davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TUESDAY
9-The Late Show. Movie.

9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "She Married Her
Boss" 1895. A perfect secretary
morries her employer and finds it
hard TO be the perfect wife. Cloud
cite Colbert, MeIVyn Douelos.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Inject MeGrow. Crime.
1900
7-Africon Petrol. Adventure.
1870
5-Newsbeot.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
loo
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Program Listines

1890
5-Mike Hommer. Crime.
Dorren McGoVin stors
keep Talking. Game.
1900
4-News. Locol News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
Ward.
5-StorIieht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. The Magnificent
Ambersons." 1912 About the
heodstrono wealthy son OF q
Midwestern family. Joseph Cot
ten, Tim Holt, Anne Boxter.
7-World News. McCottrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas Doniels.
11:10
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. Molkie.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh, Forester. Simpson.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

and Horace Erwin, ex-North
Carolina Amateur champion,
defaulted in the Prince Georges
club championship to play in
other tournaments, Willett in
the Goose Creek member-gueSt
and Erwin in the Sunnehanna
Invitation.
Keith Bowie, the defending
champion, won over Art Wood
side, l up, and Mike Jankow-
ski won over Henry Whisanant,
l up. in feature matches.
Frank Sherman defeated Jim
Hustled, up, Clyde Kelly won
over c. Halloran, and 2, and
Edgie johnson defeated George
Bolger, up. The first round
will be completed today.
BROOKE -MANOR-Buster
Day stole the show in the first
round of the two-man team
championship. His partner,
Henry Woodfield, was unable
to play but Day took on AL
Lewis with a IL handicap and
Jim Mentges with 18 and won,
/ up. in II holes.
Clyde Sisk and Carl Ingras-
sia upset the defending cham
pionS, Dick Koester and Bill
Notz, 5 and 3. Phil Buscher
and Bill Worthington, the med
aliSts, defeated Jim Maddox
and Joe De Rosa, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Louise Suggs
Extends Lead

ELMSFORD, N. Y, June IL
(AP).-Ramming home three
brides and an eagle on the
back nine. Louise Suggs ex-
tended her lead in the Women's
Professional Round Robin at
the Knollwood Country Club
today. She fired a 3-under-par
37-33-70 to go plus 49 in the
overall standings after four
rounds.
Miss Suggs' par busting
round was somewhat over
shadowed by Betty Jameson's S
hole-in-one at the eighth hole.
Miss Jameson holed out her
first ace in 20 years with a s.
iron.
In second place with a plus
80 was Betsy Rawls with a IL
292 total and a plus 80. With
Smith, with a 70, held down
the No. 3 spot with a 292 plus
26 and Mary Lena Faux was
fourth with a plus 13.
Rounding out the plus column
were Betty Jameson, plus g.;
Beverly Hanson, plus 3; Joyce
Ziske, plus 2 and Ruth Jessen,
plus /.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Casper Fires 81
To Beat Rosburq
In Golf Day Event

AKRON, Ohio, June II (AP).
Billy Casper, National Open
champion, fired a three-under-
par 81 here today, winning the
round of the champions" coE
petition with Bob RoSburg,
PGA titlist.
Casper's score sets up the
competition for anyone trying
to beat the champions" in the
National Golf Day play.
Rosburg's 70 equalled par for
the revamped Firestone Coun-
try Club, which will be the
scene of the National PGA
tournament July 21-24.
Casper teamed with enter
tainer Phil Harris against Ros-
burg and dancer Ray Bolger.
Billy was out with a two-under
33 and back with "a, one under
par.
Rosburg was out three under
and returned three over par.
Harris finished with an 81,
Bolger with 78.
The cards:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT.

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
I'm a chronic hooker"
DIAGNOSIS: Left-hand grip
wrong.
TREATMENT: Golfers who
hook most Of their shots may
be guilty of any one of a num-
ber of faults, or combination
thereof. But I think the prin-
cipal cause-or at least one of
the principal causes-lies in
gripping the club wrong with
the left hand.
Some years ago most golf
teachers taught that the
proper grip with the left hand
allowed the player, looking
down from the position of ad-
dress, to see the first three
knuckles of the hand-or all
but the little finger knuckle.
This has been found to be
wrong for most golfers, because
it puts the left hand in too
strong a position in relation to
the right hand.
If you have a chronic hook,
try turning the left hand a
little more to the left when
you grip the club. Put it in a
position where you see only the
first two knuckles as you look
straight down. You can see
Evening star., 1960-06-12
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

greatest player in the game
for a few short years in that
era, won the $1,000 top prize
with 234, including a brilliant
finishing 60 when most Of the
other contenders in the final
round were soaring to the 80s.
Dick Metz, who finished second.
had 70.
Behind Guldahl in the top
10 were Metz, Toney Penna.
Harry Cooper, Emery thinner
man, Byron Nelson, Frank
Moore, Paul Runyan, Henry
Picard and Gene Sarazen.
Sarazen won $3.50 for 10th
place. This year 50th place
will be worth at least $240.
Guldahl used his driver only
twice in the last round, sacrific-
ing distance for the accuracy
that enabled him to win the
title. This year the course is
longer and tougher, and it
might not be wise to sacrifice
distance for accuracy.
Guldahl's choice to win this
week is Dow Finsterwald, noted
for his accuracy, and also his
safety tactics. But senti-
mentally Guldahl said he
hoped the winner would be
Snead. 1t was Snead, you re-
call, who broke the Open scor-
ing record in his debut in the
tournament in 1887, only to
have Guldahl finish about an
hour later, and two strokes
lower.
NOTESAJohn Gavin and
Danny Boone meet for the
Metropolitan Invitation School .
boy title in the postponed
finals this afternoon at Co.
lumbia at $3.50 o'clock. The
weeks previously unreported
holes-in-oneS included Dick
Arthaud on the 144-yard fifth
at Argyle with an eight iron,
and Joe Tompkins on the 1885,
yard 18th at Brooke Manor
with a six iron. Ward
Burgess reports entries are slow
coming in for the PGA quail
flying rounds a week from to-
morrow at Congressional. This
section has four places to the
championship at Akron, plus
its three automatic qualifiers,
Chandler Harper, Clare Emery
and Charley Bassler.
Friday is the entry deadline
for the Maryland Amateur, to
be played June 1926 at Five
Farms in Baltimore. Ralph
Bogart, Claude Wild and
Sergt. Harold Ridgley are
among the early entries.
Northern Virginia Juniors will
play at PinecreSt on Wednesday
in preliminary qualifying g
rounds for the Virginia Jaycees
Junior championship. The low
20 go to Court House on Thurs
day, and the low eight there
make the State tournament
June 1926 at Staunton.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Harper Has
4-Shot Lead
In StuteOpen

STAUNTON, Va, June II
(AP). - Old pro Chandler
Harper fumed and fretted his
way to an electrifying FIVE
under-par 67 over the Ingle-
side course here today virtually
putting the wraps on his sixth
Virginia State Open Golf
championship.
The brilliant round, which
but for one slip would have
been even more spectacular,
gave the Portsmouth veteran a
54-hole total Of 208 and a
four-stroke lead over his clos
est pursuer with 18 holes re-
naming.
Freddie Miller, 20-year-old
Staunton amateur, moved into
the runnerup spot with a two
under-par 10 for 212 as the
leader at yesterdays halfway
point, Amateur Frank Sum-
mer's jr., slipped to a 73 for
213.
Harper made his only slip on
the long par-four 10th hole
where he needed six strokes.
He used 3 strokes in holing out
from just off the edge of the
green, only 10 feet from the
cup.
Before this curious disaster,
the ex-PGA champion had
carded five brides and an
eagle. He was out in 80 and
back in 35.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
1Oo Women
In District
Golf Quincy

The drive Of the women
golfers to spur interest in the
District Women's champion
ship has paid off with a field
of 1O9 listed to qualify tomor-
row at Army Navy Club.
This is more than double the
size of last years field, and
the largest in many Years
Tomorrow's 18-hole qualify
ing round will determine the
16 championship flight con-
testants for match play rounds
that run through Fridays
finals. There will be four addi-
tional flights.
Georgia Mae McKeevers, de-
Tending champion from Argyle,
has decided to pass up the
qualifying round. She thus will
be placed No. / in the dlaw.
Pairings and starting times
for the qualifying round:
FIRST TEE
$40: Mrs \. l. H.. LoOpey; t1: Mrs G, H.. l.
]: s. Connolly; $50. Mrs. c. p.
Phoebus, Mrs. Bruce Bollerman; s:55,
Mrs. F. N. Phillips, Mrs. Irving Rosen.
900, Mrs. E. c. Ferriday, Mrs. E.
y King; 9:O5, Mrs. Jim ,swink, Mrs.
Elliott, Mrs. Roland DeLauney; 9:15,
Mrs; W, s. Stewart. Mrs. Forrest Love;
9:2O, Mrs. Paul STREET, and partner;
9:25, Mrs Frank Cush, Kathryn Diggs;
9:3O, Mrs; Irving Swanson, Mrs. Helen
RS,Ttna!; R0nopa; 9:35' Nina GrSmpton; Daphne
Jay Cone; 945, Mrs. David Henderson,
Mrs. H. Price; $3.50, Mrs. Jack Smith,
Miss Barbara Digs; ,9:55, Mrs. W. J.
Ely, Mrs. Ben Frauwirth.
1909 gosL also Ms M6s; n; R. shif5, Mrs,
Kelway, Mrs. Pat Martino: 1910,
Mrs. H, W. Riley, Mrs. Barry william
son; 1918, Mrs. Peter Wisher, Mrs.
J. g. Schnitzer, 1920, Mrs. F. K.
Smith. Mrs. Harry DOUGLAS; 1925.
Mrs. Gilbert Able, Mrs. Jules Frieden-
1890. Mrs. D. R. Monsees, Mrs.
Frank NJ. Russell: 1895, Mrs. Arnold
Babb, Mrs Roy Furr; 10:4O, Mrs. r..
". SlOCk, MRS. Bruce Granger; lO:46,
Mrs. R. N. Tompkins, Mrs, E. Lamont:
RI0Gf2gIiI RoGsIi. MIS-: j. R: Keppler; Mrs; L.
": B. Fargo: ll:O0, Mrs; z: P. schrup,
6ranss;o, 66ranss; Mrs. p. W. Moran, Mrs. A.
TENTH TEE
H; n Mcc!srMy;' y ,sA:45 SFMaGscn' MPs', F. MES 5.
Peters; jr.. Mrs. W. Goodrich: $50
Mrs. w. C.. CHAMPION, Mrs. Forrest
Degner; S:55 Mrs. H. j. Walters,
Mrs. j.. r. Gessley.
900 Mrs. J. o. Beckner. Mrs. F. M.
Tompkins; 9:O5 Mrs. L. j.. Erler, Mrs
a. 8. Leszcnynski; 9:10 Mrs. r. q.
g. Goo ooil5srtsOpi Mrs. Roy LindrEren;
Camilla Marvin, e;a5 Mrs. Ralph
9:30 Mrs. II. c. BrisEs, Mrs. W. L
Lockhart; 9:35 Mrs. E. F. H. Dutton
Mrs; D. E. snowden; $40 Mrs. g. b
Mock. Mrs. R. Nathan; 9;45 Mrs.
T. H. Swan, Mrs. w. Z. Mcdonald;
$50 Mrs. w. R. Blackwell, Mrs. j. 3,
Quick; 9:55 Mrs. w. Devlin, Mrs
w. l.. Bendicto.
1000 Mrs, Marc Andre. Mrs D. E
Ball; 1905 Mrs. Len Hardy, Mrs. R.
Friedman, 1910 Mrs. Lester Briggs,
Mrs. c. Mehler.. 1915 Mrs H. H.
Vogel, Mrs. H. W Porter; 1920 Mrs
Roger Sheriff. Mrs. r. j. Dolan; 1925
MS; n!So Wm; r: Parent Mrs Mrs: e. olesOn;
Hodel; 1885 Mrs. Roland Haynes,
Mrs. C. r. Miles.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
High-Hondicop cam
Leads at Goose Creek

Clyde Cook of the host club
and Tom Cleary of Westbriar,
who carry Is and II handi-
caps, respectively, teamed yes
terday to top SO teams in the
first round of the Goose Greek
member guest tournament.
They shot a 31-31-62.
The final round of the 60
hole medal play, best-ball
handicap tournament will be
played today.
Two teams tied for second,
Bud Maynard and Ed Love-
less of Washington G&CC with
"a, and Nelson Noodle and
Dave Thomas of Washington,
64s
The IS best-ball scores were
by Richard Reno and Charles
Dickson of Westbriar; Francis
McGonegal and Bob Wagner
of Court House; and Ralph
Moore and Charles Gregory of
Washington. The 66S included
John Alderman and Bill
Brownrigg of Manor.
WASHINGTON-Henry Ker-
foot and Sid Carroll will meet
for the club title in a 36-hole
match today, the first round
at 10 o'clock and the second
at 2. Carroll, a surprise final
ist, upset Don Murphy to reach
the title round.
WOODMONT-Warren Krick
defending champion in the
Woodmont Club championship,
played three-under-par golf
yesterday in winning his first
round match, 8 and 6, over
Gerald Friedman.
Lou Gorin had five brides
in winning, 2 and l, over
Leonard Jacobs. The first
round will be completed today.
PRINCE GEORGES - Gil
Willett, a former champion,
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Pros Son Leads
Sunnehunnu Golf,
Boourt Six Back

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June II
(AP).-Gene Dahlbender, son
of an Atlanta golf pro, today
roared into a six-Stroke lead
after 81 holes of the seventh
annual Sunnehanna Amateur
Tournament of Golf Cham
pionS.
In today's double rounds,
Dahlbender covered the sun
baked Sunnehanna Club course
in 81 and 66. That was three
and four under par for a 200
total and a six-stroke lead over
DR.. Ed Updegraff of Tucson,
Ariz., and Ralph Bogart of
Bethesda, Md.
DR.. Updegraff slipped to a
10 after a pair of 68s while Bo-
CART rounded the 6,828-yard
course in SO for his third
straight sub-par journey.
Tommy Aaron, the defend
ing champion, shot himself out
of the running with rounds of
73 and 70, for a 215.
Tho loo odarcs
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Bemon Gets Leonard,
Ford as Open Partners

Deane Beman draws Doug
Ford, winner of the recent
$4,000 Indianapolis Open, and
Stan Leonard, Canada's top
pro golfer, as playing partners
in the first two rounds of the
National Open championship
Thursday and Friday at Cherry
Hills Club in Denver.
Beman, an automatic quail
fier as the 1859 British ANA
teur champion, will be playing
in his fifth Open championship
at the age of %. He has not
qualified for the final 36 holes
in his other four appearances.
Palmer Fares Poorly
Last year Beman played with
Ben Hogan in the Open at
Mamaroneck, and he was
Evening star., 1960-06-12

whisking it away from Ken
Ventura with a tremendous
birdie-birdie finish at Augusta.
Ga, that had the sports world
as well as Venturi-gasping.
After the Open, Palmer will
try for the British Open at st.
Andrews, then return for the
IPGA championship at Akron,
Ohio, late in July. No one
ever has won all four in a sin
gle year.
Palmer, well on his way to a
money-winning record with
$50.203 collected so far, tied
for fifth in last years Open
at Winged Foot in Mamaroneck,
N. Y. He trailed the paunchy,
radar-putting Casper by only
four strokes, despite a painful
muscle pull in his back.
Palmer earned his exemption
from qualifying by that top
ten finish. Also on the "auto-
matte" list were Tommy Bolt,
Cary Middlecoff, Jack Fleck
and Dick Mayer as Open cham
pions within the last five years.
However. Mayer won't compete
because of an elbow injury.
Beman Awarded Place
PGA champion Bob Rosburg,
who trailed Casper by a stroke
in the 1859 event, British Open
champion Gary Player of South
Africa, National Amateur cham
pion Jack Nicklaus of Colum-
bus, Ohio, and 1859 British
Amateur champion Deane Be
man of Silver Spring, Md, also
drew exemptions for those
titles.
Exempt because Of high-up
Open finishes last year were
Ben Hogan, at At seeking an
unprecedented fifth cham
pionship; Sam Snead, at 48
still looking for his first, and
such well-known pros as Mike
Souchak, Doug Ford, Dow
FinsterwalG, Claude Harmon,
Ernie Vos1ler, Dick Knight,
Ted Kroll, Gene Littler and
Fred Hawkins.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Yunks Purchase
Catcher Shuntz

NEW YORK, June II (AP).-
The Yankees today bought
Catcher Wilmer Shantz from
their Richmond farm club.
Shantz, 80, is the brother Of
Yankee leftha ander Bobby
Shantz. Wilmer will serve as
a replacement for John Blanch-
ard, third-string catcher who
has been placed on the dis
abled list following surgery.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

one evening curing Cne Mas
ters tournament at Augusta
there was a torrid discussion
in the lobby of the Richmond
Hotel in which both contestants
and golf writer's were involved.
1t started when somebody said
the Masters was not a cham
pionship, it was a spectacle, and
that the National Open still
was the greatest title in golf,
and always would be.
If memory serves there was
no decision. A couple of the
pros whose thinking was on
somewhat mercenary lines said
money counted as much as
prestige, and all they wanted to
do was to win the one that
paid the most.
First prize in the Open this
week is $14,400, compared to
the $17,500 check Arnold Palm
er received for winning the
Masters.
Both the Masters and the
Open are great championships
the top two despite any claims
the PGA and the British Open
can make. Yet there are major
differences in the two events.
Il y y
The appeal the Open cham
pionship has over the Masters
in this departments thinking is
that the home club pro or the
club amateurs, fellows like Clar.
ence DoSer and John EiSinger
can make the Open by surviving
the two qualifying rounds
while they are shut out of the
Masters by the rigid qualiflca-
tions.
And the SO holes on the
final day o. the Open still are
something special. We hope il
never changes to the routine
four 1S-hole rounds on four
days.
It's not a question of walk
ing the 36 holes on the Satur-
day Wiudup of the Open. It's
being sharp enough physically
to stand the pressure of the
grueling two rounds, and to be
sound enough to maintain con-
centration. One mental slir
can cost the title. And when
you're overly tired, your think
ing is dull
This is the second visit oi
the Open to Cherry Hills, but
a hurried check of the USGA
record book shows only three
players of the so who survived
the 36 hole cut in 1888 paying
a return visit.
Sam Snead played in the Sec
ond of his 18 Open champion
ships at Cherry Hills % years
ago and finished 38th. The
only others who played IN the
36-hole rounds of Saturday in
'38, and who survived the dua
qualifying rounds this year
are Dick Chapman and Ralph
Arnold, the host Fro.
Ralph Guldahl, perhaps the
Evening star., 1960-06-12
LittIer Grabs
Stroke Lead al
Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, June IL
(AP). - Gene Littler found
things to his liking today and
wound up with the third round
lead by a stroke in the $4,000
Oklahoma City Open golf tour
nament.
Littler, putting as smoothly
as silk over lightning fast
greens. came around the Twin
Hills Country Club course in 10
to post a 54-hole total of 205,
8 under par for the 6,44O yard
course with a par of 35-36-7l.
Littler, of Singing Hills,
Calf, still had plenty of oppo-
sition for the $4,000 first prize.
At 206 was Gardner Dickin-
son, jr., of Palm Beach, Fla. At
2O7 was Art Wall, jr., of Po-
como Manor. Pa, who shot the
best round of the day-a 81.
The tough, tree-infested lay
out took its toll of some of the
top players, including Arnold
Palmer, the top money winner
this year who led at the 36-hole
mark with a 134. Palmer shot
a rs today, taking a triple bo-
gey 7 on the 431-yard eighth
hole, hitting trees twice.
The complexion of the tour
nament changed quickly with
Oklahoma'S weather. Thirty
four players were under par
the first day and % the next,
but only five managed to break
the barrier in today's 30-mile-
an-hour wind.
Littler's putting saved him
strokes all the way.
He ran down a four-footer
for a birdie on the par-4 third
hole. He had an easy birdie,
chipping almost dead to the
pin, on the par-f1ve 18th, then
had to work hard to get a
bogey four on the 183-yard 14th
hole.
His three-iron shot hooked
into the rough below a trap
and he failed to get out with
his second. But he pitched 8
feet from the cup and rolled in
the putt.
Palmer was deadlocked with
Johnny Pott of Shreveport, La,
and Bob Goetz of Tulsa at 2O9.
Palmer's blowup was the big
Shocker for the gallery of about
$500.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Bonnie View
Pro-Am Host

Forty two pros have been
paired for tomorrow's Middle
Atlantic PGA Pro-Amateur at
the Bonnie View Club in Balti-
more. Pro pairings announced
by Cos Tiso, the host:
First Tee
I'M, Ronnie Stansbury: 9:07, Bill
Bassler; 9:l4, Dick Mullen: 9:2l,
Johnny Musser; 9:2S, John ODonnell; /;
9:49, Jim Bellizzi; 9:56, Walter Ro-
mans; 1908, Paul Haviland; 1910.
Bill Gilbert; 1917, Andy Gibson /:
1924, Joe Vaeth; 1921, Clarence
Doser; 1898, Art Jones; 10:45, Charles
pm, Frank Invernizzi: 1:O7. Carl
Rasnic; liza, Billy Phillips; 1:21, Cliff
Spencer; LES, George Pigott: 1885,
John Bass; l AZ, Bill Clarke; 1:49
Henry Gerard: 1855, Al Jamison; 2:03
Mel Rowe.
Tenth Tee
am, Chuck Smith: 9:07, Rick
McHale; 9:14, Jimmy Myers; OPS,
Dick Geisinger; 9:35, Charles Herring;
9:49, Hugh Mcclellan: 9:56. Billy
Wolfe: 1908, Al Medved 1910, Paul
Mosca: 1917, Larry Hogan: 1924,
John Jendrasek; 1921, Steve Tobash
l pm, Roger Peacock; 1907, Nelson
Lee; l:l4, John Gaines; 1:21, Frank
Tenney: 1928, Hal Kostka: 1885,
Henry Burch: 1:42, Vic Conte; 1:49,
Bobby Moran; 1855, Bob Schuh; 2:03.
George Jakovics.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

DENVER, June IL (AP).-
Colts finest players tackle one
of COLTS toughest courses here
next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday for the top prestige
prize in the sport-the Ma
tional Open championship.
The site for this 60th Open
is the picturesque Cherry Hills
Country Club in suburban
Englewood, 1904 yards of tree
dotted fairways, winding brooks,
yawning traps and pint-sized
greens that-the card says
play to a par of 35-36-71.
There will be few, the experts
say, who'll play it in less.
Local and sectional elimina-
tions the last two weeks have
trimmed the original entry list
from a record 2,472 to 129
qualiflers. They'll join 81
exempt players, including de-
Tending champion Billy Casper
and COLTS new dominant figure,
Arnold Palmer, for 70 holes of
medal play.
Double Round Saturday
The $50 will play 1S holes
Thursday and Friday. The SO
low scorers and ties advance to
the final, stamina draining 36
holes on Saturday. In case of
a tie, there'll be an 18-hole
playoff Sunday. If there's still
a tie after 18, the survivors go
into Sudden-death extra holes
until a champion is crowned.
(NBC has scheduled tele-
casts of both the morning
and afternoon rounds Satur-
day. Third-round play will
be presented on video tape
from approximately $50 to
$3.50 pm, Washington time.
The fourth round will be
covered live" and on tape
from $50 to 10:30 pm,
Washington time.)
Richest in History
It will be the richest Open
in history, for a $4,000 bonus
was added today to make the
total pot 100000. First prize
was boosted from $4,000 to
$4,000, with a 20 per cent
boost for all other winners. The
action was taken because of
a record pre-tournament ticket
sale-a total of 8,138 against
the old high of 1878.
Cherry Hills, host to the
Open for the second time,
plays best for the reasonably
long, accurate hitter. 1t puts
premium on iron play because
Of the skinny greens-consid-
cred among the smallest of any
championship course in the
United States.
That would seem to be styled
to specification for Palmer, the
Lgonier, Pa, power hitter with
the bold putting touch who
looks to the Open as the Sec
ond leg in a hoped-for 1860
Grand Slam.
Arnold already has bagged
the Masters championship,
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Colts Sign Moore

BALTIMORE, June II (AP)
-Lenny Moore will be back at
halfback for the champion
Baltimore Colts next season.
Moore's signing for his fifth
year of professional football
was announced today.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Fran Wetherbee
Wins Golf Prize

Fred Wetherbee of East Po-
tomac won low gross in Class
A with an So in the Tri-Club
women'S golf tournament yes
terday. Hazel Redmond of Fort
Dupont won low net with 90
1914.
Mary Todd of Rock Creek
won low gross in Class B with
81 and Heidi Fairchild of East
Potomac the low net with o.
24-74. Roma Fairchild of
Rock Creek was the low gross
winner in Glass c with SO and
Kathleen Rehanek of Fort Du-
pont the low net winner with
105-23-72.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Hominq Coaches

Gene Corum is the seventh
former football player to be-
come head coach at alma mater
West Virginia. He formerly cap
tained the team.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CHERRY HILLS
PAR. YARDAGE

DENVER, June II (AP).
Here are the figures for
the 7,004-yard, par II
Cherry Hills Country Club
course, where the National
Open golf tournament will
be played June 1918: