l-Sl, Pat Richter.
115-34-81.
ARMY NAVY-Pro AL Bur-
ton and Maj. Joe Worthington
scored a three-point sweep to
lead a 261a-31a rout of the
Naval Academy Club team. Pro
Bob Williams and Tom Carr
were the victims in the top
match.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Dalton Gets Title
In Skeet Shootoff

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July IA
(SpeciaD Johnny Dalton of
Chevy Chase. Md, won the
mems all-around title in the
annual Clark Trophy skeet
shoot here yesterday in a shoot
OF with Russ Howard of York,
Pa. Two extra rounds were fired
to break a 293x30O tie.
j. B. Pearson Of Chevy Chase
won the championship for boys
under IL. Two-man team hon.
ors fell to v. l.. Marcum Of
Arlington and Kenneth Haag
Of Front Royal who defeated
the Hot Springs pair Of Jimmy
Cauley and Nelson Wagner in a
shootoff.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
DC. Pilot Injured
When Boot FIips

GAINESVILLE, Va, July IL
(SpeciaD. - Speedboat driver
Bob Lerch of Washington, d.
c., is nursing an injured shoul-
der following a mishap in the
Class A championship Of the
annual Clarksville Regatta yes
terday, in the second heat Of
which his boat overturned and
was severely damaged.
Lerch was hospitalized at
South Boston. Jim Coulbourn
of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, won
the race.
Bob Thornton Of Silver
Spring, Md, was third in Class
C, won by George Andrews Of
Matawan, N. j.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Walter Reed Girl
Wins Six Events
In Eastern Swim

GREENSBORO, N. c., July
IA Thirteen-year- old Anne
Bancroft led the Walter Reed
girls Of Washington to the team
title in the Eastern invitational
age group swimming meet here
over the week end. The little
blond won six events, setting
meet records in four of them.
The team scored 251 points,
far ahead of second-place Con-
gresSional Country Club of Be-
thesda, Md. which amaSsed 1870
The boys team from Con-
gressional was the top in its
division, scoring 1541a points.
Second was the Naval Receiv-
ing Station of Washington with
as.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
SENATORS

Continued From Page ALA
seeking his eighth win. to out
pitch Jack Urban.
The Senators have presented
their fans highly respectable
baseball at Griffith Stadium,
where they've split A games.
On the road it's a different
story, with the team able to
win only IL of 35 games.
They chased Ralph Terry
ai.e lily in the first game, col
lecting four of their seven hits
in that contest in the first in
ming to score both their runs.
Pearson, Roy Sievers, Clint
Courtney and Neil Christey
supplied the singles to get rid
Of Terry.
Thereafter. Bob Grim and
Dick Tomanek restricted the
Senator's to three hits, but Pas
cual had been provided enough
margin. Only two runners
reached third base against him
and he improved as he went
along. In the last FIVE innings
the AS got only two hits, and
Pascual famed six in the last
three innings.
RomonoSky, who had a 1914
record at Charlotte, had a no.
hitter for four innings. Bob
Cerv singled to start the fifth
and Shortstop OsSie Alvarez
bobbled Hector Lopez's ground
er to get Romonos1y in trouble.
Harry Chit sacrificed and Joe
DeMaestri got both runners a.
cross with a single to left.
Yost opened the last of the
first inning with q home run
into the leftfield bullpen. but
Carver blanked the Senators
for the next five innings to cling
to his 2-l edge.
ChriSley beat out a tap down
the third-baSe line in the sew
enth but was forced by Bob
MalkmuS when the latter at
tempted to sacrifice. Alvarez
singled and Julio Becquer. bat
ting for Romonosky, provided
the tying run with a single to
left.
Alvarez tried to take third on
Becquer's hit and was caught,
but Yost parked a home run
into the centerfleld stands.
Hyde then made his llth save
of the season in addition to the
five he has won by yielding only
one hit in the last two innings.
NOTES: Malkmus, who
played both games at second
base, appeared in the starting
lineup for the first time since
April ~, :. Alvarez, who DEM
onStrates q nifty arm on double
plays. Is having difnculty COM
ing up with balls to his right.
:. OSSie has batted .3ol in his
last seven games.
Cerv has hit safely in Is
straight games. -. Yost's
homers were his second and
third Of the season. -. His
other was belted against De-
troit's Frank Larry May z. !.
PaScual's win was his fifth and
the shutout reduced his earned
run average to 2.59. The
Senators home attendance now
10 302.o37
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Record Score
Ends Famine
ForJackBurke

wETHERsF FIELD. Conn.
July IA R.--Jack Burke. jr
today heads for the National
professional Golfers Associa-
ton tournament after scoring
his first major victory since he
won the PGA in 1856.
The 35-year-oId Texan would
seem to be bidding strong foI
his second triumph in the PGA
which switches from match
play to medal play this year al
Havertown. Pa.
He has apparently recovered
from a wrist operation and he
set q tournament record Of 26e
in winning the $500 FIRST prize
In the Insurance City Open
yesterday.
Burke, who plays out Of Kia-
mesha Lake. N. Y, fred rounds
OF 63-67-69-69 to eclipse the
previous mark Of 269 shared
by Bob Toski and Sam Snead
He was the front runner ex-
cept for the opening round
when he was tied for the lead
His putting through the four
days Of the tournament was
deadly and he ended up l6 un-
der par.
He entered the final round
three strokes in the lead and
kept that margin over runner
up Art Wall, jr. Of Pocono Man.
or. Pa, and Dow Finsterwald OF
Tequesta, Fla.
Wall and Finsterwald tied at
271 and each received $2.050.
Wall equaled Burke's closing
round of SO. Finsterwald had 68.
Burke only recently returned
to the tough grind Of tourna-
ment competition. Surgeons re-
moved a cyst from his wrist
last April.
MY putting was tremen-
dous," said Burke after his final
round over the windy par II,
6,55l-yard Wethesfield Coun-
try Club course. He hit the cup
with puts ranging from eight
to 20 feet and chipped in q 40
footer on the par three 18th for
nne NJ his khraa hirAiae
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Women's Golf orr

The Women's District Coli
Association Class e golf tour
nament scheduled for tomor-
row at Army Navy has beer
postponed indefinitely. The
course has been closed due to
wet grounds.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Race Driver Killed

PORTLAND, Greg. July IA
R.-A racing car spun out Of
control at the Portland Speed
way yesterday and tipped over
several times, killing Don Por-
ter, 31-year-old Portland driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Tom Nieporfe
Captures Lead
In Utah Open

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 6
(AP).-Young Tom Nieporte. a
pro only four years, grabbed a
two-stroke lead today in the
$4,000 Utah Open golf tourna-
ment.
His 7-under-par IS in the
second round gave him a So
hole total of 1872, two strokes
ahead of top money winner Ar
mold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa. /:
Dow FinSterwald of TequeSta.
Fla; Bill Collins of Baltimore
and Bo Wininger of Odessa,
Tex, all at 1874.
The 28-year-old Nieporte of
Bronxville. N. Y, had a first
round 81. He is seeking his first
major victory.
The two firSt-round leaders,
Jim Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y,
and Mike Souchak Of Grossin-
ger. N. Y, faltered in the second
round. Turnesa shot a one
under-par II. With his first
round "a, he dropped three
strokes of the pace at 1876. Sou
chak slumped to a 70 today and
had a halfway mark of 1856.
Nieporte. who won the 1851
NCAA title and the 1858 All
Army championship, finished
after Palmer WIG lost an al
most certain lead with a triple
DOGGY on the 18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6
(AP) Americas best amateur
golfers open fire Monday in the
58th United States Champion
ship facing a course both beau
tiful and treacherous.
Defending Champion Hillman
Robbins, jr., of Memphis and
San FranciSco's Harvie Ward,
jr.. who won in 1855 and 1856,
head the 200 shooters in the
match play event over the Lake
Course Of the Olympic Coun-
try Club.
That's the one at which vir-
tually unknown Jack Fleck
pulled one of COLTS biggest
upsets in the 1855 National
Open when he beat Ben Hogan
in a championship playoff.
This time the rough border
ing the fairways won't be quite
so high as during the Open,
but the famed San Francisco
fog. which could bring some
chilly weather during the weeks
play, will be noticeable in other
ways.
The dampness provides lush
green fairways but golf balls
do little sailing in the moisture
laden air and there isn't much
roll after they land.
For this amateur tournament,
the Lake Course plays a par
35-35-70 over $3.50 yards up
and down hills lined by cy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BaItimOreHo
To Pro-Am

Forty-three pros have signed
up for tomorrow's Middle At
lantic PGA Pro-Amateur at the
Suburban Club in Baltimore,
according to pairings made by
Ralph Beach, the host pro.
Each pro will bring three part
ners.
Pro starting times:
First Tee
2 am.-John Musser. 9;I0--John
oP OR i,i g:2ochsrlss aeprlinE; $40
9:50-smitty Padgett, i0-George
Pigott. l0:10-Charles Bassler. 1920
Bill Bassler, I0:30-Bill Gilbert,
10:40-Carroll MacMaster, 10:50-Vic
Conte. 1l-Jaek Lowe.
p.m-Harry ofiut, 1:10--Bil
Wolfe. 1:20-Bill Phillips, ] :30--John
Flattery, 1:4O--Georse Diffenbaugh,
I :5o-c,lar6encs Doser. Go Ralph
Shiel. 2:30-Steve Tobash.
Tenth Tee
2 a.m.-John Zaleski, q:Io-Dick
Mullen. a:2O-Bobby Bowers, $50
Rick McHale. 9:40-Carl Rasnic. ESQ
Henry Gerard, lQ:2o-Paul Havi-
land. 10:40-Frank Tenney. 1850
Charles Easton, Jimmy Flattery
/ p.m.-Mike Bowers, I:1o-Dick
GeisinEer, 1;s0---Frank Invernizzi.
Gary, l:50--Morean Tiller, Bob
Hopkins, 2:10--Mel Rowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

is the full explosion. This is the
safety shot, calling for hitting
about two inches behind the
ball with a swing of full, or al
most full, power.
Sometimes, however, the cir
cumstanceS of the match will
dictate that you go all out in
trying to get the ball out of the
sand trap close enough to the
hole for a one-putt. In such a
case, you'll want to pass up the
safety shot for one q little more
risky and calling for more ex-
actness.
This is where the soft explo-
sion comes in. You must let
the wedge enter and stand
closer to the ball and use a
softer swing-one of about half
your full power. Also, pay closer
attention to the depth and tex
ture of the sand. Remember
that the harder and shallower
the sand, the easier you'll
swing. Loose textured and deer
sand will call for a slightly
harder swing.
The softer the swing, OF
course. the better your chance
of controlling the distance ano
direction the shot will travel.
(Wednesday-'And then /
blew up.o
sConyrisht 1858, John 2 Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Fog Prevents Yachts
From Holding Sd Race

just another important race.
The selection committee has
until September Is to make up
its mind.
But in the past, the custom
has been to allow the Cup de-
fender about two weeks to pre-
pare for the defense. If it is
followed this time, the winner
of tomorrow's race could very
possibly be named to defend.
There was a new face in the
crew of Columbia.
Vic Romagna. a Spinnaker
expert from the ex-contender
Weatherly, replaced Palmer
Sparkman. Weatherley was
eliminated from the trials. along
with fastener, last Wednesday
night.
Sceptre was tied up at New
port shipyard today for meas
urement, after a change was
made in her ballast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
200 eOH 7 Tomorrow
In 58th u. S. Amateur

press and other trees inviting
trouble.
Twenty-four amateurs, in
Guiding members Of the United
States. Canadian and Mexican
Americas Cup Teams, were ex-
empt from the qualifying in
the total entry list that hit
lat.
Leading those who had to
qualify was Jerry Pittman, a
Tulsa boy who graduated from
Southern Methodist and plans
to go into the Army after this
tournament. He shot a 7-under-
par 1876 at the Southern Hills
Country Club in Tulsa, scene of
this years Open.
Scheduling calls for an 18-
hole match Monday and Tues
day. two each on Wednesday
and Thursday, semifinais at So
holes Friday and the final at
So holes on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept, 6
tAP) Heavy fog prevented an
attempt to sail the third race
in the current series between
Americas Cup contenders Vim
and Columbia.
The two yachts showed up
at the starting line 10 miles
offshore, along with a spectator
feet of some 80 craft, at the
noon rendezvous time.
But after waiting an hour,
the race committee decided the
fog was too thick for a fair
racing test. At pm. it fired
two guns and hoisted the race
of" flag aboard the COM
mittee boat. Henry B. du Points
Worcester.
At the time, visibility had
been cut to less than 400 yards
Dy Cne log. Breeze was 10 knoLS
from the southeast.
The postponement leaves the
two yachts tied at one victory
each in this climactic series to
decide the defender of the Cup
against England's Sceptre start
ing September 20. Overall, 19-
year-old Vim has taken four OF
six match races with Columbia
Another race has been sched-
uled for tomorrow by the seven
man selection committee. II
will be over a windward-leeward
course.
This could be the decisive
rubber" match or it could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Miss Wright
Dallas Leader

DALLAS, Sept. 6 (AP)-
Mickey Wright. Womens Ma
tional Open champion. whipped
out a competitive course record
tying five under par 81 today
to take the lead at the halfway
mark in the $500 Dallas
Women's Open.
The San Diego, CCalif.)
blond, who also is women's
PGA champion, shot what she
called my best round ever" in
overtaking Beverly Hanson of
Indio, Calf, with 139 for So
holes.
Miss Hanson, leader of the
first round yesterday with a SO.
shot a one-under par II today
and fell to second place at lao.
The field of 40 turned in
seven subpar rounds over the
6,238-yard Glen Lakes Coun-
try Club course. 1t was one of
the greatest days in the three
year history of the tournament.
with Miss Wright's 81, two 68s
by Joyce Ziske of Waterford.
Wis, and Ruthie lesson of
Seattle, Wash.-one SO, one 10
and two lis.
Mrs. Marlene Bauer Hagge of
Del Ray Beach, Fla, who set
the course record here last year,
had a 70 today. making the
second nine in 80. which tied
the record she set in 1856.
1Tl.1 la1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
District Puirings
In National Golf

Pairings of the District anna
teurs in their first = round
matches (time is Pacific Day.
light:
9:36-Deane Beman, Bethes-
da, VS.. Juan Estrada, Durango
Mexico. (Member of Mexico's
Americas Cup team.
10:54-Claude Wild, Burning
Tree, VS.. Ed Tutwiler, jr.r
Charleston. w. Va.
11:48-Carl Lohren, Brooke
Manor, VS.. Charles Mulcahy, jr..
Hamilton, Mass.
1924 - Jack Doser, Wood
mont, VS.. Lawrence Greenwald,
Dallas, Tex.
Jerry McFerren, Manor, draws
a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
RUSEVLYAN HITS Is FOR n
Heavy Aerial Attack
Dominates Terp Drill

overhead and underfoot, OF
with guys hanging on.
1t appears that Becker, now
listed with the fourth team
will be a semi-specialist and
Mont probably will take full
advantage of the relaxed SUBJ
Stitution rule in using him this
season.
Dick Scarbath did most of
the throwing to Becker. Young
Scarbath makes passing look
so easy, either lobbing or throw
ing the hard one. For the aft
ernoon he had 7 for 10.
Dickie Lewis, the No. 2 quar-
terback. completed 5 for Z, and
Dale Betty had 2 for 4.
Fullbacks Jim Joyce, COM
mended by Coach Mont for an
excellent performance. scored
three of the 10 touchdowns on
short bucks. Halfback Bob
Gallagher scored twice, once
on a 48-yard pass from Scar
bath. Becker, Lewis. Ted Kersh-
ner, Vince Scott and Bill Hart
each scored once.
1t was an ideal time for the
sophomores to strut, as defense
usually is their short point.
Dwayne Fletcher. the speedster
from Front Royal, turned it
on a couple Of times.
Scott. the sophomore field
goal and neutrality-suspicious.
artist. put on a show during
the final minutes of practice.
Incidentally, Maryland stuck
to the standard conversion in
all of its point-after- touchdown
attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

fend his Woodmont junior title,
n and 6. Richard Margolis
won the second fight over Ricky
DanzanSky, 2 and /, and Mark
Kogod the 13-and-under flight
over Larry Silverburg, / up in
10 holes of a scheduled nine
hole match.
The unofficial course record
for the University Of Maryland's
new course is a four-under-par
So by Bill Dudley, a member OF
the Terps' golf team from Be-
thesda Country Club. Melvin
Rowe Of Burning Tree knocked
a full flve iron into the cup on
the 18th at Woodmont in the
assistant pro tournament. The
ball tore UP the cup. juggled
the pin, but bounced Is feet
away.
Exciting times at Court
House Dept.--One Of the whisky
kegs donated to the club for
use as water cooler, the one
on the 14th tee, still retains
enough Of the original flavor to
entice the members to walk
some distance out Of the way
for a drink-ot water. The
flavor is dying out, but for the
first couple of weeks it was the
best drinking water in town .
And two cars have rolled
through the parking lot, across
the 10th tee and onto the.
course. One of them went into
the lake on the 10th hole, where
it was completely submerged.
Pro George Diffenbaugh of
Kenwood, chairman of the
Mid-Atlantic PGA's junior
committee, has sent copies of
Joe Gambatese's Junior Golf
Booms in National Capital"
from the USGA Journal to his
fellow pros, and advocates in
tercity junior competition and
a January or February work
shop on the junior golf pro-
gram.
Doug Ford is a shoo-in to
finish in the top money winners
for the eighth straight year.
He has been in the money 81
times IN 80 starts in 1858. =.
And to prove that Art Wall,
the Eastern Open champion,
likes pressure. he has had more
finishing rounds in the COS than
any other tournament pro for
the last two years.
Ralph Bogart, Jerry Meier
rem and Chick Cullinane have
been invited to play in the
Country Club of Maryland's
round robin for amateurs Sep
TENDER 1921, a tournament
patterned after the defunct
Palm Beach round robin in
which everybody plays every
body else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Don Dudley Scores
Ace After s. Years

1t was a long time coming,
but Don Dudley, who has been
playing golf for something like
IS years, made his first hole
in-one yesterday.
Dudley, using a 4-wood. made
his ace on the 188-yard second
hole at Kenwood. He was play
ing in the company Of Jack
Hooker, Joe Wells and DR.. E. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
SchoeIIkopf Wins
Cup Golf 7 Quincy

The annual Secretary's Cup
golf tournament at Chevy
Chase, which wound UP in a
three-way tie on Labor Day,
was resolved yesterday when
Horton Schoellkopf shot 95-
23-72 for victory.
Thomas X. Taylor fired 81
life for second place and
Harrison Brand III shot 84-7
TT for third.
Edward w. Clark, a 3-hand-
leap player. turned in the low
est member score of the year
at Chevy Chase yesterday, 9
3-under par Sc. His mines Of
1888 included five brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRELL wHlTTLEsH

Carl Lohren, who figured
prominently in Maryland's
hopes for a championship golf
team next year, has transferred
to Florida State University at
Tallahassee, where he will have
to sit out a year before he's
eligible to play. Lohren, who is
playing in the National Anna
teur in San Francisco, has had
his eyes on the State of Florida
ever since high school because
he wants to work on his game
the year round.
Jerry DoSer, youngest son Of
Clarence. the Woodmont pro,
will enter the freshman year
at the University of Florida at
GAINESVILLE. His brother, Jack,
figures to make the golf team
at Duke this year.
Jack Girvin, assistant pro at
Woodmont, resigned suddenly
last week. 1t has been a tough
summer for Jack, who mar
rowed down to second choice
from large field of applicants
for a top pro job in New Jer-
sey. Clark Mackenzie. son
of Roland, one of Washington's
all-tlme amateur golf greats,
won medal honors in both the
Elkridge and Baltimore Coun-
try Club championships last
week with rounds of "A and 10.
The Mid-Atlantic PGA Pro-
Aha scheduled for Baltimore's
new Pine Ridge course October
6 has been Cancelled. The club
house facilities will not be ready
until later in the year. The
public course is in the shape of
a four-leaf clover, all points
jutting into the water of Loeb
Haven. Pro Johnny Bass
claims it has two of the
country's prettiest golf holes.
George Bird, assistant pro
at the Country Club of Vir-
GINA for six years, or since
arm trouble forced him to quit
pitching for Richmond in the
old Piedmont League, will be
the pro at Richmond's new
Willow Oaks Club, opening soon
with $500 members. Gene
Sarazen, who spends consider
able time here now that he is
associated with an airline, plays
frequently at Burning Tree.
X
Time Flies DETERMINATIONS
Larkin, teaching pro at Wood
mont, recalled at the Middle
Atlantic Assistant Pro cham
pionship the other day he,
Brick Wood of Washington
Golf and Country Club, and
Toney Penna, formerly one of
the top touring pros and now
a noted club designer, were
former winners about 80 years
ago.
Incidentally, why not a di-
vision for the non-PGA eligibles
in the assistant pro tourna-
ment? There probably are
almost as many assistant pros
not eligible for PEA member
ship as there are D and H
class members. If not eligible
for the title, they at least could
be invited to play in a separate
division.
Chuck Lubar, the Metro
politan Schoolboy champion,
was four under par for the II
holes of his match with Brant
Bernstein, and played the round
out for a 81 to successfully de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Don Dell Beaten
In Net Tourney

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept.
6 (AP).-Ed Moylan of Tren-
ton gained the semifinals of the
William F. Rhodes invitation
tennis tournament today by
beating Don Dell of Bethesda,
Md. 2-6, rs, Ga.
Others who won their way
to the semifinals at the Perth
Amboy tennis courts were Kurt
Nielsen of Denmark, Earl
Buchholz of st. Louis and Bill
Quillian of Seattle.