davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
COLONEL Nine
Opens Bid in
NCAA Series

GASTONIA, N. c., June 4
Especially George Washington
Q4-3), Southern Conference
champion, and Florida State
GOD, at-large entry, meet at
$3.50 pm. today in the opening
game Of the NCAA District 3
championship baseball tourna-
ment.
Clemson (20-6), Atlantic
Coast Conference champion
and defending champion of
this tourney. plays Georgia
Tech $3.50, Southeastern Con-
ference titlist. at 9. It is a
three-day. double elimination
affair with the winner going to
Omaha for the college world
series June 1918.
George Washington will start
Southpaw Dennis Hill (8-0).
He will be opposed by the
Seminoles' Frank Davis (7-2,
a highlander. Both are sopho-
mores.
The Colonials will be without
the services Of three of their
players because Of the four
year varsity ruling. Don
Herman. first baseman who hit
1863 and led the team with %
runs batted in, and Gino D.
Ambrosio, an outfielder who
hit 1928 and had 10 runs
batted in, are the biggest
losses. The other player is
Pitcher George Bickerton. who
had q IL record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

I AMERICAN LEAGUE
HATTING biased on 125 or more at
) estsl--Kuenn. Detroit. $40: Fox.
!. woodllng. Baltimore. 1871; williams
and Maris, Kansas City. .32s.
BUNS - Killebrew. Washington. ~;
Power, Cleveland. 80: Jensen. Boston,
and Yoss,, Detroit. s5; Aparicio.
Runs BxTTED IN-Killebrev. wash
ington, 40: Skowron. New York. 81:
. Boston. ga; Maxwell. Detroit. and
Lemon. Washington, 81.
bs,roi, FP AZ. GaisSso a.; Kali ne
Z Runnels, Boston. So; Allison. wash
b0UBIEs@wiliams. Kansas City. II:
Z Runnels, Boston. Is; Power. Cleve-
land. IL; Fox and Phillips. Chicago,
MNincso' Cleveland and Lopez, New
TRIPLEs-Runneis. Boston. 4: Keoush.
Boston. Boiling, Detroit. Cerv. House
: and DeMaestri. Kansas City, Lopez.
New York, and Allison. Washing
iIOME RUNs-Killebrew, washington,
-; .Colavito, Cleveland. 10; Lemon.
Washington. IL; Trtandos, Baltimore,
and Jensen, Boston. IL.
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio. Chicago.
! Chicago, and Power, Cleveland, 8;
Smith; Chicago. 5.
PITCHING biased on 8 or more deci-
stonsl - wilhelm. Baltimore. so.
> 1000: Larsen, New York, SO, 1000;
W wisfSsT s. WasaIestC1, s Si Mei ss
Cleveland. 5-2. IA.
fTRIKEOUTs - Score, Cleveland. 20:
Wynn. Chicago, IS: Burning. Detroit,
! 80; Wilhelm. Baltimore, SO; Larry.
NaTt0NAx Yp.cup
BATTING based on L rs or more Al.
BATS = Aaron. Milwaukee. .428:
! Burgess, PITTSBURGH, 1852: Mays. San
Francisco. ..33s; Pinson. Cincinnati,
ergo no; BOushes Philadslphia; 329;
/. Cincinnati. Il: Aaron. aiIEau iE4e.
RUNS BATTED NNRobinson, Gin
{ sinnati, 4S; Aaron, Milwaukee. AZ:
waukee. Al; Pinson. Cincinnati. and
Mays. San Francisco. 80.
HITs--Aaron, Milwaukee. 81: Pinson.
GO. IS; Temple, Cincinnati. and
Mathews, Milwaukee, 81.
DoHu aed5 M,x Si%s st. A LOq Rs,,: Ss;
T. PITTSBURGH, 10; Ptnson, Cincinnati.
and Cepeda. San Francisco. Il.
HOME RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee,
10: Aaron, Milwaukee. IS: Robin
son. Cincinnati, IA; Banks, Chicago.
IL; Skinner. Pittsburgh; Cepeda.
San Francisco, and Boyer, St. Louis.
rRIPLES-Pinson, Cincinnati. Q: Math-
ews, Milwaukee, 8; seven players
sro VI s'' BnAsEs-Nesl. Los Angeles.
! 10: MAYS. San Francisco, 8; T. Tay-
lor. Chicago: Robinson, Cincinnati:
Moon. Los Angeles, and Cepeda.
PIfCHING biased on s or more de-
600: Antonelii, San Francisco, 7-2.
/. US: Mizell, st. Louis, go, $50;
Burdette, Milwaukee, S-3.. 1877:
I Podres, Los Angeles. and Law,
Pittsburgh So. IA.
bTRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los. Angeles.
z SO; s. Jones, San Francisco, 80;
z SPAIN, Milwaukee. So: Mizell, st.
y Louis, So; Antonelli. San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Stute Closes Case
Aquinst Red Sox

BOSTON. June 4 AP)-
The Massachusetts, Commission
Against Discrimination has
closed the Pumpsie Green case
against the Red sox. 7; Z
The commission yesterday
announced it had accepted as
evidence Of good faith" an
assurance from the team 1t
will pursue q policy Of nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Continued From Page FL
or In front against the accom-
plished Score last night. drilling
b home run far over the fence
in left-center at the S80-foot
mark with none aboard in the
fourth.
Sanford. who had Dashed q
a0th-inning home run Tuesday
hight to stake the Senator's to
p win. pumped another drive
over the leftfield fence in the
NTH. In the sixth Bob Allison,
Killebrew and Jim Lemon
singled for one run. and Jay
Porter supplied q sacrifice fly
for another.
Gets IL In q Row
! Meanwhile, Fischer was now
ing down the Indians steadily.
In six Of the first eight innings
be retired them In order. dis
posing of IL in a row over one
Stretch.
Minnie Minoso singled in the
second inning and stole second
with two out. He shifted to
third when Killebrew threw
wide after fielding George
Strickland's grounder, but
Fischer ended the threat by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

|two-hitter against the Cubs q
year ago Monday. now has an
lis record in the majors
with . til mark under the
lights.
Ed Bouchee hit Q two-run
homer against the Cubs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
discrimination in hiring ball

discrimination in hiring ball
players.
Six weeks ago the commits
sion began in investigation Of
the ball clubs activities after
three Boston groups charged
the Red Sox with bias when
they sent negro Infielder Jerry
Pumpsie) Green back to the
Minneapolis farm team.
At the end Of last week
Green was batting .293 at sec
ond base for the Millers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

then walked and scored the
clincher FOR the Phils on wally
Posts single IN Q two-run
NTH. Jim Owens (4-O won It.
giving up eight hits but only
one earned run. Dave Hillman
(3-4) was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Continued From Page FL
feated Cincinnati. 5-1, on Stan
Williams two-hitter, and Phila-
delphia beat the Cubs, As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Close Rivals
Cut Down 4
By Braves

Continued From Page FL
feated Cincinnati. 5-l, on Stan
Williams two-hitter, and Phila-
delphia beat the Cubs. As.
Ties Killebrew
Mathews. tied for the major
league home run lead with
Washington's Harmon Kille-
brew (who also got his 10th last
night. parked q 450-foot drive
in the rightfield bleachers with
q man on to tie the score Sail
in the sixth. Aaron then dou-
bled and scored on Yves Cow
ington's single for q three-run
inning that handed Jack San
ford (6-6) his fourth defeat In
his last I'VE decisions.
Mathews wining shot came
in the seventh of AL WORTH
ington. who then gave UP
Aaron's 18th homer.
Bob Bull (4-3) was the win
ner, although he gave way in
the eighth when Willie Kirk
land homered and the Giants
loaded the bases with two out.
Don Mcmahon saved it, strik-
ing out Andre Rodgers to end
the threat. Bull also was
tagged for q two-run homer by
Orlando Cepeda--a 450-foot
blast into the woods beyond
centerfield-in q three-run
sixth.
Friend Wins Second
Bob Friend (2-D won his
second In a row for the Pirates,
but he needed Roy Faces per-
feet relief against the Cards In
the ninth. It was Faces fourth
save Of the year and his 2lst
In q year-plus span in which
he has a 1870 record. Bill
Mazeroski's two-run triple trig-
gered q four-run eighth that
beat Vinegar Bend Mizell (6-D.
who had won six straight. The
Cards now have lost seven Of
nine and are just a half-game
ahead Of the last-place Phillies.
John Roseboro. who hit his
first homer Tuesday night at
Cincinnati. belted q pair last
night for four runs against
Orlando Pena (3-3l. The Reds
only hits on williams were
singles by Roy Mcmillan in the
third and Frank Robinson in
the fifth. but the young right
handler walked seven. forcing
in the run with four passes In
the fourth inning. williams
Odd, who broke in with 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Indians Put
On Hot Spot
By Senators
Continued From PAGE rs


Continued From Page FL
any kind Of q squirt in the last
10 games.
II know you don't keep q
world championship team like
the Yankees down very long.
It's Just q matter Of which
team can get any kind of q
cavalry charge going right now.
The Yankees are chasing us
for q change. but II somebody
doesn't take command. they'll
be right back pushing"
Seven teams Bunched
This amazing refuseal of any
team to take charge has made
the American League. not the
National, the close one this
year. The seventh-place YAM
KEGS are just 4la games behind
the leading Indians. That same
distance separates the third
place Pirates from the top in
the National League. where the
seventh-place club, st. Louis.
is IL games behind.
The Yankees. who had lost
seven in a row to the Tigers,
including five this season.
chased troublesome Frank Larry
with five runs in the third. then
had to wait until the ninth to
clinch it on Nantes tie-break-
ing home run OF Ray Narleski
(l-6D.
Home runs by John Blan-
chard-his first In the majors
and Yogi Berra chased Larry.
Charlie Maxwell's two-run
homer helped the Tigers battle
back to a tie before Ryne
Duren finally wrapped up his
first victory in three relief de-
cisions for the Yankees.
Pierce Beats O'Dell
Southpaw Billy Pierce. after
losing three straight. gained a
6-5 record with an eight-hitter
against the Orioles as the White
Sox ended their losing streak
at three. Gene Weddings
eighth-inning homer junked
Pierce's shutout big. BY then
the White Sox had q SO lead,
after being blanked on one
hit for four innings by Billy
ODell (2-5). A two-out double
by Luis Aparicio and Nellie
Fox's two-run triple put 1t
away in the fifth.
Ex-Yankee Johnny Kucks
(l-O had a one-hit shutout
for five innings for the AS. He
gave UP two walks and Ted
williams scoring single in the
sixth and finally needed Ray
Herbert's relief. The AS
counted all five runs in the
third, on doubles by Joe De-
Maestri. Whitley Herzog and
Jerry Lumpe. Bill Monbou-
quette DID was the loser as
the Red Sox sank deeper in
the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
AFTERNOON

4-WoFId Series.
Second game. Time to be on
ncunced.
1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie BohIin, teocher.
7-AeFoss the Board. Quiz.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Pontomime Quiz.
s-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
October !

500
S-NewS., Horny Reosoner.
$40
9-loeol News. Borber.
Sis
7-WorId News.
9-coptoin Konsaroo. Kids.
$40
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
$50
7-Pete and His Pols. Kids.
! Hour. Pete Jornerson. host.
900
4-lnso's Angle.
Interviews. fashions.
5-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
9-Ronser Hol. Kids.
$3.50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
7-Ding Dong School. Kids.
Miss Fronces. teocher.
$50
9-Mork Time. Talk.
1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "christccher Strong"
1888 Katherine Hepburn.
7-TFouble with Father.
o-0n The Co. Travel.
1880
4-TreosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little MeFsie. Comedy.
9-DeeembeF Bride. Comedy.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
4-ConeentTotion. Come.
Slime for Science.
DorreII Drummond, teacher.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
Stop Dollor. Quiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
OLMEDO
Continued From Page A-le

Continued From Page ALI
tournament. Contacted there
last night, Olmedo refused to
talk about the report He de-
clined to come to the telephone
or see q reporter at the home
of a suburban Phils6elphls
host. Alex went to bed assert
ing through his host that any
comment would have to come
from Perry Jones, Davis Cup
captain.
Jones seemed bothered rnns1
over the committees action
yesterday.
Asked if he wanted Olme6C
to play on the team, Jonas ssid-
Certainly ] want Olme6O
He's our key man. With him,
Wen have to fight oTerconHa-
dence. Without him, veil b
plain scared"
Some observers. who did mo,
expect any action to be taken
against Olme6o, felt If thG
USLTA did decide to discipline
the Peruvian. Olmedo EOIld
drop his amateur standing anc
turn professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
AMERICAN
Continued From Page A-l2

Continued From Page ALP
active player in the majors, hit
ting a pair of two-run homers
in a 60 victory for Whitley
Ford. In the second, it was Eli
Grba. a 6-foot-2, 200-pound
rookie from the Richmond
farm, turning back the White
Sox, Ga. Ryne Duren helped
out both Ford and Grba, but
Chicago did not score an earned
run all day.
The rain that left them
slipping and sliding around
Yankee Stadium in the late
innings, gummed up things at
Boston.
The Red Sox nipped the In
dams in the opener, 6-5, on
Frank Malzone's three run
double with two out and the
bases full in the last Of the
ninth. Cleveland grabbed first
place by taking the second,
So, a game interrupted and
finally called because of rain
as Boston came to bat in the
ninth.
Washingtons Camilo Pas
cual won his seventh straight,
TO, by holding Kansas City to
five hits in the first game, but
the Athletics took the second,
6-5, in 10 innings on Hal
Smiths home run.
Baltimore got three-hit pitch
ing from Billy ODell, who
developed a blister on his pitch
ing hand, and Billy Loes for q
2-1 decision over Detroit. 1t waE
the Tigers 14th defeat in Their
last II games. Charlie Maxwell
hit another Sunday homer.
The big man for the Indians
in their Second-game victory al
Boston was Tito Francona, who
drove in three runs. Al Cicotte,
third Cleveland pitcher, struck
out five in three innings to
earn his second victory. Gary
Geiger of the Red Sox and jim
BaxeS of the Indians homerec
in the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Timely Birdie
Saves Day for
Gene LittIer
NEITHER EIEIn

WETHERSFIELD, Conn.
July 20 (AP) The top money
from the Insurance City Open
golf tournament is in the
pocket OF Gene Littler today,
but there was q moment late
in yesterdays final round when
the winners check OF $500
was up for grabs among four
pros.
Litter. 20, crashed upon the
tourney like q sky rocket,
lcarding q 81 the first day and
So the next. On the third
round though, his fiVe-stroke
lead began to wither. He shot
"a sluggish e-over-par 70 on
the Wethersfield Country Club
6.458-yard course Saturday.
In the final round yesterday.
the young pro from Singing
Hills, Calf, started out with q
two-stroke edge. After playing
the FIRST nine in a one-over-par
36. He looked as though he
were having another bad day.
After the 67th hole, the lead
Littler nurSed through the
whole Of the tournament was
gone. He was in a four-way
tie with Tom Nieporte OF
Bronxville. N. Y; Doug Ford of
Crystal River. Fla, and Fred
Hawkins of Ell Paso, Tex.
He snapped out of 1t on the
next hole. shooting a birdie
that put him in the lead again.
Littler finished the round in
10. one under par. His total
for u holes was 272, a dozen
strokes below par.
Nieporte ended one stroke
back and received $4,000.
Ford's 274 was good for third
money, $1,000. Hawkins and
Jack Burke Jr. Of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y. tied for fourth at
276. They got 81 400 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
NATIONAL
COntinaed From Page AN

Nonk1nue0 Prom Page A-l2
tEo-run double gave the Phils
= 81 victory In the second
game cut to 5lz innings by rain.
Milwaukee continued it's tail
spin losing its sixth straight as
St Louis mounted a 16-hit at
tack for a 9-5 victory. Curt
Flood drove In three runs with
4 homer and double. Ken Boyer
INIT his 18th homer, Don Blasin-
game had four hits and Bill
White drove in two runs with
two doubles
About 10000 fans waited for
20 minutes IN Chicaso's Wrigley
Field before q douhle-header
between Cincinnati and the
Cubs had to be postponed be-
cause of rain
II took St7 hours to play the
MrSt game In Pittsburgh with
three rain DELAYS tnterruptins
the battle between vern Law
and Stu Miller. The Pirates
led 10 after two innings of
the second game which must be
replayed-
Hodges 18th homer cIinched
thu first game for the Dodgers
rs it came with Jim Gillian and
S1l6er on base. The Dodgers
started strong In the second
game but the PhfIS got to
Johnny PodreS for three big
rJEns while Taylor Phillips
pitched effectively in the
\ clutches.
Vinegar Bend Mizell won his
1lth at the Braves expense but
had to Leave the game after
seven innings because of a
pulled back muscle. Marshall
Bridges held the fort although
touched for homers by Eddie
Mathews and Joe Adcock in the
NINTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Aauusco Winner

Dick Belfatti of Cumberland
Md, wound UP his 1853 ChTyx-
Ter dragster to lbs miles pen
hour yesterday to win toy
eliminator and top speed tT-D-
phies in drag racing At AquAsoC
Speedway. RunneIUp I'd How
ard from Willow Grove, Pa
reached III miles per hour N
his 1857 Chevy drsgster-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer


Jack Westland's dramatic fin
ish, and a surprising display OF
strength in the lower brackets
made happy and winning cap
tain OF Tom Carney yesterday
as the Districts all-star ANA
teur golf team finished fast To
beat Virginia's best amateurs
1911, at the James River course
Of the Country Club Of Virginia
in Richmond.
The victory, only the second
scored by the District on Vir-
ginia course. narrowed the Vir-
ginia teams lead TO 6-5 in the
ll-match series.
on a day when Carney
watched Deane Beman and
Billy Buppert, the Anderson 4
ball champions. score only q
half point. and the two strong
teams OF Jerry McFerren-John
Grub and John Eisinger-Bob
Chandler both take a white
washing. the club golfers took
over where most Of the tourna-
ment stars failed.
Beman, Buppert Troubled
Washington had the neces-
sary 1874 points needed for a
tie with two matches on the
course and in the top match,
Beman and Buppert were hav-
ing their troubles. The matches
were started in reverse order.
At this point Westland, the
Republican Congressman from
Everett. Wash, the 1852 Ma
tional Amate champion,
birdied Is. II and 10. and with
Claude Wild won 2l2 points
from Wayne jackson and Doug
Gunter. the host club cham
pion. Westland had birdied the
9th hole to square the front
nine, and also birdied No. 2.
Gunter. an alternate on the
Virginia team. was pulled OF
the course to I'LL in for Harry
Easterly, who was injured
slightly in an automobile ac-
cident en- route to the club.
Busy Schedule
1t was a long day for the
travelling District team, and
when the chartered bus pulled
into the parking lot at Column
bia Country Club at 2:10 am,
today, the Beman brothers,
Wild, Eisinger and Buppert
were due to tee of in the &c.
hole Maryland Open in Balti-
more in six hours.
Captain Carney's favorite
team was Col. Arnold Hoebeke
and Dave Workman. former club
champions at Army Navy and
Woodmont. Workman person
ally was one under par and
Colonel Hoebeke a valuable
partner as they routed Bill
Battles and George Gosey, long
time regulars on the Virginia
team. The District duo won
all three points and the 49,
hole match, 6 and S.
Harold Harwood, Columbia
champion, and Joe LaSalle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
GNS1IlIEIE 1'Cl91I GUIDE q!
NXA FOR THING OUT" Supplies ~

I2-FT. BOAT. with padded seats,
freshly painted. and sls-hp. Elgln
Both in excellent condition: $3.50.
Owner being transferred. Call 10.
RADIO TELEPHONES. RcA. --latest
models. FEC type accepted. 20ss dis
f slTsI. Es "a. Ok. o s.so6 hARiSA' west
FIBERGLAs REINFORCED Prod. INC.
WORK on WOOD boats. IN. 8-osi3.
CABIN RuNABOUT 'SS Bay.built 2O'z
7'2": . hunks, head, new WHY'S
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to &c at any time. 81 500. At ALL
SONS DOCK. Dsals. Nd. ~. 4-9l7s
I4-FT. FEATHERCRAFT. controls
steering. with 30-h.p. Johnson;
tanks. ioamru0ber cushions and
trailer. Best OFFER. OIL. 4-3l44. after 5
ef-FT., bSilt 1881; SIT. beam. Uni.
versal motor. % hp;; controls for
cedar bottom; excel conc IN. 7-Ssss
1877. WHRLWIND DAY CRUISER
Accessories. $1,000. Call so. 5-77o0
Ext. .-6.35.
I4-FT. RUNAB0UT. 35-hp. cleo John.
son: ". old: fully equipped; tor
cond. Party wishes to sell his share
boat, $500 II. 6-9400, 4-10. Men
day through Friday.
32-FT., Bay built; head, sleeping GUAR.
tiers: fully eouip Forced to sell
Sl.s25. 10. 5-O337.
THISTLE sAILBOAT, excellent racins
cond-: sets sails. all equipment
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5-SS64.
ELCO 42-FT. MOTOR YACHT: sleep,
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TOL YACHT CLUB. or ST. 3-0655
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Maryland Open Heads
Heavy Golf Schedule

and Wolley had TO 20 10 holei
to defeat r. H. Dunn. 1 up.
CONGRESSIONAL - Ray
Briscuso. a new member, went
all the way TO the finals OF thu
Presidents Cup but lost Il
George Brandt. ( and 2. Roy
Danischefsky won the consola-
ton over Gene Lorenz, I and 2
NORBECK Phil Milestone
didn't need Irv Kolker's help in
the two-man team semifinals
playing alone and winning,
up. over Or. Jack Goldblatt and
Abe Rosenfield. But Milestone Is
hoping Kolker will be on hand
next week in the title match
against Bud Sickman and Ed
Stearn. The latter team de-
feated Walter Diener and Lou
dellman, l up.
KENWWOOD-J. C. Larson
co-holder Of the club two-man
team title, added the Board OF
Governors Cup with a u minus
seven handicap for a net IS
Thomas Streithorst was next
with 87-2l-66. and Norman
Gregg was third. S5-l7-67.
WESTBRIAR-Claude Corri-
CAMS 1850 won the Don
Mem Memorial Trophy, named
for the late president Of the
Federal Golf Association.
BETHESDA - Qualifying in
the two-man team champion
ship continues this week, with
the late starters cunning for the
10 posted by Jerry Mason and
Doug Jackson. from scratch
Joe Sullivan and AL Sepulveds
had II.
BROOKE MANOR-The club
senior champion is Paul
Paschke with a "a. with low net
to Ed Duvall, 77-ll-66.
Brooke Manor's team lost to
Argyle, 25-5.
| COURT HOUSE-Al Helsing
and Pierce Bragg scored a 4
and-3 victory over Phil Keefe
and H. B. Rogers In the two
man team final. John Gessley
and Doug Newhouse won the
Glass B over Bruce Smith and
Bob Lewis. 3 and 2. and Glass C
went to Dave Conlin and Jim
George over J. L. Watkins and
Bob Mowser. 2 and /.
Odell CAN'T takes q four
stroke lead into the final round
Of the Osborne Cup with a 10
for 22l to Lee Hettermans rs
for 225. Jack Smell with rs for
22S and Frank Waller II for 228
are tied for third.
The hole-in-one barrage con-
tinued on the heavy side. Henry
J. Cohen knocked in a 4-wood
on the lS0-yard nth at Wood
mont; Elmo White. a 6-iron on
the l60-yard seventh at West
briar, and Capt. N. E. Thomas
a 6-iron on the 138-yard eighth
at Army Navy.