davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. I6 CAP).
baseball clubs did during the
period which ended last night:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SAN FRANcISCO-Obtai Pitch
gTs Billy Loes and Billy O'Dell and
Second Baseman Don Blasinsame. Gave
up Outhelders Jackie Brandt and Leon
Wagner, Inhelder Daryl Spencer.
Pitcher Gordon Jones and Catcher
Los ANoELEs-No deals.
MILWAUKEE-No deals.
ST LOUIS - Obtained Infelder
Daryl Spencer, Outfielders Bob Nieman
and Leon Wagner and Catcher Carl
Sawatski. Gave up Second Baseman
Don Blasingame and Outfelders Bobby
Gene Smith and Gene Green.
CINCINNATI - Obtained Pitchers
Cal McLish and Bill Henry, Outfield-
eTs Lee Walls and Lou Jackson, Sec
ond Baseman Billy Martin, First Base
man Gordon Coleman and Catcher
Frank House. Gave Up Pitcher Tom
Acker, Second Baseman Johnny Tenn
pie and Third Baseman-Outnelder
Frank Thomas.
CHTCAGO-Obtained Third Base
man -Outf1elder Frank Thomas, First
Basemen Dick Gernert and Pitcher
Al Schroll. Gave up Pitchers Dave Hill
man and Bill Henry, First Baseman
Jim Marshall and Outnelders Lee
Evening star., 1959-12-16
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, 1871: Cincinnati. lO7,
st. Louis, 11Q: New York, ITO.
GAMES TODAY
New York at Syracuse.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
LEADING SCORERS

octOber 'A'0' o' AAn Ain Q" Bears vs. Los Angeles
sers s $ % cvsae fysS N Sr ad touchdown
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Record Poor Recently

Previous to last night, Wash
ington had lost seven of its
last nine games and was win
less in its last six. The only
break was a 3-3 tie in overtime
last Saturday against New
Haven.
The defense last night, head
ed by Player-Coach Rags Rag
Ian and Lloyd Hinchberger,
was so improved that Goalie
Jacques Caron didn't have his
first save until 1912 Of the
first period. In all, Caron had
81 saves and Charlotte's Lynn
Davis "a.
Following a scoreleSs first
period, both teams scored twice
in the second period as Dan
Patrick and Ken Davies netted
for Washington and Moe Sa-
ward hit twice for the Clippers.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

eompIeto6s Yards
Yards
touchdwnS John unitas Baltimore Cleveland
Evening star., 1959-12-16
MOrrall, UnitaS Follow

Conerly won the passing
laurels with an average gain of
8.79 yards on 1874 attempts. He
completed 113. Earl Morrall
Of the Detroit Lions took the
runnerup spot with an 8.04-
yard average, and Johnny
UnitaS Of the Colts was third
with 7.90.
Unitas, the games busiest
quarterback, gained 1899
yards, to lead in that category,
and his 80 touchdown passes
topped the old record of %
established by Sid Luckman
of the Chicago Bears in 10
games in 1943.
Berry's 66 pass receptions, 18
short of Tom Fears record,
matched "Crazylegs" Hirsch's
1851 performance for the Los
Angeles Rams. his S59 yarQS
was far short Of Hirsch's
1,495-yard record, and Berry's
IA touchdowns were three shy
OF the record shared by Don
Hutson Of Green Bay and
HirSch.
j. D. Smith, featherfooted
San Francisco Forty Miner
halfback. was runnerup to
Brown with 1895 yards on 207
carries. Ollie Matson, 18th
with the Chicago Cardinals last
year, moved up to third in his
first season with the Rams,
packing the pigskin 1853 yards
on 161 carries.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
HOrnung Top Scorers

Paul Hornung. turning in the
best performance of his three
year pro career, moved up from
11th a year ago to win scoring
laurels with "a points. Pat Sum-
neral of the Giants had to
settle for second place with 30
points.
Don Chandler Of the Giants.
who was second in punting last
year, had to settle for the run
nerup spot again after he fall
tered against the Redskins in
his last game and was passed
by Yale Larry Of Detroit.
Johnny Morris of the Bears
was tops in punt returns with
a l2.2-yard average on IA car
ries, while Abe Woodson of San
Francisco returned Is kick-offs
for a 29.4-yard average.
Three players tied for the
most interceptions with seven
each. They were Dean Derby of
Pittsburgh, Milt Davis and Don
Shinnick. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

Francisco. -
'standings computed on average distance
Evening star., 1959-12-16
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

EstTsnmst yards sy Ken Han Of Card. Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Davies Scores Again

Bill Sinnett shot one by
Caron at Sis of the final pc
riod to put Charlotte ahead,
80, but the Presidents then
put together one Of their better
efforts of the season and with
Norm Doyle, Davies and Claude
Vinet connecting in that order,
sealed the victory.
SnaIlotte ------------- i-3
"asnlngton ----------- %
Saves: Charlotte CDavis). "a; Wash
tngton (caronl, 27.
First-period scoring: None.
Second-p period scoring: l, Washing
ton: Patrick Uallol 3:34. ., Char
lotte, Savard: maxwell and Sonoski)
5:34. 3. Washington: Davies Iaur-
endeau and MacMillanl 6:39 4.
Charlotte; saVsrd Murphy and Jones)
Third-period scoring: 3. Charlotte:
Sinnett Lalonde and LehnerD 5:l5
g, washington; Doyle patrick and
VineD 1925. Z, WASHINGTON; Davies
GaurendeauD 1918 s. washington;
Vinet Gallo and Hinchberger) 1927.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

LonSs rstunlo6 yards By Abe Francisco
'standngS computed average return
NTERCEPTION LEADERS
Evening star., 1959-12-16
LEADING PuNTERS

>, Best performance one Eame-3o points Jim Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
ROcca's
riot in
the Garden

the street. All he could see was her back 1t enough
"Ah,' he exclaimed, there is the secret of life -
rhythm Look that girl Look at the way she walks.
She has rhythm. Life is a rhythm itself"
For lunch Rocca had consomme, six lamb chops, two
boiled potatoes, fresh salad, ice cream and coffee. He
chatted in Spanish until pm. with his fellow Argen
tnians, then TAXED back to his apartment.
Normally on the day of match Rocca takes long
walk after lunch He trains for the part by walking
the broad avenues of New York City, talking with peo-
pie and looking for with rhythm. But the big
luncheon had thrown him off stride.
Back in his apartment he turned on his modern HIN
set and played flamenco guitar records. Music, he
assured me- will cure every disease of man."
horde Of admirers
He got to Madison Square Garden at 7:3O that night
and had fight his way through horde of admirers who
cacked loudly him in Spanish. There than
million Spanish-speakng people in New York. Rocca
claims they're all his friends.
What they sayng?" asked. Rocca looked
slightly SNUG They say, Rocca, we love you
This was Roccas first appearance in New York in two
months and it may be the why there record
crowd of 2l,24O in attendance. The gross gate
500, 1876 Rocca got Is per cent.
AtlO:lO Antonno made his appearance in the ring The
first thing he did leap in the air like kangaroo The
audience responded with prolonged ovation. Rocca
please, my people, he said in Spanish, don't throw
things. Leave everything to me-"
The ''viIIoin" slvsssd him
Rocca has had to make such a speech before each
Garden match ever since November l9, 1857 He had
won his match and engaged in victory dance when
the villain stole up on him and slugged him.
In the next 20 minutes Madison Square Garden be-
SHAMELESS Over 300 chairs we're broken and IL
policemen knocked down. Rocca fined 81 600 by the
State Athletic Commission They said tried to excite
the people" he explained. II said Gentlemen, pay
shake hands,
The tag-team match started Rocca and Miguel Perez
the Graham brothers, pory, beached blends
who affect mean dispositions - the Villains"
In the tag-team form of pseudo-mayhem two men are
supposed wrese in the ring while their partners wait
outside the ropes until they tagged All four wresers
end up in the ring together often than not This
allows plenty of latitude for such sneaky work slug
ging from behind and other low dramatic Devices calcu
lated to stir the audience.
Roccas great forte a wrestler is his amazing agility
Never is he still onsage He wrestes barefoot and
his feet all the time - he does everything with them
except shake hands. He'll drop to the and trip
an opponent fly through the air and kick him the
chin or leap on his back - Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

THIS WEEK MosorIns June -. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
COVER Story
Ny Sister Pawned
By VILLA P'
Contributing

then / remembered the ST.
had been through, trying
child.
Bessie put the case col
the bottom of her handbd
gloves and the array Of wa
ment she often carried. \
we were In our drawing d
Then we discovered tn
very securely. We tried to {
against the door.
We reached New York
morning and decided the I
be the safest place to 60 /
with the station by a tunl
But 1t was depressioI
many homeless people wer|
A crone put her hand on q
handed her a coin. A d
path, and ! gave him moi
George d. Horning, Rd
was in New York attendir|
showed the diamond to hir|
it to william Simpson, I'M
Arm in the country. The
an Office hung with rare Of
by William r. Simpson,
the founder and a hands
Oxford accent. He told I
and return in a half hou
relinquish it, but he gave
a duplicate. We hurried 4
telephone Evalyn. The III
finally got her, she said |
Mr.. Simpson. He had to1
bodyguard with us to the
the Hope appraised.
The bodyguard, who
might have stepped out Of
the bell at the tall iron q
building in what seemed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

IF EVALYN WALSH MCLEAN were alive, she
would be well satisfied that the Hope Diamond
symbol of joys and sorrows of much of her life
has at last achieved absolute security in the
burglarproof case built especially for it in the
Smithsonian Institution
As gazed at the gem, which French Am
baSSadOr Jules JusSerand, once described as IAN
ominous, unearthy stone with millions of sardonic
winks," could not help recalling its most perilous
days, when it was the center of the pawnages
with which my sister Elizabeth Ellicot (BeSsie Poe
and frequently helped Mrs. Mclean.
1t all happened in the depression days. when
the very rich, as well as those of more modest
means, were caught in financial shoals Mrs. Nc
Lean, leading hostess, wife Of the owner of two
newspapers and sole heiress of her mining king
of making her million dollar ends meet and her
thousand-doar bills stretch. She put additional
burden on her precarious financial resources
besides her lavish manner of living and entertain
ing-by securing short-term mortgage on the
Oxford Corner, now occupied by the Trans-Lux
Theater, to raise 100000. She gave the money to
CASTOR B. Means to ransom the kidnapped Lind
bergh baby but this turned out to be cruel hoax:
the baby was dead.
One morning in June, 1885, Mrs Mclean told
Bessie and me that the bank that held the mortgage
was going to foreclose
THE rats" she said. They were going to do
it today, but got them to wait until Friday I'll
have to get that $1O0,OOO-IT have to pawn the
Hope. It's worth more than half million dollars
You two dear girls will take it to New York and
pawn it for me-"
Bessie agreed started to protest-after all,
newspapers, not to pawn his wife's iewels-but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Pownbroker's cord signed at the time Of Il

Pownbroker's cord signed at the time Of the Ioon
Mrs. Evelyn Welsh MeLeon wearing both the Hope Diamond
and the Stor Of lndo also powned for With her
her daughter Emily (who later changed her Evoyn
and her sons John R. Qoc and Edward BeuIe Neddie IT,
The Greet Dane. Mike. also the Hope Domond.
The photo mode in 1882 in the Walsh Mansion now
the ndonesiun Embassy 2022 Massachusetts uvenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
McMu|Iin Has
StrokeLead al
Baton Rouge

BATON ROUGE. La, Feb. 20
(AP) .-Crewcut John McMul-
lin faded to a one-over-par 70
today but still held a one
stroke lead at the midpoint Of
the $4,000 Baton Rouge Open
golf tournament.
The 23-year-old Fair Oaks,
Calf, golfer ran into putter
trouble on the last two holes,
going one over par on each
hole. but his 1913 total still was
one stroke better than Mike
Souchak.
Souchak added a II to his
opening SO. thrilling the gal
lery with a stunning eagle three
on the 18th hole.
The burly former Duke Uni
versity football player reached
to within two feet Of the pin
on the 5l5-yard par s hole on
his second shot, then dropped
the easy putt.
One stroke back of Souchak
were Gene Littler, Singing
Hills. Calf, with his second
70, and Paul Harvey. Wor-
cester. Mass. who faded to
~ after an opening SO.
Bunched at 141 were Jay
Hebert. Sanford, Fla, with
IL; Dave Thomas. London.
England, with 70; Canadian AL
Balding, with II, and Shelley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Terps' Grid Schedule
Lists Two Open Dates

except Duke. West Virginia,
Texas, Syracuse and Navy are
non-conference opponents.
Texas, Syracuse and West
Virginia replace Texas AIM,
Auburn and Miami. Duke re-
turns to the Maryland Sched-
ule in 1860.
The first game for Tom Nu-
gent, Maryland's new coach,
will be the West Virginia game
at College Park September 49,
Maryland plays five games al
home and five away.
The Terps will have open
dates october "a and Novem-
Der %, but have scheduled q
freshman game with North
Carolina October "a for the
faithful. With Nugent and Jim
Tatum expected to be among
the top recruiters in the con-
ference. the contest may be
more than q routine freshman
game.
The Schedule
September 19--West Virginia.
September 26-Texas at Austin
(nightl.
October 3-Syracuse at Syracuse.
October l0-Wake Forest.
October 17--North Carolina.
October .,4-Open
October 81 - South Carolina ai
Columbia.
November Navy at Baltimore OF
Annapolis.
November l4-clemson at Clemson
November 2l-ViFginia.
November 2S-Open.
December 5-N. C. state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Maryland's 1859 football
schedule, which had been held
UP for weeks awaiting a day or
night time for the Texas game.
and a Thanksgiving or Satur-
day afternoon date for the
North Carolina State clash. was
announced yesterday 1t in
cludes an unprecedented two
open dates.
Bill Cooley. the Terps' ath-
letic director, said the North
Carolina State game finally was
scheduled for December S at
College Park. Alternate dates
had been Thanksgiving and the
Saturday of Thanksgiving week.
but the latter bucks Army-Navy
television. Because the students
are at their homes. Thanksgiv-
in gwas not satisfactory.
The names Of the opponents
have been known for some
time. The Terps play all Allan
tic Coast Conference schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
By ths Assoelatea Press

Nays Big e. bell OF the
carrier Enterprise viii be ring
Ing this week end to celebrate
Nays winning 4 Of its z events
against Army yesterday in a
climax to their winter sports
seasons.
The Middies swept all four
events at Annapolis-basket.
ball, squash. wrestling and pis-
tol; the Cadets took the three
at West Point - gymnastics,
swimming and rife.
BY Naval Academy tradition,
the Big E bell peals anytime
the football team beats Army
Or when any of its other teams
win a majority of events during
"ArTny Week End" It will be-
gin ringing today when players
return from West Point.
The 69-52 basketball victory
put the Middle team into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
a EAGLES MAKE
ALL-TOURNEY

-Four American Univer-
sity players and two from
Catholic University we're
named on the Mason Dixon
Conference all-tournament
team selected by the COACH
es after last nights title
game.
Willie Jones and Bill
Beauchamp Of AU. Bert
Sheing and Jerry Savage
of Mount st. Mary's. and
Jack Bychick of Baltimore
U: we're picked on the first
team.
Dick Wells and Ed Glenn
ents Of AU, John Heagney
OF Loyola, Jim Reilly of
Gu, and Jerry Bohlinger
and Bob Talbot of Gu were
named on the second team.
The coaches couldn't choose
between Bohlinger and
Talbot in the voting and
put six men on the second
team-Atchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
H-4A MEET
SUMMARIES
NEW YORK, Feb. % APP
Summaries Of the IC-4A track
and field CHAMPIONSHIPS:


KesTd soston T g. 80 feet U.s. nehs ac
?. Edward BaRdonas. Army. 5a-sh
2. John Lawlor. Boston o.. 59-3
e. Earle .I Eessle ;a Tufts '4-7 5. Al Dor
Bates see' a4-5,. meg & Rich SSnp H RSi
Dartmouth. 23-2h. a. Robert Reed
Pennsylyania,, 2G3llh. 5, Phil Chap
SHOT But: i@carl shine Penn, 81
feet III inches: william Markle
Yale. 54-75.: 3-Jerry Monkofsky
NYU 53-7: 4--Keith Nance. Army
$40; 5--Rob"rt winsloW, Manhattan
coward high ,IP AnssIc
land; 3-Mike Herman, NYU; A.
Henry White. Manhattan; 5--Jame,
starhoard. MARYLAND. 073 tsinisi
eauSlled meet record Of ;07.@ in semi
y,i. Ss,.d Dash iF s,os cSllyT SsD,
state: 3-Mel Barnwell, Pittsburgh;
steve SNYDER, Yale 5--oeorRe FIX
Ire iania'iop pRi ie c1lemss cS ssSs
Fofss; 4@Paui Schmidt, Germany
Mile: Pete Close, st. John,
5N.Yl Ron oresery, NOtre Dame
Rush. Pittsburgh: 5-charles Hill
Cornell 4:I01.
B00-yard run; LANES Stack
Yale; 2-Basil Ince. Tufts: 3-Ari
Evans, Manhattan; Rudy Smith
sylyania. 1:l2.O.
Tw-mile. dick Engelbrink, Penr
State; Dick Greene, Army; 3--Dicl
ponohue, Holy Cross: 4-Bob Vinton
0eorgetown; 5-Dave Cotton Notrt
Dame 9:13.3.
1,000-yard run: Ed Moran
Penn state: Frank Finnerty. Alfred
SD McAllister, Manhattan: A.
Norm Williams. Georgetown: 5--JameS
Bowers. Holy Cross 200: 6--(Meet
record old record. 2:10a, by Tom
Courtney, Fordham. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Two Soccer Comes
Scheduled Today

Central Valet-Knights of
Columbus will meet the Brit
ish Lions in a second half play
on game of the National Soc
Ger League today at Twenty
third. street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Myron Cowell plays the
Washington Sports Club at
Rock Creek in another league
game. Both games begin at
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Mrs. Click Plays
Judy Bell in Final
Of South Atlantic

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Feb
% (AP).-Judy Bell Of Wichita
Kans.. today won another shot
at the South Atlantic women's
amateur golf title.
The 22-year-old college SEN
ior, victor in last years tour
nament, defeated Mrs. Carol
Cudone of West Caldwell, N. j..
u and /, In an 18-hole semi
final match played over the
Ellinor Village Country Club
course in raw, damp weather
In the other match, Mrs
Maurice Click Of Baltimore up
set Medalist Marge Burns Of
Greensboro, N. c., 4 and 3.
Miss Bell and Mrs. Click
meet tomorrow in the 36-hole
title match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Jones Leads Losers

Dick Jones, hitting on a dead
ly jump shot, paced the Citadel
with II points. Graves, who
played a bangup game under
the backboards, added Is for
the Bulldogs. who had never
been in a tournament finals be-
fore. West and a tight West
Virginia zone limited the Cita-
del'S star scorer, Art Mussel-
man, to a mere seven points,
He'd scored Sc in two previous
tourney games.
West Virginia's three-game
total Of 270 points was a tour
nament record. breaking the
mark Of 246 the Mountaineers
established In winning last year
En- route to the title they
whipped Davidson, 100-65. and
William g. Mary, 1892, before
tonight's triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
Iof nice timing on followup
shots and IL for IA from the
free throw line. Metzler and
Dick Brown had four more
rebounds than the Army team
But the fellow who made
Navy click was Dick johnson
the gangling. bespectacled red
head. whose driving, passing
and ball-handling' inspired the
team and the crowd.
Johnson's IA points vert onl,
o small part of his contrihu.
ton. He also picked up Darrylt
Kouns. Army's 20-point aver
age man. and bounded hin
most Of the time. Kouns made
IS. but II Of them were in the
second half and not many were
against Johnson.
Metzler. Jim Bower, johnson
and Brown all played majol
roles in Nays l2-point spur
near the end Of the half. Tn,
Middies were featuring q pas
from the lead man on a driv'
to the trailing player. and Arm!
could not cope with this trick
cry. The Cadets would thinl
they had the play stopped. bu
the second man would be ther,
for an easy layup. Bower wa
spectacular IN this maneuver'
ing. Bower matched Johnson
IA points, second high for TIT
Middies.
Army scored nine of the las
II points. seven from the free.
throw line. to make the scor,
more respectable.
This is the fifth Navy team
to make the NCAA playoffs IL
Coach Ben Carnevale's 10 year,
as Navy coach. The 1858 recort
is the best since the 1875 mari
Of the 1928 team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Rocco and Koury
Meet Thursday

Antonino Rocca will battle
Wild Bull Koury in the feature
bout of Thursday nights wres-
Ting program at Capitol
Arena.
The Rocca-Koury bout will
open the program at $3.50
O'Clock and will not be tele-
vised. A star-studded support
ing card is being arranged, in
GLIDING at least IA top name
wrestlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TEE GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

sized chunk Of the prize money
but finished with three bogeys
At Washington G&CC, he I'm.
ished with three double
bogeys. Pigott's golf is like the
story they tell about Roc
Munday. the veteran pro from
York. S"Sumpin' always hap
pens"
But George never has had
a course as good as Andrews
for q home layout. In his last
year at Bainbridge he played
three full rounds there In one
season. With q solid club In
back Of him. Georges goli
game should pick up.
His other reasons for max
ing good are his family. Mrs
Pigott and youngsters Q, Z and
6-year-old twins.
FITS o of1e-year contract bul
the Job has great possibilities. =
Pigott said. II hope to be
there much longer"
So -
NOTEs--It undoubtedly was
due to Francis Stann's extreme
modesty that the author OF
the column on Page Of sports
failed to tell his readers he
won the consolation flight Of
the Baseball Players golf
tournament, Press Division. re-
Gently in Miami. Golf World
tells all.
The Middle Atlantic PGAs
midwinter seminars, the con-
structive sessions that have
been held for four weeks at
Sligo Park, conclude tomor-
row. Next year it Is planned
to have one or two Of them
at night, open to the public.
There win be something new
at the Masters this year. a par
three course just 100 yards east
of the clubhouse built around q
31a-acre pond that adjoins
likes Pond" i. David w,
Gordon. who with his father
has been architect for the Ma
tional Capital Parks for years,
is the new president Of the
American Society Of Golf
Course Architects.
y +
Cary Middleton, who says his
double hernia operation was a
complete success. will make his
first start since the st. Paul
Open last August in the St,
Petersburg Open starting March
10. Middlecoff, who ranks third
to Sam Snead and Ben Hogan
in money won. hopes to play
in at least 20 tournaments this
year.
Kenwood's Joe Gambatese
postcards from Puerto Rico that
he played golf at Fort Brooke
in San Juan with Father Ed
ward Rehkopf. formerly Of
Georgetown Prep and George
town u. and Father Rehkopf
had q 2-over-par So. >. Wayne
Jerome. golf course superin-
tendent at Congressional. will
resign and build the new Cedar
Crest Club at Chantilly.
The superintendent open their
1859 schedule at James River
in Warwick. Va, on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Mayfield. Jerico. N. ". who had
IS. one Of the days best rounds.
Billy Maxwell, Odessa. Tex.
and Arnold Palmer, Ligonier.
Pa. tied for second after the
first round at 81. both faded
badly today.
Maxwell had rs for I42 total
and Palmer was one stroke
worse at 70 for l43.
A 36-hole final round is set
tomorrow, with the field trim
med to the top so professionals
and five amateurs. Pros shoot
ing 148 or better for 80 holes
will play In the final round
tomorrow.
The leaders: Dt4|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
VIRGINIA
Continued From Pare CT

to work. West collected six
points and Patrone another six
in the next 1898. while The
Citadel was able to sink only
one field goal. West VirRinia's
lead grew to 60-49, and the
Bulldogs never threatened
again.