davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Browns Rockies Pace
All Win Over Lions

CLEVELAND. Sept, 20 (AP)
Rookie Bobby Mitchell Of
Illinois went 70 and 83 yards
for touchdowns tonight as the
Browns flrst-year men put on
a dazzling show in a Alt exhi-
bition victory over the cham
pion Detroit Lions.
Mitchell, who also scored
twice when the Lions took a
1919 FASTING by the College
AllStars in August, opened
tonight's scoring in the first
quarter by dashins 70 yards
with one Of Yale Lary's punts,
And Jim Ninowski, the rookie
quarterback who shared the
All-Star glory with Mitchell,
finished of the fireworks with
two touchdown losses in the
fourth quarter.
Another Cleveland rookie. Le-
roy Bolden of Michigan State,
who alternated with Mitchell at
left half, contributed a 22-yard
run and the final seven yards
for Cleveland's second touch
down in the second quarter.
Fullback Jim Brown, last
years league rushing leader,
plunged fro mthe two in the
third quarter for a score.
Mitchell's 83-yard run from
scrimmage came early in the
final period. In a earlier exhibit
ton this year in Detroit, won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Pro-Amafeur
AtWGCC

Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club will be host to tomor-
rows Middle Atlantic PEA pro-
amateur tournament. Clare
Emery. the host pro, assigned
starting times to as pros, with
a few more expected. Each pro
will bring two partners and the
host club will supply one.
Pro pairings:
S;3s--Ernie Garlem; s:46-Bobby
Bowers; S:54-Charles Herring; 9:O2
John zaleski; 9:l0-Jerry Long
9:1S--Jimmy Bellizzi: g26--Henry
Burch; 9:34-Max Elbin; 9:42-Melyir
Rowe; 9:5O--carl Rasnic; 9:5S-Billy
Gilbert.
iO06-John Musser; iO:14-Dicl
Mullen; 1O:22-Paul Haviland; 1886
Charlie passler; 10:3S-Bill Bassler
10:46-Walter Romans; I0:54-Georg,
Prank Tenney: 11:1S-Harry Cries.
mer; 26-Ward Burgess: 1874
Joe Vaeth; I1:42--John O'Donnell
l1:50-Paul Mosea; l1:5S-Henry
Gerard.
l2;06--charles Luttreil: 12:14-Al
JamiSon: 12:22--George Gary; 1890
Dick Geisinger: 12;3S-Bill Clarke
i2:42-Fred Moore; l2:50-John Bass;
12:5s-Billy Phillips; 106-Frank In
yernizzi; l:14-Bob Hopkins; l;22-
Clarence Doser: 1:30-Dick lanes;
1 .3S-Jimmy Duke; l.46-Juniof
Broadus; l :54-Jack Crawford
2:02-Charles Easton: 2;l0-Clare
Emery; 21S-Henri Van Gosh: 2;26
Bill crabbe: 2;34--GeorEe Pigott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Richardson
Gains Final
OF Pacific Net

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20
(AP) .-Australia's Nal Ander-
son was eliminated from the
32d annual Pacific Southwest
Tennis Tournament today
when he lost his seminal
match to Hamilton Richardson,
No. / United States player.
Richardson, of Arlington,
Va, defeated Anderson, seeded
No. 2 in the foreign list, 2--6,
Go. 81, 4--6, e., IN q
match during which neither
appeared TO be in top form.
Anderson had barely survived
his quarterhnal match with
unseeded Mike Frank Of Bev-
erly Hills yesterday, when he
pulled a Ave set victory out Of
the fire.
Darlene Hard of Monticello,
Calf, and Beverly Fleitz OF
Belmont Shore, Calf, adj
vanced to the final Of the
women's singles.
Mrs. Hard defeated Maria
Bueno Of Brazil, 1913, ga. in
the seminal.
Mrs. Fleitz completed the
rout Of Australians by beating
Thelma Long. 90, 81, Us.
Mrs. Fleitz took a 81 lead
in the final set. Her opponent
rallied to win four games in
a row and take a So lead. Mrs,
Fleitz staged a counter-rally,
winning four straight games
and the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Chick CuIEinune
I ukes Club Title:
Dad Wins, Too

Chick Cullinane and his dad,
Leo, cleaned up the champion
ship fight yesterday in the
Bethesda Country Club golf
title matches.
Chick won the club cham
pionship with "a 7-and-6 VIC
tory over Dwight Mock in their
scheduled 36-hole final. Leo
won the consolation, 1-up, in
Is holes against Joe Carpenter.
Mock, a Marine lieutenant,
lost two of the first four holes
and never caught his 19-year-
old opponent. The younger
Cullinane was still Cup at
lunchtime with a one-over par
II for the first 10, and he
breezed home in the afternoon
to his first club title.
The older Cullinane was
dornne after Is holes but lost
four straight. He and Carpen-
ter halved the 18th hole in par
is to settle it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
.FunbEes Hurt
AS St. JoIn's
Loses Opener
BY JIM CAWOOD
Special Writer for The Star

- Paul Borsa, a stubby fullback
from York, Pa, scored all his
teams touchdowns as St.
Francis Prep of Spring Grove,
Pa, spoiled st. Johns opener,
2O-7, yesterday at Georgetown
Prep.
Last years city champions
grabbed a TO halftime advan-
tage, but Borsa picked up Mike
Piron's tumble on the third
play of the second half and
raced so yards untouched to
put st. Francis ahead to stay.
8. The next time the visitors
had the ball they marched to
the Cadet 17-yard line. Quar-
sterback Ted Aceto tossed a fiat
pass to Borsa on the IA and he
scored behind perfect blocking.
- st. Francis had scored first
midway in the second period
after Bob Knight recovered a
tumble on the Cadet rs. Borsa
carried it over from the 3. St.
Johns went ahead just before
halftime on a 1-yard plunge by
Paul Ciatti and a conversion
by Piron. A 35-yard pass from
7Piron, intended for Curly
Combs but DETECTED to Tom
Williams. had put the ball on
-the /.
at, Francis Prep -o 8 IA 90
ST. Johns ----O o o. z
~ st. Francis Prep scoring: Touch
.downs--Borsa, 8 6, run: So run with
Recovered tumble: IA. pass-run from
sAce.c) ConversionS-Haney, @
-. st, Johns scoring: Touchdown--
seiatti Il, plnnge). conversion-Piron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Fuirfux Eleven
Defeated, 2O-l8,
At Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 20
(SpeciaD. - Halfback Terry
Plank scored two touchdowns
to lead Handley High Schools
football team to a 20-18 vic
tory over Fairfax today.
Ed Baylis, who scored one Of
the Handley touchdowns on a
28-yard run, passed to Bill Cor
der for one extra point and
Doug Rainsberger kicked the
other to provide the margin of
victory.
Fairfax's first touchdown
came on a 38-yard end run by
Bubby Talbot. The Rebels
other touchdowns were set up
by blocked kicks. The first was
recovered on Handley's Is and
Bob Boxley scored on a LIZARD
plunge after seven plays.
After the second blocked
kick, Doug Hinkle hit Larry
Crosby on a 42-yard pass play
that carried to Handley's two.
Hinkle plunged over on the
next try.
Plank plunged / yard to end
"a 68-yard drive in the third
quarter and ended a 62-yard
march with a l1-yard run up
the middle in the final period.
Fairfax remains winlesS in two
starts. Handley won its opener.
E EAANpLpY g : 3 SIS
Fairfax scoring: Touchdowns-Tal-
bot (36, rum; Boxley IL, plunge)
Hinkle e., plungel
Handley scoring Touchdowns-Bay-
lis f2S, rum; Plank ? u. plu1ee; IL,
rum. onversions-Corder lpasS from
Bavlissb: Rainsberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
St. Stephen Off
To Winning Sturt
lin New Stadium

= st. Stephens School kept
clean its football record against
-christchurch for the fifth
Straight year yesterday with a
27-6 victory before 1000. The
game dedicated the Saints new
Moss Field in Alexandria.
Right Halfback Jerry Engh
scored the first two touch
downs on runs of 3 and 70
yards, the latter with the
second half kickoff. Chuck
Stephenson, reserve quarter
back, passed to Halfback
Martin Baumberger, scored
himself on an option play and
kicked three extra points to
account for the remainder of
the hosts scoring.
Christchurch scored on 81
yard pass play from Dan
Brumheller to Bill Farrell,
ending an 80-yard advance. 1t
was the opening game for both
schools.
81 arl stsDSsn5s 1870 9 = 1S 81
Christchurch scoring: Touchdown
Farrell (37. pass-run from Drumhellerl.
st. Stephens scoring: Touchdown
Engh, 2 g. plunge: 49, kickoff returnl !;
Baumberger go, pass-run from 5hep-
herdsonl; Stephenson Is, rum. Con-
versions-shepherds 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Pryor Gets All Points
In 40 Blair Victory

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (Spe-
cial) Reds Pryor scored two
touchdowns and kicked two ex-
ira points to lead Montgomery
Blair High School Of Silver
Spring. Md, to q l4rO victory
over Forest Park today at Kirk
Stadium.
About 1900 fans, Drawing a
steady rain, saw the diminutive
halfbaek race 81 yards around
right end for the first touch
down in the second quarter. He
broke loose on a 4l-yard run
for Blair's second touchdown
in the second period.
The Blazers didn't gain a
yard in the air, but their crush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Oklahoma State
Defects Denver

DENVER, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Oklahoma State built an early
two-touchdown lead, turned
back a mid-game challenge
that cut the margin to two
points, then pulled away to a
31-14 non-conference football
victory over Denver today.
e oEKNE44EHSoMA STATE y g z 1s-s9Ii
Oklahoma state-Rundle /, run wood
oklahoma state--wood %, pass from
Soergel (pass failed.
DeTn Denver. ,vs, % pass from Miller
Qklahoma State--Field goal. Wood, 2s.
Denver--Work rs. pass from Miller
nell feuest pass from Millerl.
Oklahoma State-Safety, punt blocked
In end zone.
Oklahoma stste-Wiggins is, pass
from Wood Wood kick.
Oklahoma state--Cross %. run Click
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Oxon Hill Scores
Over Southern

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Quarterback Roy Terry
passed for two touchdowns and
scored one to lead Oxon Hill
High Schools football team to
a 200 victory over Southern
today.
Terry's first touchdown pass
covered 30 yards to Bill Parr in
the first quarter and then he
hit David Soppa with a 25-yard
pass for the final score in the
third quarter.
Oxon Hills second touchdown
came in the second quarter
when Terry climaxed a 60-yard
drive by plunging the final
three.
Southern, opening its season.
never got beyond oxon Hills
20.
oxo1 Hill -~-----S Z Z 9-29
scoring-oxon Hill: Touchdown
Parr go, pass from Terryl Terry g
plunge); Soppa t25, pass from Terry.
ConVersions-Yobst, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Busy Eisinger
Advances in Two
Club Journeys

John Eisinger, former club
champion at Kenwood and Con-
gressional, managed to compete
successfully in both champion
ship golf events yesterday, but
today will have to forsake one
of them.
EiSinger is scheduled to play
Bill Ritter for the Congress
sional golf title at 9:l5 AM.
today, and As minutes later he
is listed opposite Larry Imhoff
in the semifinals at Kenwood.
The other Keenwood semifinal
pits Max Post against John
Dunn.
Results at both clubs yes
terday:
CONGRESSIONAL sEMIFINALs
John Eisinger defeated Bob Chan
d 56Sn Fy sns BIZ M Ritter defeated Dire
'0nn REDWOOD hSsVsso, osnnaaRTER.FiNALs
Larry Imhof defeated Lou semia.
l-up John Eisinger defeated Allen
Martin CARRIER, and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Howard Opens
With ST. Paul

Howard University will open
its football season at 2 pm.
Saturday when 1t meets st.
Paul of Lawrenceville, Va, in
a Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association game at
Howard Stadium.
The st. Paul contest in
augurates a nine-game Sched-
ule for the Bisons, with the
first six contests against CIAA
foes. It is the 10th time
Howard has met the Virginians
in the series which started in
1882. Howard leads in the
rivalry with six wins and three
losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
MeduIist Takes
Columbia Title

Harry Harwood, who won the
qualifying medal with a par 10
defeated Dick West, 6 and 5, in
their scheduled 18-hole final
match for the Columbia Coun-
try Club golf championship
yesterday.
Harwood was 2 over par
through the Is holes. Consola-
ton of the championship flight
was won by OTIS Dezendort
over Dick Melbourne, Cup
John C. Walker III won the
first flight, 1-up, over Martin
Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Vista Feud Resumes

Harvey Bigelow, Newt Swift
and Robert Harkins, who fin
ished one-two-three split Sec
onds apart in the feature last
Sunday, y will resume their
motorcycle feud today in a
series of races at Vista Race
way. Time trials begin at
! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

l7-7 by the Lions, Mitchell was
so new TO the Cleveland team
that he was used very little.
With only a couple OF minutes
to go Cleveland scored with a
pass play that went "a yards,
from Ninowski TO End Frank
Clarke.
The final touchdown was on
a pass play. Ninowski TO Lew
Carpenter, a left halfback
whose varsity Job has been
taken by the Mitchell Bolden
combination. 1t went ~ yards.
The Lions got one scoring
drive going just before the first
half ended. Tobin Rote pitched
TO Hopalong Cassidy for the
touchdown on a three-yard
play.
c cHEN1II Np------- 3 I 9 aSL4i
Detroit: Touehdoyn-Cassady e.
pass from Rote. Point after touchdown
Cleveland: Touehdown--Mitchen .
from NinowsklJ; !. Carpenter (sf, pass
IRON NinoyekD. Point after touchdown
-Groza (b).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Guithersburg Surprises
Northwood High, 1916

Gsithersburg, one of Mont
gomery County's two remain
ing Class B high schools in
athletics, pulled of a 1876 sur
prise victory in its opening
football game at Northwood
yesterday.
The Trojans gave up a first
quarter touchdown on a
fumbled punt reception and
then roared from behind to
hand Glass A Northwood its
first defeat in two games.
Quarterback John Willsie
connected with End Dave Cline
dinst on an 80-yard pass play
to tie the score in the second
period, and he hit End Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

ing ground attack piled UP 1853
yards. Pryor accounted for lac
yards in IS carries as Blair
gained its first victory against
no losses and one tie. 1t was
Forest Parks opener.
Blair has not been scored on
this season. Spanked by Center
guard Melvin Lewis. Tackles
Artie Englert and Joe Gamble
and End Danny Kornegay.
Blair's defensive team held
Forest Park to a net 81 yards.
The losers never penetrated be-
yond Blair's 80.
~toi- ~ Al
Forest Park - O o o o. q
s5lar scoring; ouchdowns-Pryor 2
l5l, run; Al, rum. Conyersions--Pryor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Shipley with a 12-yarder to cap
an 80-yard drive after the
third-quarter kickoff.
Fullback Morgan Griffin
bulled IL yards for the last score
to end a 65-yard march. North
woods touchdown followed the
tumble recovery by Tackle
Ernie Tibbs on the Gathers
burg IL. Ronnie Beard turned
left end for 6 yards two plays
later for the score.
Gaithersburg -4--.O 9 8 Tie
Northwood -----~6 0 0 o. 9
Gaithersbarg scoring. Touchdowns-
Clinedinst $50, pass-run from Willsiel /;
Shtpley ne. pass from Willsie). Grimm
ne. rum. conyersion-Grifin tpass
from Willsiel.
Northwood scoring: Touchdown
Beard %, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Litt|er Keeps
Lead With2O1

HESPERIA, Calf, Sept. 20
(AP).-Gene Littler got of to a
shaky start today but rallied
to maintain his two-stroke lead
in the $1,000 Hesperia Open
Golf tournament.
Littler was two over par at
the end of IL holes. But on the
4S7-yard 18th hole he hit the
green with four-iron shot and
sank a 35-foot putt for an
eagle 3 and a par 70 for the
7,054-yard Hesperia Country
Club course.
His 201 at the end of 54 holes
was two strokes ahead OF Fred
Hawkins, Ell PaSo, Tex, and
Jerry Barber, Los AngeleS--tied
at 203.
The ton scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRELL wHlTTLEsEY

Pro-Am September 20 at Prince
Georges, and viii enable the
pros and their partners from
out Of town TO take in both
events.
The Maryland State senior
championship is scheduled FRI
day at Columbia Country Club.
The SIS entry fee includes lunch
prior TO the l8-hole tourna-
ment. Post entries will follow
the field. The Virginia
State Golf Associations team
championship is scheduled
September 27-28 at the Prin-
cess Anne Club, Virginia Beach.
Belle Haven Club entered
the monthly club periodical
field with FORECAST, q publica-
ton with appeal for every mem
Der of the club.
The executive committee OF
the Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION meets tomorrow to
vote on adoption Of the USGA
Handicap system for 1859, Sem
timent appears to favor SWITCH
ing to the USGA system, and
the results undoubtedly will
mean higher handicaps for the
women golfers next year.
Doug Ford is only 10th on
the PEA money-winning list
this year with $2l,729 in prize
money, but he has picked up
an additional $4,000 under the
TIT" Program merely by
showing up in tournaments,
Finsterwald leads the 1858 TIT
race and should match Ford's
$4,000 just by showing up next
year.
The Vardon trophy, which
goes to the pro with the lowest
scoring average, probably will
belong to Bob Rosburg, the be-
specialized pro with the baseball
grip, provided he participates in
three of the last four PEA CO.
Sonsored events. Rosburg has a
$3.50 average for 40 rounds. but
a minimum of go rounds is re-
quired.
Arnold Palmer tops the
money winners with S4l,l27,
and Bill Casper is second with
1919 Finsterwald conceiv-
ably could make sweep of the
Vardon trophy, money winning,
Ryder Cup points and TIT
points with fast finish. He's
fourth in money, second in the
Vardon, and leads the other
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Lee Beaten
By Groyeton

Groveton overcame ITS yards
in penalties to spoil the first
football game for new Lee High
School. 3l-12, last night at
Mount Vernon.
Fullback Paul Wease rammed
over the first two Groveton
scores from 4 and 10 yards.
Halfback Jimmy Petit, who set
up the first touchdown with a
40-yard punt return, scored the
third after taking a lateral
from Julio Betancourt on a
25-yard play.
Quarterback c. M. Trinkle
passed for the last two Tiger
touchdowns, to Right End Beau
Lyons on a 65-yard play and to
Halfback Betancourt on a
30-yarder.
Lees two scores were by
Quarterback Andy Higham, who
picked up his own fumbled
handoff and ran 20 yards, and
by Fullback Ron Mathews on a
l-yard buck.
H dEE -------- % al
Lee scoring: HiRham
t20. run with fumbleli Mathews a.,
plunRe).
-, oreyeton, scorins: ITouehdownss -, "a
(25, lateral from Betancourtl: Lyons
(65. pass-run from Trinklel Betan-
court go, pass-run from Trinkle1.
conyersion--TTinkle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Montgomery
Ties Wheaton

Richard Montgomery High
School scored two late touch
downs to gain a 1912 tie with
Wheaton in a Maryland BIZ
County League football game
yesterday at Rockville.
Linebacker Harry Williams
intercepted a Wheaton pass and
returned the ball 81 yards to
his own 40 to trigger Richard
Montgomery's first touchdown.
The Rockets then marched 60
yards in IL plays with Milton
Phipps Gaping the drive with
a 24-yard run and a 2-yard
plunge.
The tying score came on an
18-yard pass from Quarterback
Marshall Smithto John Kelly.
The Rockets had put the ball
in play on their own 43 after
an out-of-bounds punt and
scored after six plays. Smith
completed three passes in the
drive.
Alex Ober scored Wheaton's
first touchdown on a 2-yard
plunge that ended a 59-yard
drive after the opening kickoff
Bob Peters dived / yard for
the other touchdown after
Wheaton moved So yards in
seven plays.
Richard Montgomery has no
wins. one loss and a tie in the
league. Wheaton was playing
its opener.
Richard MONTGOMERY Q 3 Q 1S-is
Wheaton scoring Touchdowns-ober
e, plunge), Peters Il, plunge).
Richard MONTGOMERY scoring: Touch
ldovns-Phipps q, plungel, Kelley (1s,
pass from SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
New Fishing Twist

- ANADARKO, Okla. tAP) -
Clarence Neill. an employe at
The power plant which extends
out over the Washita River.
was fishing through a hole in
the floor when a catfish
grabbed his line. He pulled up
q good-size fish but had to let
him go. The fish was too big
70 get through the fishing hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Court House Golf
In Final ROUNDS

Court House Country Club
completed quarter-f1nalS of its
invitation member guest golf
tournament yesterday. Semi
finals are scheduled at 8:04
am. today and the final at l
pm.
Glen Causey~ and Dick Nor
ton lead the sweepstakes for
losing teams with a best-ball
"a. Yesterdays quarter final
results:
10y Kelley and J. p smyth Goose
Creek def. George Donnahoo and
John Beach CFairfaXl, 5 and 4; Bob
SPHINX and George Smell (WG&CC) def.
A. B Mallam and Harry Kettles IAN
drews ABB 1-up; H. B, Jones and
R. R. Neill Goose Creek def Jim
Duffy and A. B. Walsh tWG&CC), 5
and g. D. H. Osborne and Bill Robert
son Goose Creek def w. A. Jeffries
and Jimmy Gosnell (WG&Cc). 4 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Deane Beman's record in ma
tional championships this year
takes on added luster when you
consider who. and what kind
OF golf II took to eliminate him.
Deane's conqueror in the
second round Of the National
intercollegiate tournament was
Phil Rodgers, the eventual win
ner, who won with sub-par golf
Beman had beaten Ward Wett-
laufer, one of the favorites, in
the first round.
And in the National Amateur,
Beman's conqueror was Charlie
Coe, the new champion. who
played his best golf Of the week
in beating Deane in the sixth
round. Both Rodgers and Coe
defeated Beman, l UP.
Beman's biggest thrill of the
year, Of course, was qualifying
for the Masters tournament, a
bid he earned by reaching the
qquarterfinals of the National
Amateur. And after a week or
more OF golf at Augusta Ma
tional next spring. Beman
should be sharp for a big spring
campaign as No. / man on the
University Of Maryland golf
team.
Thanks to Tommy Bolt for
his plug in this weeks Saturday
Evening Post piece, I'm Not
Such a Bad Guy" Before the
magazine article hit the stands
this department had voted for
Bolt as the PGA's "Golfer-of-
the-Year," not just because he
won the National Open, but be-
cause Tommy was the big win
ner in the rather absurd at
tempt by the PGA to suspend
him for unbecoming conduct.
The Golfer-of -the-Year title
probably will be between Bolt
Arnold Palmer, the leading
money winner and Masters
champ, and Dow Finsterwald
PEA champ and No. 4 money
winner. But against Finster-
valid is the fact that he failed
to qualify sectionally for the
National Open.
X 4 4
That pretty blond girl who
has been following Lloyd Kelley
in the pro tournaments this
year now has the authority tc
cash his checks for prize win
nings. She was Joan Spadden
but now she is Mrs. Lloyd KEEL
ley, wife of the assistant pro al
Manor. E. Manor's annual
fall field day is scheduled Sat
urday, with a full house eX-
pected. The two truest
shots at Manor last week were
Walter Robertson's seven-iron
into the cup for an eagle deuce
on the par four 10th, and Rob-
ert WinSton's full four-iron
into the cup for an eagle deuce
on the par four 18th.
The Maryland State Golf AS
Sociation's Pro-Amateur cham
pionship. rained out July 7 al
Chevy Chase, has been rescued
uled for Tuesday, September
30. at Indian Spring. The date
fits in with a Mid-Atlantic PGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Newberry Upsets
The Citadel, 800

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept,
20 (AP). - A quarterback
turned fullback and a Tiger
turned Indian gave underdog
Newberry College a 1910 VIC
tory over The Citadel here to-
night.
The largest opening night
crowd in Citadel history-l5.-
000-saw. fullback Joe Coviello
and quarterback Horace Tlr-
beville, a Clemson transfer,
combine to upset the heavily
favored cadets.
Both touchdowns came in the
second period. CoViello
switched by coach Harvey
Kirkland from quarterback to
fullback a week ago, ground
out 81 yards and a touchdown
for top rushing honors. Turbe-
vile hit with two passes for SO
yards and a score.
NEwBERRY ------ 0 l6 0 Ole
CITADEL ------ 0 0 0 o.
Newberry-HudEins So. pass-run CTur.
beville rum.
Newberry-coviello 8, run Crurbsvills
rum.