davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

and they continued to stay up
until about 1880. We caught
them with small bucktails and
spoons trolled shallowly. Total
catch, rs rock and "a blues.
The bluefish are small, run
ming about 10 inches to around
a pound and a quarter tops.
Bert Lands yellow Yellowjack
is a hot bait for these bluefish.
Don't be surprised if when you
are fishing a school of these
blues you should suddenly catch
a large peculiar looking blue
with a real sharp forked tail.
These are Spanish mackerel
that are mixed in with the blues.
They were here last year and a
few have been brought in this
season alreeadJ.
The pound nets off Breezy
Point are catching quite a few
of these now.
We had just about given up
on ever seeing any more hard
heads this year when Rock
ville's Cy Campbell and his two
boys pulled a real upset. Aboard
Cy's Seven Cs, they were troll
ing The Gooses for rockfish.
They didn't catch a rock, but
they did catch IL beautiful big
hardheads. Trolling, yet. They
were trolling yellow bucktails
on wire lines right on the bot
tom. They also had one nice
bluefish.
The head boats are not catch
ing as many spot now as they
were earlier this year, but the
ones that they are getting are
bigger. They are also picking
up a few trout on most every
trip now.
If you like to crab you may
be interested in the fact that
the crabs are more plentiful
right now than they have been
in years. l was up to Capt.
Johnny Manifold's cabin at
Deale the other day and he told
me he has been up to his neck
in crabs for three weeks. Cap
tain Johnny also told me he
has some open dates for this
falls trolling season. If any of
you folks are looking for a real
rock fisherman, you won't find
a better one in this state, or
any other. Phone University z
S241 for bookings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

In fact, once you buy one, the
whole family wants to use it.
Good Bait Now
Grasshoppers are excellent
bait now. Bass, catfish, sunfish,
and even carp are hitting them
eagerly. The big hitch is they
are hard to catch during the
day.
At night it's a different story.
With the aid of a flashlight you
can pick them from bushes like
you would berries. Apparently
the GOODNESS and dew immobil-
ICES them.
Check Your Prop
Minor prop deficiencies such
as nick and dents can hamper
cupboard engine performance
and create noise and undue vi
bration, especially in the big
motors now in use.
Specifications of a prop are
given in terms of diameter
and pitch" Diameter is deter
mined by simply measuring the
diameter of a circle formed by
the tips of the blades, while the
pitch is the distance the prop
moves the boat during one revo'
luton if there is no slippage,
Some slippage does occur, de-
pending on the load and speed
of the boat.
Regardless of pitch specifica'
tons, to achieve the utmost eff
ficiency in motor and boat per-
Torrance, among other things,
the pitch of all three Tor two)
blades must be equal.
Sudden appearances of vibra
ton usually mean a bent OF
damaged blade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Sports News

The Sentinel Sports is in
terested in printing stories,
notes or announcements about
all forms of Montgomery
County sports.
Deadline for sports news is
4 pm. the Sunday prior to
publication. Items of news
can be mailed to Sentinel
Sports Editor George Bragaw
at the Sentinel Office in Rock
Vile or phOned in to OIL. 4
1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
AFIEID
In Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

It's not often that publicly recommend one manu-
factrers goods Others But finding sensible and
practical outfit for your child to fish WITH for mother
to use occasionally has mistified anglers for years.
Requirements for little boy girls fishing out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Capt. Gene Hunt
Gail o.
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

Tuesday, August 80, hit the first buefish to be
found in any numbers this season.
Fishing Mr.. R. Saxty and party of Silver Spring. we
found the rocksh and the blues mixed together the
Clay Banks We found these fish breaking at $50 PM
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Speaking of Arena. which is
constantly in the news, it has a
new girl, starting with THE
Iceman Cometh," March is
She's Joyce Ebert, who has
been a busy actress of Broad
way for several seasons A
kind of preview of Miss Ebert
is being offered WASHINGTON
ians in Happy Is Larry" the
bonus production being offered
periodically these days to
Arena subscribers Her ed
ucational background includes
Carnegie Tech and Uta Hagen.
Sidney KingsIey's Detective
Story" will be presented in two
performances by Georgetown
University's Mask and Bauble
Club. March IL and IL .
Walt Smith and Sara Fawcett,
G. U, stage veterans, head the
cast, with Mary Angela Barron
in the shoplifter role created
by Lee Grant 1t just hap
pens to Miss Barron's father is
a member of the Baltimore po-
lice department In the
hands Of reviewers is BosIey
CrOwther's Hollywood Rajah, "
a biography Of Louis b. Mayer
=. In his own biography, Mr..
Crowther, critic of the New
York Times, points out that
his first journalism experience
was in Winston-Salem, N. c.
+. He published a neighbor-
Evening star., 1960-03-03

window and that those below
had better watch out. But did
the critics act on Sperling's
warning? Did any of them
resign before Sperling could
make the picture or apply for
their old jobs on the ferry
boat?
Well, this one didn't and
yesterday he paid the price Of
having to see the picture. The
price, of course, is the equiva-
lent to being buried under the
garbage thrown out OF the
tenement attic window.
The picture is based upon
Charles Mergendahls novel
which seems to have been
written to be read aloud by
girls riding on the jump seats
Of motorcycles.
Like "Peyton Place" the
Sporting picture at the Metro
politan is a missile fired by
Hollywood in its undeclared
war against New England's re-
putation for being civilized, At
any rate, its setting is impliedly
Cape Cod, one of the smaller
shore cities, where a kind Of
chipmunk morality seems to
have prevailed for at least two
generations, maybe longer.
The single arresting feature
of the film is that the roles
of these we'll dressed degen-
crates are played by an i'm
pressive lot of name" actors.
One of these is Richard Bur-
ton who portrays young DR..
Guy Montfort who Seduces his
best friends wife and then, as
an act of mercy, kills his boy
hood chum with an overdose
of opiates.
The soiled wife, in turn, is
played by Barbara Rush (of
the famous Rush medical fam
ily), for whom the actors
strike set for next week is OBJ
viously coming too late. Jack
Carson drags himself out Of
recent unemployment to play
another hometown boy of Dere-
ham, this one a flabby philan-
derer whom even the places
older spinsters scorn to date.
Playing the assorted other
Derehamites are James Dunn
as the towns patrician drunk
Evening star., 1960-03-03
HOLLY WOOD
Rose, Ex-Mote to Meet
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Billy Rose will stop in Paris on
his way back from Israel after
he sees his million-dollar
sculpture collection installed.
The reason for his stay in
Paris is to see ex-wife Joyce
Matthews. who would like
nothing better than to recon-
cile with the brilliant and
diminutive Snowman. She has
telephoned him for the meet
ing What happened to the
Gypsy Rose Lee romancing?
Hard to believe that Marlene
Dietrich can be hard up finan-
cially, but I hear she offered
some Of her jewels as security
for a cash loan :. Swedish
director Ingmar Bergman's
latest picture, "The Virgin,
includes every type of degrada-
ton. I keep wondering how far
these people can go with
"realism"I
Mrs. Robert Young, en-
countered while shopping in
Beverly Hills, reported thus:
"Bob's at home relaxing,
which he does marvelously. No
more scripts for Father Knows
Best.-writers on strike, you
know" On Sundays, Robert is
a deacon at an Episcopalian
church here, attended also by
Fred Astaire. Likewise Jayne
Mansfield BY the way,
Jayne has a rival in her de-
partment Of vital statistics
blonde Juli Redding, Miss
Welder of 1850" JUL is being
considered for THE Jean Har-
low Story"
Heavyweight actor Robert
Morley it touring England in
"A Majority of One" in the
role created by small Sir Cedric
Hardwicke. Gia Scala is
playing the role in Gums of
Navarone" that was first dis
cussed for Maria CalIas. :. A
London dentist uses Nat king"
Cole records for his patients
instead of noVocaine.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
THE CAST

and one of its more notorious
overage seducers; Carl Benton
Reid as the psychotic, rich
father of the dead boy; and
Henry Jones, the towns pub
Usher who has perfected a
variation of the badger game
to keep his own and the pa
per's circulation going.
The newcomer among the
principals of the picture is
Angie Dickinson. She plays the
role of Montfort Memorial
Hospitals liveliest nurse, a
girl remarkably lacking in dis
elimination, through not so
seriously as Sperling as pro-
ducer Of the film.
M&
FURTHERMORE: Prelimi-
nary judges for the 1860 One
Act Play Tournament, the 32d
in the long series, have been
announced. The trio whose
work will begin with the pre-
sentation of the first four plays
on March 8 is composed of
Mrs. Helen Avery, Adventure
Theater; Richard w. Barton,
darlington Players; and Dom
aid A. Sander, Garrett Park
Players Subsequent pre-
liminary presentations are
scheduled for March 10, is and
II, with the finals on March
"a Judges Of the latter as
usual, will be the occupants of
the towns drama desks: Rich
ard L. COe, of The Post; James
NJ. O'Neill, jr., The News; and
this correspondent.
Arena Stages managing di-
rector, Zelda Fichandler, has
received the accolade among
regional drama figures, an in
vitation to speak to the New
York Drama Desk at its lunch
con next Monday 1t is a
forum affair, at Sardi's natur-
ally, in which New Yorkers
Robert Whitehead and Ella
Kazan also will participate. -.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

From June Havoc: st love
the theater, even though THE
Warm Peninsula" tipped or
Topped. I shall be doing Once
More With Feeling at the
Phoenix Sombrero, and 1 have
several offers for summer
stock" June has been dining
lately with bearded ex-mate
Bill Spier, who writes the very
popular TV show starring
Robert Stack, "The Untouch-
ables."
The only thing Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor quarrel
about is the singing of EIvis
Presley. The dutchess adores
Elvis, carries his records when
they travel. The duke does
not adore the wiggly one.
Producer Sam SpiegeI prom
ises no love interest in his
Marion BrandO starrer, Law
renee Of Arabia" And roles for
the fair sex will be secondary.
Sam is hoping to get Sir
Laurence Olivier to play Lord
Allenby-but I believe Laurence
would rather play Lawrence.
George SeatOn, on the movie
set for "The Pleasure of His
Company: I'm never with
out my map of Europe. For
The Counterfeit Traitor with
Bill Holden and Lill Palmer,
I have to check studios and
availabilities Of other players
in four cities and three coun-
tries. l have signed players in
Copenhagen. Stockholm, Ham
burg and London-Hugh Grif-
fifth plays the British intelli-.
gence chief"
Edward G. Robinson is of
to Europe Ito look at some pri-
vate showings of some brilliant
new artists. There are also some
Cezannes, Renoirs and Manets
for sale, but the prices!" Eddie
bought Cezanne's BLACK Clock"
in 1897 for $4,000. He sold it
in 1854 for $225,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

hood paper there called The
Evening Star He also wrote,
printed and delivered it He
moved to Washington at the
age Of l6, finished his high
school education at Western
. Hollywood Rajah" starts
vividly, taking of from the
famous funeral service in Hol-
lywood OF which Sam
GOldwyn said that so many
came Ito make sure Mayer was
really dead"
Evening star., 1960-03-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - "The Caine
Mutiny Court Martial" $3.50
pm.
National-"One More River" I"
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Bramble
Bush" 1855, 4;25. 6:55 and
9:25 pm.
Capitol Last Voyage,
1l:40 am. 1880. 800. sos,
6:55 and IL pm. Sneak pre-
view. $3.50 pm.
Dupont THE Cousins"
1870, 3:35, 5:45 and $40 pm.
Sneak preview. 8 pm.
Keith's Who Was That
Lady," 11:15 am, 1:20. 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Macarthur Tiger Bay"
6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Bramble
Bush" 11:40 am, 2:05, 4:35,
7:o5 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Once More With
Feeling!" /, 2:45, 4:35. 6:l5,
B:o5 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Three Mur-
deresses." 1875 am, 1885, 3:35,
5;35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse - "a Touch Of
Larceny" IL, 1870. 3:05. 4:45.
$50. $40 and $50 pm.
Plaza Heroes and Sim
ners." 11:45 am, las. 3:45.
$40. 1885 and $50 pm.
Town - "Breakout," 4:20,
$40, $40 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Summer" 1918 am, 1880.
2:50, $40. 7:30 and $50 pm
Warner - Operation Petit
coat" II am, los, $40, $40,
7:30 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
THE PASSING SHOW
New England Takes
AShobby PummeIing
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Milton Spering, quick with paperback recently
sent the film critics copies Of THE Brambe Bush" which
could only be implied warning that he going
movie of it.
The not unlike having the tenant of tenement
attic shout about to empty the the
Evening star., 1960-03-03

THE BRAMBLE BUSH" a Warner
Brothers release Of a Milton Sperline
production, directed by Daniel Petrie,
music by Leonard Rosenman, screen
play by Sperling and Philip Yorden
from a novel by Charles Mergendahl.
In Technicolor at the Ambassador
and Metropolitan Theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Thomson Takes Lead
In French Open Golf

PARIS. July 10 (AP).-Peter
Thomson of Australia shot a
5-under-par 81 today to take
the lead in the French Open
golf championship from Bill
Johnston with one round left
to play.
Thomson had 207 for 54
holes. one shot better than
Johnston, who fired 70 for 208.
Johnston, a club professional
from Provo, Utah, was tied for
second with the young South
African, Bobby Vervey, who
had a third-round 70.
Dick Metz, So year old
United States Seniors cham
pion from San Antonio. Tex,
moved into contention with a
6-under-par 66-best round OF
the morning-for 212.
Other Americans were out
of the picture. Sam Friedman
an Air Force major from Tus-
calooSa, Ala, shot a 70 for 218
Kyle Burton of San Mateo
Calf. had rs for 223 and Dick
Chapman, former United States
and British Amateur champion
from PinehurSt. N. c., 3-putted
nine greens for an 81 and 225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, July 49,
Racing Secretary Allan w.
(Doc) Lavan expects a field of
IL to IA flllies for Saturdays
Delaware Oaks, opening round
in Delaware Parks diStaff
series which climaxes the So
day summer meeting.
Although Foxcatcher Farms
Berlo is far out in front for
championship honors among
the 3-year-old fillies this sea-
son, she apparently is not
soaring any of her rivals in
the 1ls-mile Oaks this week
END which will gross over $780,
600 with a dozen starters.
Berlo is the early choice to
win the 22d running of the
Oaks and provide Owner Will
liam dupont, jr.. with his Sec
ond winner in the local classic.
His Parlo won the 1854 run
ming and came back the fol-
lowing year to take the Della
ware Handicap, carrying 1913
pounds.
Berlo's principal rivals Sat-
urday figure to be Ogden
Phipps' Sarcastic, the Wheat
ley Stables Irish Jay, the pair
trained by Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons, and C. v. Whitney's
Refute.
Others being counted as
starters are Mrs. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Sydney Elliott
Is MeduIist

LINVILLE, N. c., July 10
(AP)-Sydney Elliott of Char
lottesville, Va, won the medal
in the Linville Women's In
vitational golf tournament yes
terday with a n, six over par
on the Linville Golf Club
course.
There was a three-way tie
for second place at 81 among
Mrs. T. S. Calender of Green's
boro, N. c., Clara Jane Mosack
Of Charlotte. N. c., and Mrs.
Agnes Morton Cooke of Lin,
vile, N. C.
Match play in the champion
ship flight of Is starts today
and continues with an 1S-hole
round daily through the Sat-
urday finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Net II by Mrs. Cush
I axes Star Golf CUP

gyle, former Star Cup winner,
was second low net with 82-9-
70. Other net winners, in
order, were Mrs. H. N. Nc
Clary of Court House, S6-l2-
"a; Mrs. j. R. Gessley of Court
House, 86-12-74; Mrs. w. E.
King of Army Navy, 81-7-74;
Mrs. James Swink of Belle
Haven, 84-9-75; Nina Cramp-
ton of Congressional, 85-10-
rs, and Dorothy Omolecki of
Argyle, 85-10-75.
Three players with net 75s
were matched out, Mrs. Roy
Smalley of Belle Haven, 85-10
rs; Mrs. I. w. Elliott fanny
Navy, 86-11-75 and Mrs.
Helen Konopa of Argyle, 81-6-
rs.
Georgia Mae McKeever just
missed the prize list with one
of the best rounds of the day,
an 82-6-76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
DELAWARE NOTES

Brown. jr.'s. Lady's Maid, the
Kent Stakes winner; Cain Hoy
Stables Make Sail, Claiborn's
Monarchy, Irwin David's Chal-
vedele, Hal Price Headley's
Rash Statement, w. Arnold
Hangers Augustinia, Alan T.
Clarke's Leemowleer, Walter
M. Jeffords' Postward. the
Howard B. Keck entry Of Mas
cania and Paris Pike, Fred w.
Hooper's Confuse and Howell
E. Jackson's Funnybone.
In the wake Of Mondays
1866 double and a series of
upsets, five favorites clicked
yesterday to raise the percent
age of winning choices to IS.
The double yesterday dropped
down to $50, when favorites
Mon Uncle Jules t$5.80) and
Hasty Shopper C$8.20) won.
Jockey Tommy Lee, who is
second leading rider here be-
hind Bob Corle. has hopes of
riding c. v. Whitney's Refute
Saturday in the Delaware Oaks.
Trainer j. j. (Bud) Greedy will
decide between him and John
L. Rotz. Lee, who was born in
Canton, China, never has won
a stakes race.
Delaware Park continues to
feel the competition of nearby
Brandywine Raceway. Yester-
day the crowd dipped to 9,678.
Wagering totaled $812,43l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Shenondouh's Bonanza
Is $7,7o9; Second High

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July Is Especially An uniden-
titled race fan has $7,799.4O
coming to him. All he, has to
do is present his Big Bonanza
card to officials at Shenandoah
Downs and pick up his money,
enough, perhaps. to pay off a
mortgage, buy a couple of new
cars or take a world tour.
This was the second highest
Big Bonanza payoff at Shen-
andoah since the six-race pool
wagering was put into effect
July 5. The record is the
1898 paid to a six-horse
winner last Friday night.
One wins the Big Bonanza
by picking the correct winners
in the last six races. Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Stan Dudas Of Philadelphia
withdrew because Of food
poisoning.
The final round of the two
day 72-hole championship was
scheduled today over the STA
yard. par 35-37-72 st. Cloud
golf course.
Johnston lacked the sharp
edge of yesterdays first two
rounds which had given him
the halfway lead at 1856. He
failed to play a hole under par
until he reached the 18th
where he sank a 30-footer for
an eagle.
Metz had a phenomenal
round. He was never of the
fairway and the only green he
missed in regulation was the
18th where his approach was
only two inches of the edge
He three-putted the seventh
hole for his only DOGGY.
Chapman had a nightmarish
round. He took AZ puts. He
took six strikes on the first
after almost driving the green
and then three-putted the fifth
through the ninth successfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 6 fur
shook Up tssryis) . So, $50 s.s g s.SSo 60
do Sun Of Suspense (Shirey) $40
MN Miss w High Hedss 4s. Small p.0 Go r met
do Ran second, disqualified and
placed third.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; az
supsr Moose Cape, $50 4.sS $40 20
Sherrytan (BrandD $50
Dol. wee The Gee. Time. O:41s:.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; ga
MeEiddon (Riveral II.OO 600 800
Hi Way Angel (FrenchJ SEQ $40
Flash Play (Espniosal 40
sos sxamPscot' J Lady Hespera' Flank
Fila, Just William. Time. 0:42Is.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 9
PatG't FRINGE CParbOl $50 4.eo 800
Mis- n.ss,l Man 1sasI SserviS $40 go go
Champagne Duke. Fuddler, Frances
c.. Boy in Blue. Time, l:l5.
FIFTH RLcE-Purse. $1,000; fur
longs.
g g!s,.. w Sssh.ssr' $50 sS &C s4S
Picture window (Pappss) $50
Bushthorn,. Honey Dauber. Hasty
Bunnie,. Bernice W. London Lady. Miss
J. K. Potville. Time, 1;l5.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 9 fur
Fleeing viii 1Rivera) $40 4.2o SEQ
Broom Sage lWeakleyl $50 $3.50
Crom Dubh tReynolds) $40
po Gsgns oe Rsss R sh5 c sri. f fs:.
Bunny, Rollin Warm. Time, s;:14,
mile.
NaEOya BRANDT $40 $50 ESQ
CarDe Diem tTeaEue) 400 500
Fort Defiance, This Day, More Music,
Like His Dad, Swift Wind, LarkinR
Niz. Time. 1:422S
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. s1,1oO; 8
furlongs.
R S.ssy M jan. cs raS eco s sSS sS
Ponderetta (Blamontel 500
Ideal Match, Vim Du Pays. Wink
Proof, Chanting Lady. Way Lowe, Royal
Flight. Time. 1:l35.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: /
mile.
L'ky Ballot tFitEE'Id) 1I.2O s.6O 400
tMr. r. T.. (Schaeffer) 1000 40
Beau Rocks (FFenchl 4.60
Rare Dance, Sarapache, Gofosta,
Barons Folly, Blue Dare, Chris Gross,
Maxtsm. Time, 1.42@.
Attendance, 5,019i mutuel handle,
Big Bonanza--one person picked six
winners, paid S7,7ee 40.
Little Bonanza-15 persons picked
| five winners, paid S222.S0.
Winning numbers were 5, 2. 2. 8.
4, and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

BUFFALO, N. Y, July Is
(APj. - Lightning has struck
twice for the Canadian pro-
amateur golfers in the four
year-old International Cup Sc
ries with the United States.
Yesterday for the second
straight year, a United States
amateur holed out with a SUBJ
par performance in a sudden
death playoff to nip the Do
minion delegation.
Ward wettlaufer. the host
club champion, turned the
trick on the 373-yard, para
first hole of the playoff when
he tapped a 3-foot putt for
a one-under three,
Far of his usua1 par-shatter-
ing tours Of the Country Club
of Buffalo course, Wettlaufer
sent an 8-iron shot out of a
trap on the extra hole to within
a yard Of the flag. He then
tapped the short putt to escape
the role of the goat.
Deadlocked in Toronto
Last year much the same
happened when the Canadian
and United States teams fin
iShed play in a six-point dead
lock in Toronto.
Amateur Ed Meister's 15-foot
birdie putt on the first extra
hole provided the margin OF
victory for the United States
and ended Canada's two-year
hold on the series.
Yesterdays event was sent
into a playof when Stan
Leonard and Gary Cowan OF
the Canadians beat Wettlaufer
and Dow Finsterwald, 2 and /
in the featured match.
Leonard had a chance to hold
the tie on the first hole, but his
12-foot birdie putt trimmed the
cup.
He captured the unofficial
medal honors, however, with a
36-31-71 score over the tricky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

WomenS par is " at Con-
gressional County Club and
Mrs. Frank Cush matched it
in winning the The Evening
Star Cup tournament of the
Women'S District Golf Associa-
ton yesterday, but she didn't
make it by shooting a string of
pars.
In fact, Mrs. Cush had only
three pars according to the
women's card in her round.
The other Is holes were eight
bogeys, six brides and a three
on the eighth.
The Argyle Country Club
player, who holds the Middle
Atlantic title, played a wonder
full tee-to-green round, and
would have matched mems par
except for five three-putt
green's.
Mrs. Cush has won so many
Glass A cups she can't recall
them all. Her WDGA cup tri-
umphs include the Keefer Cup
and the Corby Cup three times.
She deducted a five handi-
cap from the card of 38-39-77
for a 70 to win The Star Cup
by one stroke.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of
Washington Golf and Country
Club and Mrs. Paul H. STREET
of Chevy Chase, WDGA presi-
dent, tied for low gross, Mrs.
Egenroad with 41-40-8l and
Mrs. STREET with 39-42-81. Mrs.
Egenroad won in a draw. Mrs.
CuSh had the low gross score,
but took the net trophy.
Mrs. w. E. Howard of Ar