davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
BABE TURNER'S ATTENDING
INSURANCE CONVENTION

MI. and Mrs. Babe Turner went
to Boulder, Montana, Wednesday
for the annual convention of the
Montana Association of Mutual
Insurance Agents. The conven-
ton will be held at the Eanchotel.
Babe was the first president of
this association in 1854 and is
presently serving a three year
term as a director of the National
Association of Mutual Agents and
will be a featured speaker at the
meeting. They expect to return
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
MRS. DON SHADING HONORED
AT FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. Ray Whiting and Mrs. Bob
Kafton were hostesses at a fare
well party for Mrs. Don Shading,
given at Mrs. Writings home last
Saturday afternoon. The party
was in the nature of a jewelry
shower, and following an hour of
parlor games Mrs. Shading open
ed her many lovely gifts. Refresh
ment were served to conclude a
delightful afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
WoMEN's
CLUB TO o L MEETING

The Republican Women's Club
Will meet at the Moose Hall Mon
day, May rs at 2:3O pm.
Mr.. Paul Cresap, Sidney Attorney
VIII speak on 'Law Day..
All who are interested in good
government are encouraged to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF SIDNEY NILE CLUB

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
Monday evening, May rs at 800
at the home of Mrs. S. A. Ander-
son with Mrs. r. E. Hall as assist
ant hostess. All members please be
present.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

Nehru would like to end all
foreign aid to his country, so ne
can be completely independent.
That should not be hard to
arrange.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

Then there are some men who
are actuated by two motives only;
the drive to get money and the
fight to keep it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

ITS THE "a PRICE SALE ON
ALL PARKER INK PENS AND
SETS AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE THE IDEAL GIFT
FOR FATHERS DAY OR THE
GRADUATE. Ie-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

LIMITED TINE OFFER - WAL
GREEN ASPIRIN S CRS BOTTLE
OF 200 TABLETS FOR ONLY
SSc AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
SlOhE 16-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

The trouble with too many
systems and schemes is that they
omit an important Ingredient
hard work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

And now we are, at last ready
to get away to the beach for that
weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

Have you ever listened to a
person who has a hobby that he
thinks You ought to know about?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
PAN AMERICAN RESULTS

Broad jump, Edstrom. 90 feet .
Thomas. s3-1s., sol, 1855 8. Laipen.
lsss 49, 2I s7b 1G4 j3Ss s.ui 4 M sY!f
81? 4. i,$ g. 8; MijeSPss;s 's s91i@,, ~
8. Martinez, 26-4. 562. i.240.
Shot put; Tie between Edstron
and Mulkey. 40 feet 91s inches, zoe
Nuke sa'fE s04s $Isy faueh sGts
1861. es4. 2,o7s, 4. MARTINEZ. AZ
go; 1910; 5. Stulac,. 42-4s4. 664
2.02S; g. Thomas. 41-61a, 642. 2277
2: Mijares, 1854. AL, 1918. s
VasqueZ,. 1919, 444, 1,634.
and S Vasane1 e re S e neh EdstEG s
points Edstrom's total for 1 events
81, 100, 2765: 4, Tie between
Thomas and stulac, SIS. $50 Thomas
total. 1855. stulac, 27l7. 8, Tie be
605 Laipeniekes' total, 1881. Martinez
25l5;, 8. Mijares, SO, 555, 2470.
400 meters-l, Edstrom. :494. 50:
points, fve-event total, 4OS4 .. Mi
jares. 81 6. 80, 1900. 3, Stulac, 81
els, 32e9 5, Mulkey; SO s, sos. 3a7i
g. Martinez. :53.7, 900. 3l15. Z, Vas
quez, ;54:2, $40, 1862. s, Thomas
Mems Basketball
United States SO, Puerto Rico, 81.
WOmen's Basketball
Brazil rs, Mexico 40.
Chile 81. Canada IS.
Baseball
Cuba 9, Dominican Republic 8.
Mexico 5, Costa Rica /.
United States Z, Haiti 2.
Brazil 4. Costa Rica 2.
Argentina 4. Mexico l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
CINCH FOR CURTIS CUP TEAM
Women's Champion Has
No Idea of urninq Pro

Haverhill (Mass.) Country Clut
sent the parents of f1nalist
jeanne Goodwin to Congress
sional for the windup. They
arrived just before the match
started. Her father is the
Haverhill pro. The winners
parents were here from Thurs
day on.
The United States Golf AS
ISOLATION announced yesterday
that John English, assistant
executive director, has resigned,
effective September 80. English
officiated at the recent National
Girls championship at Manor
In 10 appearances in the
Women's National, the new
champions best showing had
been at Charlotte, N. c., in
1855, when she went to the
quarter finals. losing to Jane
Nelson, the runnerup. This
was the third time Miss Nc
Intire and Miss Goodwin have
met this year in major tourna-
ments. Miss Goodwin won at
Miami and Pinehurst, but Miss
McIntire won the big one.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Covorting Of Jerry Lewis
Holds Up AII-Stur Kickoff

Quarterback Jay Blackwood
of Roanoke, unanimous choice
of preSs-box inhabitants fol
the most valuable player tro-
ply. will enter Fork Union
Military Academy this fall.
! Blackwood earned four let
tiers in football and four in
track at Jefferson Senior. Last
year he got a trophy as the
outstanding player in the Roa-
noke area.
/ Very early in the game
Harry Bendall, illustrious po-
tentate of the sponsoring Kena
Temple Shrine, announced that
the benefit game will be a year.
ly attraction.
Much later the official paid
attendance Of 1888 was dis
closed, but apparently it made
no difference in future plans.
The War Memorial Archway
at the southeast end of the field
was completed just in time for
the game after a months hur-
ried Constructions nice addi-
ton to the stadium.
Not so nice was the absence
of chalk lines. Game officials
said that lining the field was
contracted for, but simply not
done. However, the sidelines
were moved" in and fairly
noticeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

1rrepressible Jerry Lewis, ex-
pected to arrive to the accom-
paniment of police sirens, prac-
tically sneaked into Washing
ton-Lee High School Stadium
last night.
His job was to throw out the
first ball opening the inaugural
Virginia High School All-Star
football game. He did-a cou-
pie dozen times, at least.
Most of the patrons first saw
Lewis when he took off his
sport coat and flashed a bril-
liant yellow shirt. 1t was q
warm night, especially for a
man in street clothes cavorting
with a football team.
Lewis stood in front of the
end zone bleacherS and tossed
footballs to the blue-jerseyed
North players. Then he ran
downf1eld and caught a few.
Then he punted several. Then
he walked the length of the
field with the four co-captains,
f1ashbulbs popping all the
while.
BY the time the players were
introduced-45 of them-and
the invocation was given and
Gene Archer sang the National
Anthem and Lewis officially
threw out the first ball, the
kickoff was 80 minutes late.
But the crowd didn't seem
to mind; and the photogra-
pliers certainly didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 (AP).-
Summaries of today's events in
the Pan American Games
FINALS only:
Mems Track
100 meters--1, Ray Norton, Oak
can record set by Rod Richards. U. s.
A., 1850, @ Mike Asostini, West
Indies ;19.4. g. Enrique Fisuerola'
dena, Calf, :1O,5. 5. Dennis johnson.
West Indies, ;1O.6, 8. Rafael Romero
Venezuela, :107.
-, Broad jumgge1, Irwin Robertson,
Lester Bird, West indies. 24-5st. I,
Roberto Proceii, Mexico, 23-ih. 8.
Julio Llera Morales, Puerto Rico. 22-10.
POLE Vault, Don Bragg, Penn s
Bob Richards, UsA. 1866, ., James
Graham, Tulsa, l4-2. 3, Rolsndo Cruz.
Puerto Rico, 14-2. 4, Ron Morris, Bur-
bank, Calf JAZZ ;Gi g.; RusSen. Cruz
fourth places determined on fewest
number of misses.l
40Q-meter hurdles. Josh Cul.
| breath, Norristown, Pa, Sly lneW
Pan American record. Old record. 51.5,
Cllbreath, 1850. ., Dick Howard
Los Angeles, 5I.3. 8, clifton Cushmsn
Cedarville, Mich, $50. 4, Anubes
Ferrez Brazil. 534. 5, Ulises Dos San
tos, Brazil, 53.4. 6, Victor Maldonado,
Venezuela. 53.4.
Women's Track
wopen's, so meters. final. !. lisa
belle Daniels. Iakin, Ga, :07.4 equals
Pan American record set Friday by
Carlotta Gooden, Panama. .. tie be-
tween Barbara Jones, Nashville. Tenn.
and Carlotta Gooden. Panama, :04 4
4. Martha Hudson, Mcrue, Ga, :07 4
| 3, Maureen Reber, Canada, :07.5. 6,
Jean Holes. Panama, or.
Decathlon
Edstrom. U. s. A.. liz, s34 points.
.. Hector Thomas, Venezuela, :ll.2,
1874. g. George Stulac, Canada. IL 3,
1877 4. Juris Laipenieks. Chile, ILL.,
Second heat. Rudolfo Miiares,
Cilaci. Argentina. :11.5. 737. 3. Philip
Mulkey, U. S. A., :12. 597. 4. Leopoldo
vasauez, Mexico :l2.1 572..
on-starters-David Linekin. Cana
da; Luis Castagnino USCA. Peru: MI
chael Herman, U. S. A. and Brigido
Iriarte, Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

magnificent iron shots to the
160-yard 30th, with Miss Good
win Is feet away and the
closest, but her putt died short
Barbara came out of a trap
on the 31st for a half in par
As as Miss Goodwin missed
a 12-footer for a birdie. Miss
McIntire could have ended il
on the par 5 32d, but she
went to sleep on her first putt
and left it Is feet short of the
cup. She three-putted and they
halved it in par IS.
The match ended on the $50
when both took IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
GreenbeIt Ousted
In Legion Tourney

KEENE, N. H., Aug. %
(SpeciaD-Powers Post of Mil
ford, Mass, eliminated Green
belt Post 1856 of Maryland from
the Junior American Legion
Eastern sectional baseball tour
nament with a 20 victory here
today.
Milford will play West Hart
ford, Conn. at 2 pm. tomorrow
in the start of a best-two-of-
three game series for the
championship and the right to
enter the national tournament
at Hastings, Neb., on Septem-
Der 6. West Hartford defeated
Greenbelt, 6-3, last night.
MILFORD 600 010 1000 z !
GREENBELT 900 900 600 4
Haggerty and Clifford; Noon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Barbara McIntire, relaxed
after winning the Women'S Ma.
tional Amateur golf champion
ship at Congressional yester-
day, said she had mo ideas
whatsoever" of turning profess
sional.
I'm going to play in the
TRANSMITS at Hot Springs
Ark, starting September 6, and
then take a couple of months
off," she said.
My father will want me to
help sell some real estate in
Florida. I'll start practice for
the Florida circuit about the
middle of December. play in
most of the tournaments, and
defend my title next year."
Barbara is a cinch to be
named to the Curtis Cup team
which plays in England next
year and probably will play in
the British women's champion
ship.
The McIntireS moved to
Florida two years ago from To-
ledo, Ohio.
NOTES.-The members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
3 Play Off Today
In Howard Open

Dick Schleichter of Gettys-
burg, Pa, one of president
EisenhoWer's golf professionals:
Ansel Snow of Keswick, Va,
and Skee Riegel, the veteran
golf pro from Philadelphia, will
play at l pm. today at All View
Country Club, Ellicott City.
Md, for the Howard County
Open Championship. The three
finished in a tie for first place in
last Mondays event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Sloppy iron play.
DIAGNOSIS: Fuzzy plan Of
action.
TREATMENT: After you line
UP an iron shot and choose an
iron to play it with, the results
you get will depend on the firm
ness and exactness of the plan
you formed before hitting the
shot.
BY that I mean that you
should determine in your mind
the type of shot you mean to
play-the path it will take
through the air. the place on
the green you will hit, the roll
you will get, etc.
Mind you, I'm not saying
that even the best golfers can
make the ball follow the plan
exactly. What l am saying is
that if you do form a firm plan
you'll be more likely to at least
come close to following it than
if you go into the shot with
some vague and wishy-Washy
idea about the thing.
The swings the thing-but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

TO the players, something that
may not occur to the average
fan.
Tuesdays matches were
played early. from 8 am. to the
last starting time Of 1920 pm.
That didn't help produce much
Of an afternoon crowd. On
Thursday and Friday there was
only one round starting from
2 O'Clock.
The thinking for the early
starts Tuesday was to give the
girls who must play SO holes
on Wednesday a relaxing aft
ernoon.
And the late start Thursday
was to give them a relaxing
morning after SO holes. The
one round Friday was to enable
the finalists to be in a fairly
rested condition for the sc
holes yesterday.
Harold Sargent. president Of
the National PGA, has accepted
an invitation to attend the din.
ner for AL Houghton at Prince
Georges September 80. Sargent
and Houghton worked side-by.
side for three years when A
was vice president Of the PGA
Gov. j. Willard Tawes Of
Maryland is on the tentative
list. Deane Beman. Jack West
land and George Voigt will rep
resent the best in amateur golf
Houghton's buddies at the
speakers table will include
Witty Cox, the Congressional
pro who will be master of cere-
monies; Freddie Mcleod OF
Columbia and George Diffen-
baugh of Kenwood.
*& 50
NOTES-Tomorrow is the
30th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emmett,
who have contributed thou
sands of hours in those 80
years to the District junior
golfers. Heartiest congratula-
tions. Ray Lawrenson of
the District Golf Association
calls attention to the fall mixed
scotch foursome September 10
at the Fairfax course of Army
Navy. 1t positively will be held
at Fairfax, after a couple of
miXupS.
Frank Murphy ana his COM
mittees at Congressional de-
serve a hand for the entire OPP
Grafton last week, including
hiding their disappointment at
the attendance figures. And
while it's a bit late, President
Bill Banville of Manor and his
co-workers merit the same for
their housing and work on be-
half of the youngsters in the
National Girls Junior at Manor
the previous week. All of the
contestants in both tourna-
ments liked everything in
| w a shington except the
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
30 Wininger
; Shots Ahead
AT Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 90 (AP).
BIO Wininger continued as
hot as the weather today as he
blistered the Tripoli Golf Club
course with a 6-under-par Ga
for a 54-hole total Of 1876 and
"a three-stroke lead in the
$35, 900 Milwaukee Open.
Wininger. a former Okla
homa AIM star, seeking his
first victory since 1856 on the
PGA tournament trail, carded
eight brides with brilliant put
ting to shake off determined
challenges by Gene Littler and
Ted Knoll, who also came in
with Gas for a tie at 1893.
PGA Champion Bob Rosburg
also toured the 6,355-yard lay
out in "a to go into the final
round Of the fifth annual tour
nament with a l0-under-par
total Of 200.
In Trouble Twice
Wininger had trouble on
only two holes. He had to settle
for DOGGY SIS on the 4th and
seventeenth.
AS news trickled back that
Knoll was hot, Wininger went
to work. He made four straight
brides to make the turn in 81.
He beat par on the 10th, 18th
and 18th holes and appeared set
to break or tie the course rec
ord of SO. However, the best
he could do was five pars and a
DOGGY on the next six holes.
Knoll on Streak
Knoll, 40-year-old club pro in
Sarasota, Fla, ripped off five
straight brides from the fourth
through the eighth holes and
then broke par on the 18th
and 18th.
Little, a four-time winner
with earnings of nearly $4,000
on the tour this year. had two
brides on the front nine and
four coming back.
Tied at 201 were Fred Haw-
kins and Tony Lena, who had
third -round CTS.
Doug Ford. who started the
day with 1872. just one stroke
behind Wininger, scared to a
par 10 and wound up with a
202 total for a tie with Bill
Collins and Paul Harvey. COL
Inns had a IS, while Harvey
posted a So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FINAL CARDS
IN AMATEUR

Cards for yesterdays 36-hole
final of the Women's National
Amateur golf championship
at Congressional Country Club ::
Par out 434 554 453-37
out -434 sos 453 80
out -----434 446 543-37
Par in SAB 455 443-37-74
Miss Goodwin in 544 455 553-40-7S
Miss McIntire
in $50 557 443-4O-77
Afternoon Round
Miss Goodwin
out "---444 SOS 453-4O
Miss McIntire
out -.435 554 443-37
Miss Goodwin
Miss Mc1ntire 0 100 NNN
in 543 ass xxx
Miss McIntire wins, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
North Takes
A||-StarC Clash
Al W-L,3 2-O
By CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Quarterback Jay Blackwood
scored three touchdowns on
short plunges and passed for
another last night to give the
North a 800 victory over a
favored South team in the Vir-
GINA high school All-Star
Game, played before 1888 fans
at Washington-Lee High School.
Blackwood, a 6-foot, no.
FOUNDER from Roanoke's Jeffer-
son Senior High. converted
three South mistakes into
touchodwns in the first half.
He scored twice himself and
passed 80 yards to End Doug
Bprford for the other.
Keplinger Receivers
The North got its first break
early in the first period when
the South's Wayne Hudgins of
Highland Springs centered the
ball over the head Of w. D.
Harmon, who was back to punt.
Clarence Tarpley hit Harmon
on the 5-yard line, and three
plays later Blackwood drove
through the middle from the
one for the touchdown. Black
wood passed to Burford for the
extra point.
Oscar Keplinger of Fairfax
grabbed a loose ball in the
South backf1eld in the second
quarter to set the second touch
down. From the 80, Blackwood
threw a strike to Burford, who
grabbed it on the 16 and went
the rest of the way.
Hudgins got the South in
trouble again late in the second
period when his slap again
went over the head Of Har-
man, who was swarmed by
North tacklers on his "a.
BlackwOOd Gets Loose
After Mike Stevens of Will
liam Fleming and Lance Seidel
of George Mason each got four
yards, Blackwood broke loose
for a 14-yard run to the South
2. sJay bulled his way over the
goal on the next play.
The South line braced in the
second half, but Blackwood led
a s63-yard scoring drive, fea-
tured by his 38-yard pass to
Wantz and capped by his l.
yard plunge.
An interception by Salem'S
Elton Birch set up the final
score, which came on a 7-yard
burst by Lynchburg's Dick
Vaughn.
Tackle Allen Gibson of the
South was injured in the fourth
quarter and was taken to Alex
andria for X-rays for a pos
si5le broken arm.
s sSHETa - . @ Q 20
North scoringaTouchdowns: Black
fofd (32. pass from BlackwCodl;
Vaughn Il, rum. Conversions---Bur-
ford (pass from Blackwoodl, Wentz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Blind Golf Winner

KITCHENER, Ont, Aug. 20
(AP).-C harlie Boswell of
Birmingham, Ala, won his sixth
straight international golf
championship for blind players
today when he shot a SO for
a 36-hole total of 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

There was some talk that
jeanne Gunderson was Ill when
she lost her fourth round
match to Mrs. Paul Klinefelter.
jr., of Philadelphia in the
Women's National Amateur
championship at Congressional
A golf writer from Nashville
who was shadowing Judy Filler
was saying that he didn't know
how sick jeanne was, If any,
but he didn't have much SYM
pathy for her. jeanne, the
1857 champion, and Judy are
buddies and we're rooming to-
gether at Kenwood Country
Club.
Tuesday night, when the
temperature was about 80 and
the humidity about twice that
high" the Nashville reporter
drawled, "JoAnne and Judy
went some place uptown fol
dinner and had pizza anc
spaghetti. Both of them flg-
ured to have to play SO hole:
the next day."
Another reporter who inter-
viewed jeanne between rounds
on Wednesday spoke up. dc
you know what she had fol
lunch between rounds Wednes-
day? Two milkshakes. That:
all, just two chocolate milk
shakes"
jeanne is only 20 years old
but she's been playing serious
tournament golf for at least
five years, and you'd think
she'd know that pizza, spa
ghetti, chocolate milkshaleS
and SO holes don't mix par
ticularly when the temperature
is SO.
That's not the worst Of it,"
the Nashville reporter said
you know she's supposed to be
on a diet?"
During the National Open
qualifying rounds at Congress
sional in June one of the cad
dies picked up the ball of a
visiting pro when it was inches
from the cup and tossed it back
to him. That little gesture OF
course cost the pro two strokes
and made him very unhappy
although there was little
chance that the pro would have
qualified.
The same caddie showed up
to get a bag in the Women's
National Amateur champion
ship, and Jocko Miller was a
bit reluctant to assign him to
a player.
That is, until Jocko looked in
the caddie's pocket and spotted
Ia yellow booklet entitled THE
Rules of Golf, 1859 Edition"
4
The starting times for last
weeks championship were not
exactly to the satisfaction of
the host club, but in planning
a women's tournament the
USGA gives first consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

that's not all! You need good
grip and stance, too. And you'll
need some special tips on put
ting if you want to score well.
Pointers OF all sorts are in
cluded in Cary Middlecoff S
pamphlet Tips for the Begin
ming Golfer" For your copy,
send 10c and a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Cary
Middlecoff, care The Star.
Copyright 1859, John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
GOLF
Continued from Page d.

NOHtluucu AIOm rage III
Of the greens and from the
sand traps. Barbara had Il
one-putt greens, most of them
attributed to a def touch with
a wedge.
Only one putt of more thar
eight feet was made, and thai
was by Miss McIntire on the
9th hole, where she trapped
her tee shot, blasted Is feet
from the cup, and stroked the
ball into the hole for a par ;
and a half.
Miss McIntire, 5-foot-6 an6
125 pounds, was the aggresSor
after the morning round, which
mostly was a case Of holes be-
ing lost - not won. Barbara'S
biggest lead in the morning was
2 up, and she was down for the
only time of the day on the
18th hole. She quickly won the
10th to square the match and
moved in front to stay on the
18th.
This was the fourth tourna-
ment of the year in which Miss
Goodwin has been runnerup
She was second in the Doherty
Invitation in Miami, the North
South in Pinehurst, and the
Eastern in Baltimore. The spec
tators found this hard to be-
lieve, for most of them thought
she had the Soundest swing
Of the 1913 players.
Goes 2 Up on Goth
After taking a 1-up lead into
the afternoon round, the new
championship beat defending
champion Anne Quasi in extra
holes in the quarter finals
went 2 up with a par on the
Goth. Miss Goodwin missed the
green on the par-3 hole and
Clipped weakly.
Barbara lost the 2lst because
her drive caught a trap, but
that was the last hole she was
to lose.
Miss Goodwin lost a chance
to square the match on the
22d, and went 2 down when
she drove under the trees on
the 23d.
Miss McIntire played a mag
nificent approach to win the
para oath, and she birdied
the 26th, a par S for the women,
for a 4-up lead.
incidentally Miss Goodwin,
who played the best golf of the
week going into the finals, did
not have a birdie for the 80
holes.
The paris 26th was the last
won by either contestant. They
halved the last seven holes of
the match, all in pars.
jeanne won most of those
last seven holes from tee-to-
green, but none of them on the
scorecard. Miss McIntire came
out of the trap to halve the
9th, and they pared all six
holes on the back nine.
Misses Two Chances
AS they started the final
nine. the situation appeared
hopeless for Miss Goodwin, but
her rooters, who might have
been in a slight majority in
the gallery. didn't give up. She
was 4 down at that point.
On the 18th jeanne missed
an 8-footer for a birdie, and
again on the 29th jeanne
needed to make a 20-footer
but was short. That was her
downfall most of the day on
puts. Both players smacked