davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
Ladies Day
Tickets On Sale

DETROIT ~ The advance sale
OF tickets for the first in series
of four Ladies Days TO be STAGED
by the Detroit Tigers this season
opened al Briggs Stadium Mon.
day morning.
The first Ladies' Day is SEIZED.
uled for Monday, June | when
the Tigers play the Cleveland
Indians in an afternoon game
starting at 100 o'clock
The sale of tickets viii be
handled from the advance ticket
booth at the corner OF Michigan
and Trumbull. according 10 "
r. Billy Loll, director Of Tiger
ticket sales.
Mail orders for the Ladies Day
tickets will also be accepted by
the ticket department Loll an
nounced.
Special tickets for ladies and
girls. priced al so cents. have
been printed and the same re.
dveed price will prevail for
boys II years OF age and under.
Exchanges for reserved seats
in the lower deck. if preferred.
will be made inside the park on
the day of the game upon pay
mcnt OF $50 additional.
Admission gates for Ladies'
Day patrons will be at Cherry
pnd National streets Ladies and
children will occupy the upper
deck reserve seat area
Dates for the three other
Ladies Days are as follows
Thursday. June 25-Boston.
Thursday. July 30-Bsltimore
Thursday. August l3-chiea-
go.
Women's clubs may purchase
blocks of tickets for Ladies DAY
in any quantity desired while
the advance sale is in progress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

enee team chosen by member
coaches.
The TartarS' Most Outstanding
Lineman. 220-pound Jim O'IIara.
Of 27940 Bentley, Livonla. viii
be honorcd as the All-Conlcr-
cncc center at Mondays ban
quet.
Other athletes TO be honorcd
include two-time NCAA fencing
champion Bruce Davis. Of 30l4
Webb. who this year was named
an all-Amcrican fcncer
Athletes attending are letter.
winners in sports already com
plctcd and members of The
Wayne State golf. track. tennis.
rowing and baseball teams
whose seasons are still in pro.
1rcSS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

won the first Conference title
al Chicago, the two teams have
usually been in contention for
the Title The Wolverines have
won il % times while Illinois
h. taken il upon 20 occasions.
Intense rivalry between col
orful coaches Don Canham Of
the Wolverines and Leo John
son OF illinois follows in the
tradition OF older rivalries be-
tween Harry Gill OF the lllini
and Steve Farrell and Charley
HoYt at Michigan.
Looking over the event pic
iurc, only fiyc returning indi-
Vidua champions will be on
hand from last season but an
exceptional field of newcomers,
particularly from Illinois and
Michigan forecast one of the
fastest fields and most competi-
tive in the long history of the
meet
Returning from the 1859 cham
pionships at Purdue, will be Will
mcr Fowler of Northwestern in
the 100 yard dash; Leonard Eide
len of Minnesota in the two
mile; Willie May of Indiana in
the l20-yard high hurdles; Peter
Stangcr, Michigan in the 900
yard lows; Ernie Ilaisley of Hi
noiS in the high jump. Another
former titlist in the high lear
will be Ron Mitchell, who woT
the title two years ago but fin
ishcd second last season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

Vhrn boxine writer IA G. K
4 to, brin IS on his Ring maya.
III, material next month the
mcr ol the Month will
nn. likely be Oscar Burton
Barton won in Nashville. Tenn.
or Mis- Z. Two days later fought
p sensational draw with popular
rrncsi lhll. on the Biz D's first
.hnu five days after that. he
fmh ton rounds with Bobby
lunches of YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio in
tf ri'v Everybody bat The Of
I, thought the Motor City
hN won he duke Manager Her.
nan Bond saws il was better
ll the Hill Eurton bout here
Levi Pearson Bonds other
II inter- lost in Sarnia. Ont. on
Ny r and was counted out i'm
Ymn .lown MAY II, The mid
western scrappcrs gel under I.c
IL. skin
Luther Burgess and David
"Busfer" Hall, two ex.pros. are
doing a good Job teaching man.
aaers. trainers and fighters The
fundamentals OF The game.
The Bic y Boxing Club is
working overtime trying TO get
ranking opponent for Leroy
lafery or Henry Hank for its
nrN how
MANAGER Jack VAUGHN directed
Ford Local 600 softhalIcrS TO
lo2 triumph over Local 26G
cIfc Brown pitched ; innines
Jim Johnson finished the
- . by striking out 6 men
Na I'm plavcd left field and
m' u iriplc that should have
been homo run His had Ice
forced him 70 stop on third after
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
SPORTS
q K AP HIC
BY jim BUTLER
BY JIM BUTLER

knocklns in . run. 1her nov,
'"'''' Is against Local ~ Thurs
Gay nshl 81 llanl Field
Nrl'c Cl~bs Sportsman Ac
lass i baseball team defeated
'lelron Diamond, 80 Fr,day
nshl oH Jaime Field Jim camn
n''l hurled 3 mn.nss but Vince
l''N'r was the winner Ii was
''yof ecoud Of me season
'oc R4nec ecnlcrlieldcr bang
rd oul lno hts = triple and a
qopblc 10 lni in 4 runs The
loslr pitcher was John
'o">I Sporlsmcn PLAY lluea,n
NY Stars Sunday afternoon N
Northwestern Field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

The Sparlans will be host, for
the first time for This lhe 3olh
annual conference meet md
State Will welcome some 20 per
formers from all ten school,
who'll compete for the Sis SIN
elcs and three doubles titles d,
well a, The team championship
Full States Of cniric- from al'
schools are III hand atc0rdn 10
Stan Drohac Michigan state .
tennis coach and meet director
llcadlng the list i, Nli An
drcws Of Iowa. the dclendiu-
No. singlc> ullchold,r and
member of last year Winmn-
80. doubles combination
Other returning champions
are Michiqan's Frank Fulton.
No. S singles. and Wayne Pea
cock, in No. & singles. Bill
Breckenridge, ~ Illinois. one
half OF the No. winning doU.
bIes team in 1853 returns
along with the defending No. 3
doubles champions Joe Epkins
and George Gilmore. also OF
Illinois.
Drobac. himself q lormrr ~
Ten SINGLES champ lorscc~ son'
excellent play PARTICULARS in ih,
No | singles Expected io com
pete there with Andrews. Who a.
one ct the nation $ ranking PLAY
crs. are Mlchisan $ Jon Erickson
NorthWcstcrn's Nancy Christie
4 Ohio States Larry Bicdcrman
! Minncsota'S Dave Hcalev and III
noiS Al llolimann
Michigan is generally cOnsld
cred To be the team 10 heat Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
Big Ten Track
Meet At UNI

Am AI'BOR Mich Renew
az oil q limchonorcd rivalry hc
tween Michigan and Illinois is i'm
pro,pec when Biz Ten teams
-alhcr here May - %, for the
59ih annual Western Conference
Track and Field Championship,
The Illini viii be defending
the title they won last year as
lhcA ol,corcd Indiana 4G4 10
Al points while Michigan finish.
cd back IN eighth place The re
>ur.,ni Wolverines. however,
won the 1859 indoor crown hN
piline un n points TO the lllinrS
48 Since 1901 when Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

li IilN ltClNi.
Emphasis will be placed up
or practice organization, lunda
ntn'as of offensive and dcfcn
sac loolball tcaching and coach
n lhc came VARYING ollrnsc,
methods. and recent trends
mlWiinl dcfcnScS to material
basketball drills and dcmon>lra
tons and tournament prepare.
TON viii be discussed during
The basketball section
The conSultants will include
coaches from four major bowl
same They are" Frank Howard
avid Charlie Waller of Clemson.
Dave Nelson of Delaware. Ray
l'ut of Illinois. Bob Woodruff
81 me University OF Florida.
PnmN Moss of Florida state.
Jerry Burns and Bob Flora OF
loWa INDY pilncy of Tulane.
Whitley Urban of Georgia Tech
Conner Jones of Oklahoma sam
lsukiurd Traincr) of The Uni.
Norsuy of Florida: and J L Me.
ltndon Of Tennessee All state
lalNcrSity. basketball
The football section will be
held from Monday, June 3.
through The morning Of June
". The basketball section will
begin on Thursday afternoon,
June II, and close on Friday
morninq, June II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

one semester hour Of credit
i'm physical education Will be
.ranlcd to participants in the
clinic who deserve credit for a
Zee of S24 80 Participants who
wish 10 attend the clinic but do
not wish to receive credit may
DO 50 for fee Of Sl700 Both
fees coNcr room rent and tuition.
Meal, may be obtained at the
university commons at reasona-
Bic rates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

uNno, ~ N,d IS f i
challcnacr Dc.nta
lew however 1851 wa
iis team t'lr nl'hoM
The lln.c
1853 with 81 w h
-roG plNer ln lna
Don Nlddlcnoo rnnc
So Z ,ln-l'~ aaa 'tr ih
lett rmtn
In the 1853 CHAMPIONSHIPS
Illinois was rUnner-up with
40 points and Michigan was
third with "a From there
The drop of was great and
prospects appears much the
same this year
l,aN fpm * nr,u tiH
State NurihNr>len lhd.aa
En1 NIch p Nfr
Drlp Wlh leaa iU
tgcr ID AltM 40 'ia l lf
Ihc ciaFptu-tp
noAt rs lr' l.M-i,
in Dccn lca \WT
IA HrDc, W ti lass
PISS >ebcduloi 500
la~i ,Dlh oi Npn ~
ihc N>l ounpu>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
coach Clinic Slated

TALLAHASSEE Coach A s Jake Gather clinic
director said the 18th annual Florida AM University
Coaching Clinic to be held here June 8-l2 will feature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
MSU 7 TO Host
+ Tennis Journey

EAST LANSING Mich one Of The Afd-Nci let
tennis attractions is scheduled ior Nch-n Sit Asl's
courts Max 2l-23 with the staging Di tho annual Pas io
fho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

h'l' FAl top me all s'n
r.a ll Mic,lln- conilaoe
li 1t ne tikrrta stadium
Dn ~ p in
In a special supporting bot.
the fabulous HaYstack Calhoun
viii take on tNo rugged oppo'
rents - Jgdo Jack Terry md
Hans Hermann SsYs;ack cal
hcDr is something ~ behold
He stards ~" and WEIGHS an
amazing 6ol povnis
Areclu lalin WAo
loA h
Ntteiu donl hra0
seth NliMn@ ll-r
eppose JOHN N' nH +
lnprr IN ' i'Nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
lroq Gets British Arms
Despite Pact PuIIout

Communists In o campaign
against the UAR and Arab
unity. Premier Kassem, backed
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
has accused Col. Nasser OF
fomenting the recent abortive
army revolt In Northern Iraq.
The Iraqi move raised doubt
about the future Of the British
Air Force base at Habaniyah,
west Of Baghdad. The Royal
Air Force base Of 900 men and
Q number Of planes operated
under the Baghdad Pact. II
Diplomats said that Premier
Kassem. though publicly trying
to ignore Col. Nasser's attacks,
may be feeling the pressure OF
the UAR leaders pan-Arabist
movement. There was specu-
lation that the Iraqi Premier
hoped to demonstrate to the
Arab world that he was free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Student Charged
With Assault

John A. Bowler. 81. Of $3.50
Thirty-ninth street NV. wa.
one Of two seniors at the Colo
RADIO School Of Mines charged
with assault and battery in q
beard-shaving incident ct the
college In Golden. Colo. j.
A campus tradition that only
seniors wear boards prompted
a fight. after which Philip
Howell Of Golden was hospi-
talized with Q bullet wound.
Alexander Bissett. II, of Lynn,
Mass, a junior, was sued for
$4,000 damages by the In
jured youth. The school sus-
pended Mr.. Bissett and placed
six seniors on probation. Mr..
Bowler was not among the six.
/, Mr.. Bissett said he fired
three shots into the ground las
q warning" He said q group
OF seniors had tried to shave
his beard with a dull razor the
day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Coal Mine Reopens, i.
Union Pickets Remoin.

wHITEsBURG. KY, Mar.
Is (AP). - officials Of the
United Mine Workers Union
prevented another mass DEM
onstration at q non-union
Letcher County mine today, but
kept a small force Of pickets
at the scene.
Approximately $50 strikers
exchanged Jokes with about
rs State police as coal trucks
moved in and out Of the Ro-
land Price tipple at Colson.
Mr.. Price shut down yesterday,
but said he would reopen today
Earlier this morning the
trucks had been accompanied
to the tipple by armed escorts,
but the guns disappeared when
State police announced they
would arrest anyone displaying
q weapon.
ITS very peaceful" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Iof Western influence. But
Premier Kassem's Communist
hackers In Baghdad and Mos
COW also have assailed the al
lance with the West ever
since It's formation, and his
withdrawal from 1t was certain
to please them.
Premier Kassem met yester-
day with Baghdad editors
who had led the criticism Of
the UAR president--and or
dered them to forget Nasser"
and not waste time replying TO
UAR attacks.
within three years." he told
the editors. "Iraq will be the
most powerful nation In the
Middle East"
The Iraqi premier insisted
his revolutionary government
was still adhering to q policy Of
positive neutrality. The regime.
however. has clearly moved
further to the left In recent
months. with the Communists
steadily gaining more influence
and economic and military aid
going to Ifaq from the Soviet
Union. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Public Safety Commissioner
Don Sturgill.
Mr.. Sturgill said a motorcade
Of 700 miners was stopped 20
miles away by Matt Combs, a
UNIV field man.
Agreement with State
Combs explained to the men
such a show OF force would be
a violation of the unions
agreement with Gov. A. b
Chandler" the commissioner
reported.
Gov. Chandler alerted the
National Guard yesterday and
threatened to send Guardsmen
into the coal fields II the UNIV
persisted in mass picketing.
Carson Hibbits, president of
UNIV District 80, then issued
orders for the strikers TO- limit
their activity. He said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
THE EVENING STAR
Warrington, b. C., Wednesday,, March rs, 1852

union could win its objectives
without force. u
The UNIV, now on strike In
six Eastern Kentucky counties,
Is demanding q $2-a-day pay
increase to $24.26. N
More than 1000 pickets
showed UP at the Price mine
yesterday, threatening to burn
the tipple, where coal Is brought
for loading and processing. Fif-
teen State troopers kept the
crowd in check. ..,..,tt.
Want Contract. He Says
One picket, present during
the incident. said the troopers
shotguns looked as big as
trucks, We're peaceful people.
All we want Is a contract.
Asked II he would leave
should trouble arise. the picket
replied: Were not towards"
Another miner said, "If
there's any violence, 1t will
come from the other side"
More than 1000 men have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Each new BOMARC missile base will
protect thousands of square miles

This section of the Hub Field installation at Egn Air
Force Base Florida for the upesonc defense missile
Other bases nearing completion.
The missile in volume production for the u s. Air Force
the most advanced defense missile the nation 1t flies farther
reacts faster has greater tactical fexby and kill rate"
per dollar against attacking aircraft than other defense missile
The long reach 200 $50 miles enables each
base to provide neeptor thousands of square miles,
The result economy and effective defense BoMARcs longer
range enables to destroy attack forces either aircraft air
borne missiles long before they reach u s. borders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

been made idle by the strikes,
which started March o when
contracts began expiring in
nearby Harlan County.
Last week more than 1000
pickets swarmed over Mr..
Prices tipple. throwing COM
pany miners TO the ground and
stoning them. Four men were
hurt. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
J. N. Becker,
Procurement
Aide Here

JEFFERSON N. Becker, so. a
Federal property and procure
ment officer for over 80 years.
died Monday of a heart attack
IN front Of his home at $3.50
Twenty-eighth avenue, Hill.
crest Heights, Md.
MIR. Becker, who retired from
Government service in 1854.
was driving home from his Job
as procurement officer and
steward at the Hamilton Ho-
tel when he was stricken.
He was a native of New York.
He came to Washington as a
youth and enlisted in the Navy
at the outbreak of World War
I. He was stationed here in
intelligence work.
After the war, Mr.. Becker
Joined the Geological Survey as
q property and procurement
officer. He served in that posi-.
ton for q years before moving
to Los Angeles to become an
oil accountant with the Interior
Department.
In 1913 he rejoined the Geo.
logical Survey in its Denver
Office. Two years later he re-
turned to Washington and be-
came a property and procure
ment officer for the State De-
partment. He completed IS
years of Government service
before his retirement.
He was an active member of
Osiris Masonic Lodge No &c.
He leaves his wife Myra of
the home address; a son, Rob-
ert r. Becker. also of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs.
Myrna J. Domer, of Accokeek
Md. and three sisters, all of
New York.
Funeral services will be at
noon tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Cohen Appointed

Irwin Cohen, owner of
Sparkle Cleaners. Inc. 3lO8 M
street NV, has been named
BY the Once Of International
Trade Fairs Of the Department
Of Commerce to set up a newly
invented shirt finishing ma
chine as one Of the exhibits in
a trade fair in Pognan. Poland,
on June 7-2i. Mr.. Cohen will
leave the United States on
May "a. :. 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

backed by than 10 years Boeng experience in
the missile field Throughout exhaustive the BoARc
missile well its guidance propulsion support and other SUBJ
systems has demonstrated outstanding performance and reliability
have intercepted bombe jet fighters and supersonc
missiles They have been successfully fired and controlled in savo
Single BoMARcs destroy multiple targets BoMARc moreover can
be developed to cope with nterconnenta1 balsc missiles
BoMARcs designed operate ntegaly with SAGE joint
adense detection and control system The
system has been chosen the Canadian Government as an
integral part Of its air defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

LONDON. Mar. Is (AP)-
Britain's policy Of supplying
arms to Iraq win remain UNI
affected by the decision Of the
Iraqi government to withdraw
from the anti : Communist
Baghdad pact. q Foreign once
spokesman said today.
\ Iraui Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem yesterday announced
the decision to pull out of the
alliance. His move may have
been intended to mollify both
the Pan-Arab followers OF Pres
ident Nasser and the commu-
mist bloc.
British informants said this
country would like to maintain
correct and reasonably friendly
relations with Iraq despite It's
withdrawal from the Baghdad
alliance.
The Foreign Once spokes-
man said Iraq has not asked
for LIQUIDATION Of Britain's air
staging base at Habbaniyah.
west Of Baghdad, where about
900 Royal Air Force personnel
and several planes are sta
toned.
He added that Iraqi author
tiles had given assurance the
present status Of the base would
be maintained for the time
being. But he said its posi-
ton land various other bilateralI
arrangements between ourselves
and the Iraqis are under dis
custom"
The British would like the
base to be left intact, and also
would like facilities for flying
over Iraq's British-developed
oil fields.
As to arms for Iraq, Britain
has been reported considering
resuming shipments which were
stopped when Premier Kassem's
revolt last July overthrew the
pro-Western monarchy and
government.
The spokesman said the Brit
tsh policy is to fulfil various
arms supply commitments en-
tered into before the revolution
and to consider sympathetically
any subsequent requests for
equipment. Iraq .has received
Soviet arms. and Is reported
negotiating for more.
Ever since last July. rags
withdrawal from the Baghdad
pact had been expected.
The alliance took its name
from the Iraqi capital, where
the pact was signed in 1865 by
Iraq. Iran. Pakistan, Turkey
and Britain. But the other
four governments and the
United States had already writ
ten of Iraq as q military ally. |
Premier Kassem had boycotted
all pact activities since his
revolutionists overthrow the
pro-WeStern monarchy last |
July, and the alliances head
quarters are now in Ankara, the |
Turkish capital.
Already Written on |
The firsp reaction from the
United Arab Republic was one
of disdain. The semi ofiicialI
Middle East News Agency, re-
the old charge that the
pact sought to destroy Arab
nationalism, said this also was
the aim Of 'Kassem's policy as
well as the penetration of Com
munist imperialism into Irau."
Arabs who opposed the
Baghdad Pact ever since its
creation will today resist for
the same reasons Communist
and subornation."
the VAR agency declared.
Col. Nasser has accused Pre-
mier Kassem of joining the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT


. Here are some Of "thc little
hurts and disappointments
that are the greatest threats to
marital happiness" In April
Readers Digest Agnes Turn
bull suggests how to practice
a delicate art-keeping many
mysterious forces In balance,
", with rewards that justify a
lifetime's study. Pick up your
copy OF April Readers Digest
at newsstands today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
$50 Set to Tee Off
Thursday in Rich
Chicago Tourney

CHICAGO, June 20 (AP) -
The richest meet of pro COLTS
summer campaign. the $57. 900
Chicago Open, will lure a field
of $50 to Gleneagles Country
Club. Thursday through SUM-
day.
Defending Champion Ken
Ventura will seek to duplicate
the $4,000 firSt-place money he
captured in last years first
Gleneagles tourney which re-
placed the Cancelled big golf
show at Chicago's Tam
O'Shanter.
Ventura won in 1858 with an
S-under-par 72-hole total Of
272. Over Gleneagles' $780,
yard layout.
The field will include win
ners Of 20 Of "a major tourna-
ments thus far played this
year.
The array includes National
Open Champion Bill Casper,
Masters Champion Art Wall.
Bob RoSburg and Mike Sou
chak. Casper's closest pursuers
in last weeks Open; and the
peoples choice, Sammy Snead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Railway g. Electric Co., for a
Job "for a year or so. until
I catch up with Nelson"
Two years ago, Frankie Mann
retired from the Washington
streetcar company. He was in
charge Of all the company's
supplies, including the tracks
the cars run on.
But though he never realized
his youthful hope, Mann was,
indeed. a success in the world
of boxing. And along the way
he made many friends, in and
out Of boxing. He was con-
Sidered to be a man Of high
integrity, unflinching honesty.
AS manager and promoter,
Mann handled such well-known
fighters as Marty Gallagher,
Chick Holbrook, Patsy Dono-
van. Jack Turner, Jimmy De-
Chard and Billy Edwards. And
he brought to this area some
top-drawer battlers, including
Freddie Miller, world feather
weight champion; Petey Sar-
ron, who succeeded him; Joe
and Vince Dundee, frankie &C.
marc. Tony Galento and Babe
Risko.
When boxing was illegal in
the District fans here flocked to
arenas over the Maryland and
Virginia lines and to military
installations. In most Of these
Mann was a familiar figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Bemun Team,
In SemifinuIs
AT Columbia

Deane Beman knocked in 40
and 25-foot birdie puts on the
i4th and 18th holes yesterday
to provide the winning margin
as he and John Harding de-
feated Ed Hickey and Jack
Emich Of Baltimore Country
Club. 2 and /, in the quarter
final feature Of the Columbia
Member-Guest tournament.
In this mornings semifinals,
Beman and Harding will meet
Bill West and John Grubb of
Manor. who defeated Brewster
Cornwell and Robert Orr Of
Goose Creek. 3 and /.
Dick Kreuzburg and Bobby
Brownell Of Chevy Chase won,
/ up, over Bill Werber and Bill
Dudley Of Bethesda on Brown
ellis par 4 on the 18th hole.
Harold HARDWOOD, the Column
bia champion. and Jim Bogley
of Prince Georges scored q mild
upset in defeating Dick Essex
and Jay Randolph Of Clarks-
burg, w. Va. 2 and /. Kreuz-
burg and Brownell meet Har-
wood and Bogley in the other
seminal.
The finals win start at 2 pm.
Finals in the other II flights
and a consolation medal play
event also are scheduled.