davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

vice-chairInan of the countys
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
1.-THE young Senator seemed
genuinely surprised, and pleased
when Mrs. Brown told him
Montgomery County was the
only county in Maryland that
maintains a fulltime party head
quarters. He said it was the
only one of its kind he'd heard
about so far Mrs. Brown said.
"After a round of handshakes
in the courts crowded corridors,
Sen. Kennedy pushed off for a
quick visit to the county head
quarters building. He returned
minutes later, waved hello to
girl clerks leaning out the
windows. What are you folks
dom up theah?' =. and left
for the Wheaton Plaza. His
total visit had taken close to &c
minutes"
JOHN COFFMAN, former
publisher and editor of the Ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Registration
Gains Made
By Democrats

Now that the primary hubbuo
is subsiding, semi-official voter
registration figures for the
county and State throw some
light on the outcome of the cleo
ton.
Records at the office of Sec
rotary of State, Annapolis, dis
closed that Democrats led Re-
publicans by a 81 margin in
new county registration this
year, according to Mrs. Ann
Brown, vice chairman of the
Montgomery County Democra-
tic State Central Committee.
Statewide registrations before
the primary showed 865, 292
Democrats and 344,630 Repub-
licans, a survey by Mrs. Brown
showed. The survey also listed
27,S13 "other" voters for an
overall total of 1,237,735.
Mrs. Brown pointed out, how.
ever, that the listing included
thousands of deletions caused
by voters who have died or
moved away.
All in all, the survey indi-
Gated that Democrats in Mary
land outnumbered Republicans
21a to 1.
This years totals compared
to 1858 statistics that showed a
registration of ISL, 942 Demo
Gratis and 347,283 Republicans.
II the new figures are borne
out, the COP lost 1858 voters
while Democrats gained 1880
across the State.
Meanwhile, 1860 registration
figures assembled by Mrs.
Brown showed that there are
75,17S Democrats in Montgom-
cry County as compared to A.
562 Republicans and 1900
Others. And Charles County
registered a Democratic ma
jority for the first time in his
tory, Mrs. Brown asserted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Margaret F. AdelfiO
Walker 4-3S03

Four Montgomery County
Farmers Clubs have pre-
scented to the Montgomery
County General Hospital a
beautiful Governor Winthrop
desk and chair in memory of
DIR. J. w. Bird. 1t stands in the
lobby of the hospital under DR..
Birds portrait and is to be used
by the public.
The four clubs which spon-
sored the project are the Senior
Farmers Club, the Enterprise
and Montgomery Farmers Clubs
and the Farmers Clubs of Up
per Montgomery County.
At a presentation ceremony
at the hospital on Wednesday
afternoon it was stressed that
DR.. Bird had a great interest in
farming. He was a member of
one of the clubs and carried on
a successful farming operation
at his West River farm at the
same time as his doctors
career.
Wednesday night at the
Manor Club there was dinner
dance given by the Board OF
Directors and the Medical Staff
of the Montgomery County
General Hospital. Judge Joseph
Sherbow, who is the Legal Di.
rector for the Maryland Hos.
pital Council was the principal
speaker for the banquet.
There are lots of activities al
Sherwood these days as the
school year nears its close. The
May Dance on Saturday night
which is annually given by the
sophomore class. Previously, or
Thursday evening, about zoe
Latin students and guests par
ticipated in their annual Roman
dinner. The theme of the ban
quet was carried out in every
way, from garlands of flowers
and togas to punches of grapes
and Latin syntax. Mrs. Good
win and Mrs. Landlord of the
Latin department were ir
charge.
Also at Sherwood on Friday
and Saturday nights of the pre-
vious week, the now famou:
Sherwood band gave an excel
lent concert. Under the direc
ton Of Mr.. Bruno Laako abou
100 members Of the two bands
variously and all together, pre-
scented a program which ranged
from classical numbers t
Dixieland swing. TROMBONE
solos by Steve Snyder and Bill.
Nelson and a routine by thu
Majorettes were high points
Ken Johnson narrated "Pan TIL
Piper" a history Of bands, to
background of music.
Coming up this weekend a
Sherwood are the Spring Fai
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
By Peter Dawson

koma Journal, spent last year
some months in Africa. He took
many photos. And he gained
many impressions of the people
and places in that area.
Since he mas been home he
has spoken to many groups and
has shown the photographs
that he took. 1t is one of the
most interesting talks and
showing that you'll see on the
subject. Furthermore, he is
willing to go to various clubs
and give his speel.
THERE CAN never be too
many fine words of praise for
the great number of volunteer
firemen who give up much to
serve their communities. They
have lot of fire-fighting
knowledge, good spirit and un-
selfish devotion to one of the
best of all community organiza-
tions-The Montgomery Coun-
ty Volunteer Fire Departments.
DR.. GIBSON, head of John
Hopkins Applied Physics Lab
in Silver Spring and Howard
County installations, takes a per-
sonal interest in the beauty of
the Lab. He saw that trees
and shrubs were planted around
the Silver Spring building. Now
he has chosen over a hundred
rose bushes for the Howard
County headquarters. Further
more, he showed the exact
spots where they were to be
planted. His mind is full OF
scientific wonders but he never
loses the common touch either
with his people or with nature.
DIR. c. TAYLOR WHITTIER
is smart administrator. He has
decided to let committee Of
citizens hash around with the
problems of curriculum instead
of demanding reports by Off
Gals he has appointed-mer
said to be expert in this field
One wonders why the School
Board doesn't make up its owr
mind about this important sub
ject after the receipt of studies
that should be made by the Su
perintendept and other officials
1t has been the opinion of many
that the School Board is q
policy-making body and that
high-priced educators are EN-
ployed to furnish the necessary
background and details in order
that the board can come to a
satisfactory conclusion on this
and many other subjects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Bowler Cops Award

Fourteen-year-old John Nor
benson, of 6O03 Admission I'd,
Bethesda, qualified for an
American Junior Bowling Con.
gress high game award re-
Gently when he turned in a
mark of 230 at the Fair Lanes
Bowlarama at Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Sandy Spring-Ashton
General Hospital Receives Gift
In Memory Of the Late DR.. Bird

liams of GAINESVILLE, will be
married June II to Mr.. William
M. l. Slade, the son of the
Clarke w. SHADES of Sandy
Spring.
Eighteen music students OF
Mrs. Mary Diamond will give a
recital on Saturday afternoon
at 3 pm. at Ashton Methodist
Church. Entitled MAY Madri-
gal" it will be composed of solo
numbers by each of the stu.
dents, who range in age from
7 to 16 years. Mrs. Diamond is
having a party for the children
at her home afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Prauser
Of Ashton have doubled the
number of their children all
at one time. Twin daughters,
Monica and Erica, arrived in
April to join an older brother
and sister. The twins are grand
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Smith.
Mrs. L. B. Riggs had a lunch
con on Thursday for her house
guest, Miss Elsie Boynton, OF
Richmond. Guests were Mrs
Douglass Riggs and Mrs.
Charles c. Tumbleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kinsey
Metzger recently went to At
lantic City for a short stay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

FASHION COUNCIL Young Colony, teen
age and young juniors shop in Rockville, has
come up with something new in the way of
merchandising youthful fashion council
of County High School girls who do not only
advise on the tastes and fashion tempers of
the County's glamor and go set, but receive
some good authentic information on fashion
trends wardrobe planning, and budgeting al
lowances in order to get the most for the
least. The 11-girl council is made up of stu
dents from IL County High Schools and
meets at the shop in Court House Square
each Saturday morning. Last Saturday,
something new was added. The Council put
on its own fashion show at Young Colony.
Council members served as models and out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Sbott Memos

SpOW MeW"
HIGHLIGHTS OF SPORTS
By
AL THE BARBER
A pitcher, Hugh DAILY, of the
last century, during his Rookie
year, won Is games and his Sec
ond season came through with
26 winning games. For 8 years
DAILY performed many outstand-
ing feats in the Majors. Among
these was a no-hit, no-run game.
He struck oat nineteen men in a
single game, which still stands
on the record book. He also
played second base and short
stop. The most outstanding
thing about this is that Hugh
Daily was handicapped He
had only one arm. -.
Don't just get a haircut i.
Come to AL THE BARRIERS.
/. His EXPERIENCE and
SKILL guarantees your salts
FACTION 223 e. MONT
GOMERY STREET.
Advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

JOHN COFFMAN, former
publisher and editor of the Ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Farmer-Professor Soys-
BETTER Values acquired
By Kids IN Rural areas

small farm in order to give him,
and the other children, what we
think will be better 'identifi.
cation, or place In life."
DR.. Waetjen is professor OF
education and a member of the
faculty of the Institute for
Child Study at Maryland Uni
versity. Main emphasis Of his
job is to teach graduate stu
dents, teachers and parents, how
better to understand growing
children.
He viii be a cOnsultant Feb
ruary 24-25 at parent.child
study workshop, sponsored by
the Montgomery County Board
OF Education at Grace Episcopal
Church, Silver Spring. His sub
ject: "World of Children
Where Does II Lead?"
"One of the major problems
we face as parents and educa-
tors is how to get children to
develop a feeling of signifi-
canoe" DR.. Waetjen said. when
our culture was primarily agra
rian, children played an impor-
tant part in the family. They
really were an economic asset
because of the work they did
on the farm.
"Some children can find self
please Turn to Page BID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

"Golly, isn't it quiet out
here, dad?"
This was the first COM
ment voiced by the three
children of DR.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Waetjen three years
ago this summer when the fam
lily moved from Rockville to
their seven.acre farm on Briggs
CLANCY rd., Colesville.
The city-raised children spent
several weeks getting used to
the absence of auto horns, road
traffic and the voices Of people
on city streets. But they really
love it now" DR.. Waetjen said
last week.
The move to the farm was
the result of deep.seated con.
viction held by DR.. Waetjen for
many years. In essence, he be.
lieves that growing children can
get a better grasp on material
and spiritual values in life by
living-and working-in a rural
atmosphere.
"In 1857" DR.. Waetjen said,
my Oldest son, Wally, became
10 years old. With a shock, both
my wife and myself realized
that he'd probably be leaving
the nest in another decade. So
we started looking around for q
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Sheshoon Wins Baden Prize;
Nav Get International Bid

BADEN BADEN, Germany
Sept. 5 (AP).-Sheshoon, a A.
year-old French horse owned
by Karin Aga Khan, today
won the 100,000-mark $685.
5000 Grand Prize of Baden
climax of the annual race week
at this famous German spa
The chestnut son of Princi-
patton -Noorani came from be-
hind to win the mile-and-one-
half feature by a length over
Agio from the German Schlen-
derhan stables. Two other
German horses, Mohikaner and
Kaiseradler, placed third and
fourth, respectively.
This was the third straight
year a French horse has won
the race. Malefaim won in
1859, and Dushka in 1858.
Malefaim started again to-
day, but finished sixth, far
back. Another disappointment
was Alarich, winner of this
Evening star., 1960-09-05
43 Area Pros
To Play in WGCC
Event Wednesday

Forty-three Middle Atlantic
PGA members have signed up
for Wednesdays pro-member
tournament at Washington
Golf and Country Club. The
host club will add $500 to the
pro sweepstakes.
Pro starting times announced
by Glare Emery, the host:
9-Jlmmy Clark; 9:Os-stan Mouser
bert; S:3sMchsries Herring: S:40E
Henry Gerard: 9:4S-Royce Shelton
a:56-Dick Mullen; lO:94-Frank
Tenney: I0:l2--Charley Bassler;. 1920
EEPle eahsrls% iSGasEJmH1y4 GasE HSy4syHsi sMyeEs
Jones; 10;52-Ansel Snow.
Eobash; YY::le9A fMsedyedd;; ;Oenssfve II:sfw
11:40-Charles Easton:- II :4S-John
o'ponnell; li;56mRiek McHale: . i2:94 !
s6EioHd EEissRdlc' keiles celsSst
stevens; ,12:se-Dick lanes; l2:44-
Bill Bassler; 12:52-Ron Beverungen.
Billy Phillips; 1:OS--John Haines:
iI:58-gimmy Belltzzi; l;24N0Cos Tiso;
I:4S-Clarence Doser 1856 - Ward
FgsSfs'1 FTsSs s1aR sSksy sSSarEks Helms Helms
2:28 : Eddie Stevens 2:36 = Clare
Emery.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
BULLS PREP STRONG AGAIN
Better BoLonce Gives Episcopal
Chance to Lead Private Schools

unusual on a military base,
but will have seven lettermen
returning. Longfellow will start
practice tomorrow and Bulls
High will get started a little
later under its new coach,
Jerry May.
Good Counsel will play nine
games on a varsity level for
the first time under it's new
coach, Joe Cardaci, an assist
ant for several years at ST.
Johns. St. Anthony also will
play varsity teams for the first
time with Jack Bohne, a for
mer basketball coach at the
school, coaching the TONES.
Woodward Prep starts prac-
tice tomorrow with seven let
termen forming the nucleus of
Coach Earl Cooks team. Con-
gresslonal, under Roger Cole,
will be in it's second year of
football and will divide an
eight-game schedule among
varsity and jayvee teams. Flint
Hill will play on a competitive
basis for the first time with
Eddie Laso coaching. Maret
will start practice in a couple
of weeks and will play a seven
game schedule against jayvee
teams.
EPISCOPAL
September "a Gonzaga, .
October ], MercerSburg. $50; Oc-
tober s.. Rock Hill Academy, $50;
October IA, at CIV; octcher n, at st.
AlhsnsM; adfs5 Mosa 40; October 49, at Ran
November 5. Virginia Episcopal. 2:30;
November IL, st. Christophers; No
vember 10, at Woodherry Forrest, 2::}O
BULLS PREP
october 1, Baltimore Junior College.
> October g., at West Chester tPa)
Frosh, 10 an; October %, -villanoya
Frosh. .; November lo to he filled;
November 10. Naval Academy Plebes,
COLUMBIAN PREP
October 3, at Baltimore Junior Col
lege. >: October "a. at cambridge. 8:
Actober %, st. Francis at Spring Grove.
"a; .; October 20, Naval Academy
November s, at Fork Union wa
Academy. 2; November II, at St. Johns
,: November 10, at Staunton tVa)
Academy, ,.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
had to give DR.. Crilley three
strokes in the title match.
Other flight winners.

second-7-Earl soper defeated spen-
Ger Howell, 3 and Q
Third-R. H Yeatman defeated H.
Fourth-C. B. Hartman defeated E.
F. Nelson, :. and l.
, EifthmG. a.o "A; Lee defeated Jack
RishaIssof; siatS@b. K. apS oIconnor defeated L.
seventh-Robert Gleason defeated
Eishth-Jerry Miilea defeated j. w.
Campbell, > and 1.
Nineth-Truman Garter defeated
PRINCE GEORGES-Allan
McAlwee and Jack Hughes will
meet Bill Parent and Bob Hall
for the Mothershead Trophy
in the two-man team tourna-
ment finals today. The event is
played member-guest style, with
the low-handicap member of
the foursome from scratch.
Hughes, a seven handicap
player, was even par for II
holes as he and McAlwee de-
feated Doug Mattison and Joe
Ciomei. 3 and 2. Parent and
Hall defeated Clyde Kelly. the
clube champion, and Tom Glib
bons, l up.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Wall and Pott
Sharing Lead
By0ne Stroke

DALLAS, Sept. 5 (AP).-Art
Wall, the Pocono Manor, Pa,
veteran of 10 years and winner
of II tournaments on the tour,
and Johnny Pott, 24-year-old
Shreveport, La, pro who has
yet to win a tournament in
four years of trying. were tied
for the lead at 207 for 54 holes
in the $25. 900 Dallas Open.
Going into the final round.
they held a 1-Stroke lead over
Bo Wininger of Odessa. Tex;
Tommy Bolt of Crystal River,
Fla; Earl Stewart, the host
pro. and Doug Sanders OF
Miami Beach, Fla.
For Wall it's a great come
back in more ways than one.
Leading money-winner of the
year in 1859 but having to quit
the tour this year due to kid
ney and knee injuries, Wall has
over the past four months won
$19.5l4, including first in the
Canadian Open and loser in a
playoff for the Western Open
title.
And he made quite a surge
yesterday in shooting to the
top of the Dallas Open. He
started the day with 139 for
SO holes-four strokes back of
Stewart. the leader with 1876.
Art shot a 2-under-par 68 over
hot, dusty Oak Cliff Country
Clubs 6,826-yard course, while
Stewart scared to a 73 with a
triple bogey on the 18th hole.
Meanwhile, Pott, who was
tied for second with 1856. laid
down a II although he bogeyed
three of the last six holes.
While Wall and Pott are
tied for the lead, it's still a
wide open tournament because
there are nine players within
two strokes of each other.
At 200 are Ted Kroll of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Mike
Dietz of Phoenix, Ariz., and
Len Woodward of Sydney.
Australia, who started the third
round tied with Pott for
second at 1876.
Woodward took a 73 to fall
two strokes away.
The tournament could have
been in a triple tie but for
a lapse by Sanders on the
18th green. Sanders overshot
the green but came back we'll
and laid his first putt within
three feet of the hole. Then
he proceeded to miss it by
inches. He had a 10 for the
day. Wininger shot a 68 and
Bolt had a 70.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

Saunders, now at North Car
olina.
Another team that main-
tains a high average of success
is Bulls Prep.
Three Regulars Back
The Little Admirals had a 6-2
record last year. With three
regulars back from last year,
an unusual situation, plus sew
eral area high school stand
outs, they should do as well this
year.
Returning are Guard Jack
Wintersteen from Herndon,
Fullback Jack Dunn from
Pennsylvania and Halfback
Art Hamm from Florida. Pete
LaChat, an All-High guard
from Wilson, Center Dale
Badoud and Tackle Andy
Kenny. both also from Wilson;
End Buddy Humphries from
Western and Guard Don Luther
from Sherwood are the high
school players from this area
who should be of considerable
help.
There will be no Joe Bellino,
now an All-American backf1eld
prospect at the Naval Academy,
but Columbian Prep still should
do all right if it can keep its
players from week to week.
The school gives the students
tests at the start of each week
and failure to pass will keep a
player from participating in
that weeks game.
Lacking Depth
Charlotte Hall, with a 5-4
record last year. best in about
10 years, has all of its first
string line returning and three
of four starting backs. But it
lacks depth.
Quantico Post has lost quite
a few players by transfer, not
Evening star., 1960-09-05
BY BOB HANSON
Star STAFF Writer

Among the private high and
prep school football teams in
the area, Episcopal of Alex
andria always has been at or
near the top and this years
club should be no exception.
The Maroon, No. 2 in The
Stars final poll last year, be-
gins practice Wednesday and
Sgd Walden, starting his fourth
year as head coach, believes
he'll come up with a much
better balanced team this year.
Bunny Bryant, regular full
back last year, has transferred
to Greenbrier Academy. but
otherwise Walden is pretty
much set with his backfield.
Chapman Back Again
Max (Bee) Chapman from
Falls Church, who broke his
collarbone in the third game
last year and was out for the
rest of the season, will be one
of the halfbacks. The 5-foot- 10,
192-pound senior, a fast and
hard runner, scored 40 points
before his injury she1ved ,.Sn.
At the other halfback Spot
will be either George Flowers or
Phil Swift with Pete Winfield
moved from halfback to re-
place Bryant at fullback. Ned
Martin from Chapel Hill, N. c.,
with good potential, again will
be at quarterback. Vinny Giles
will be the understudy.
The ends should be Tom
Dover, field goal and extra
point kicker. and Winton
Blount: Bill Graham and Gary
Stewart at the tackles; CO.
Capts. Harley Ferguson and
Jim Barton at guards, and
Ashley Allen at center, replac-
ing All-Metropolitan Stuart
Evening star., 1960-09-05

years German derby, who
placed eighth.
(Sheshoon is expected to be
invited to start in the 100000
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional at Laurel, Md, No
vember ID.
Sheshoon, who went to the
post as a 1910 favorite, was
in last place when the field
Of IA horses passed the grand
stand at the end of the first
of two laps around the course
Jockey George Moore let
Sheshoon. winner of this years
Ascot Gold Cup, have his head
as the field pounded into the
home stretch. SheShoon over
took the leader to win by an
easy length.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
CLUB TITLES BEING DECIDED
Teen-AgersSteoIS Show
In Bethesda Tourney

q OLAA CCTAOA VA OAAC SACSAA 1AVSA
a big drive and holed a 10-foot
putt for an eagle three and
defeated Howard Savage.
MARITIME had 74-71-145, one
over par, while Savage had
76-70-146. Other low scores
were by Frank Clark. 72-75-
lat; Bob Morris, 77-73-150;
Joe Kotvan, 78-74-152 and
Earl Morris, 75-77-152.
Medal rounds will be COM
pleted today. 1t is doubtful
whether anyone has a chance
to top MARITIME, the defending
champion. First and second
round matches are scheduled
next weekend.
BROOKE MANOR-Bill Todd's
69-74-143 appears to have
medal honors tucked away in
the championship qualifying
Russ Atkisson is next with IA
71-145, and Jack Schuman
third, 75-71-146.
Mrs. Ken Burnett's rally
that defeated Mrs. Helen
Konopa in the women's club
championship surprise. / up,
gave Mrs. Burnett a semifinal
berth against Mrs. Verna Stone.
The latter defeated Irena
Karpinske, S and 4. The other
match will be between Lillian
Ford who won. 4 and 3. over
Mrs. Joseph Waugh, and Peg
Badger. a S and 4 victor over
Mrs. William Grose.
KENWOOD - John Dunn's S
SO appears to have medal
honors wrapped up in the club
championship qualifying. c. M.
Merrill hada 70 and Lou Semia,
DR.. Mike Oliveri and Nick Hol-
lander were next with TBS.
In the Simpson Cup hus-
band-and-wife championship,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hollander
won under the Pinehurst Scor-
ing style with 73-11-62. Low
gross went to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Blades, 78. Other net win
ners were Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Jameson, 84-20-6; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud, 82-14-
SO; and Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Hill, 88-20-68.
WESTBRIAR - George Gra-
hams pair of 72s for LA figure
to be good for the qualifying
medal in the club champion
ship unless Cal Hargis shoots
a 70 or better in his second
qualifying round. Hargis OPEN
ed with a II.
CONGRESSIONAL - John
Eisinger, who leaves this week.
end for the National Amateur
championship, must play his
second round match in the club
championship before leaving.
Eisinger, the defending titlist,
has 73 which ties him for the
early lead with George Heinze
and Jim Bernhard. Sunday is
the final qualifying day.
Results of major club events
other than club champion
ships:
INDIAN SPRING-Carl Mir
man and Jerry Fried scored a
major upset. in the two-man
team scratch championship,
defeating Dick Schattman and
DR.. Alan Weisberg, 2 and /,
but they have little time to
celebrate.
Mirman and Fried meet
Mike Becker, the club cham
pion, and Joel Freedman in the
second round. The latter team
defeated Bernie Moltz and
Pres Burrows, l up.
Roger Squitero and Leon
Rosin won, 3 and 2, over Jack
and Bobby UnderStein and will
meet Bob Kline and Bert Ansel.
The latter team went 20 holes
to defeat DR.. Ben Williamow-
sky and DR.. Barry Molnick.
NORBECK-Sam Kline will
get three strokes from Myron
Gerber in the finals of the
Presidents Cup. Kline beat
Ben Cohen. 3 and 2, in the
semiflnals and Gerber defeated
Ted Cohen (no relationl, l up
in 10 holes.
MANOR-Norman Manders
had to work overtime to win
the m a tch play handicap
championship over DR.. F. j.
Crilley. l up in 81 holes. Man
ders, a five handicap player.