davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Bookkeeper

SALES AUDIT-Must be ex-
perlenced in some phase OF
accounting work. Starting
salary $4,000 year, pleas
ant working conditions, and
many employee benefits.
See Mr.. Saunders, after 10
am. 2l46 gath pl. ne.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

RESIDENT MANAGER. white, mar
rled; no children, for desirable
garden-type development vicinity
of Walter Reed Hosp Experienced.
Attractive 2-bedrm. apt. and sal
ary. Apply ALDON MGT. CORP,
lnl2 woodward Bids. after 3 y m.
SALES CLERKS. exper. preferred,
good hrs. no Sunday work
STANDARD DRUG CO., 11l3 G
Evening star., 1960-08-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BoOKKEEPER, full charge. part
time. flexible hours. TU. 2-1605.
BOOKKEEPER CLERK for flower
shop. Excel. opport.; interviews 8
to pm. 119 Independence ave
sc.
BUS DRIVER, part time, for Con-
cordia Lutheran school. WA. z
03S3 Q.30 a m to 2 nm
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Work August until December. excel
lent commission no investment,
car and telephone necessary:
largest party plan IN the country.
Orchard 3-3207 or Orchard s.
9S29: Z p.m. to o pm Avon.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
HELP WOMEN
HAIR DRESSER AND MANAGER
Wheaton shop. across from

wheaton shop. across from
Wheaton Plaza. Lo. 5-9621.
H. S. GRADS.-CLERKS
Typist. gen. ofc. clks.. file clks.,
while a good choice, white, to 5000,
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye wv.
IBM TYPIST, Justowriter operators,
Varjtypists: top sal. for exper.
workers. Call ST. 3-9042 or write
Box 291-S, Star for an interview
If You like to travel and are in
tereSted in breaking into the f1eld
Of investigation, q national organ
ization Is accepting applications
from women over 81, to be trained
in this interesting work: salary
while training. Apply 1922 Warner
Building. 18th and e SITS. NV.
Do not phone.
INSURANCE
Excellent position, excellent salary;
general insurance agency, f1re
casualty allied lines. Only expert
enced should apply. Typing neces'
sary. Call NE. S-6924.
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK -
Bookkeeping and inventory expert
ence in electronicS or communi-
cations industry essential. Age 20
40, mature, neat and accurate
Long range program in rapidly
expanding electronics industry
Secure future. 40-hr.. .5-day wk
1902 Lawrence St, Bladensburg
Nd. Must have transportation.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
SALESLADIES

SALESWOMEN
Full and part time: tdavs): exper
fine sports wear shops: downtown
and lower Conn. ave: part time
ewes. and Sat. Silver Spring.
CASUAL CORNER. JU. 5000.
SALESWOMFN
Evening star., 1960-08-22
CREDIT BUREAU
POSITIONS
CUSTOMER SERVICE
DEMONSTRATE TOYS

AANAOANAO AVA = ~ y
Work August until December. excel.
lent commission no investment,
car and telephone necessary:
sANTAs S sf'l Gsa9 = thf fo1Ptry,
oRchaTHd s-5s67 iGs o. oRehsFd orr fisRh09o g.
9S29: Z pm. to o pm Avon.
Connecticut
DICTAPHoNE SECYS., white, h. S.
grads; some are typists, most are
secyS. If GOOD typist, will train
WOOD PERsoNNEL, sos 18th st, It,
NV. at H, Southern Bldg. Suite
232, DI. 7-5752
DICTAPHONE TRANSCRIBER-It
you are under age 80, take pride
IN transcribinR letters and are
interested in joining an expanding
compay, call MR.. ANDERSEN at
ST. 3-6222 for an appointment.
Dictaph. Secy.-$350
Natl; assn slow shhd.: good typist,
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-25O8
5O4 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV.
DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST, young
MD. who Just hung out his shinsle
Will personally train a young typ
Isl Greet patients, answer phone,
schedule appointments, earn $500
to start. GRAEBNER'S l343 H st.
NV. EX. 3-1977. CemplD
DRUG CLERK, part time, ewes.
WILLIAMSBURG PHARMACY, Arl..
Va. KE. S-5302.
EASY 81 HOUR in our air condi-
TONED once. Hours q to ( 30 or
8 to $50. White AID. 4-4a33
EDIT. ASSTS.. pref exper. Coll.
major in Eng or Journalism pref
POTOMAC EMPL., 2334 Wilson
blvd, Arl.. ia. $4,000.
Editorial Asst, $4,875
National Org; college bkgrd., some
creative writing.
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-25O8|
504 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV.
ELECTRICAL WIRING ASSEM-
RLERS - Experienced in wiring
electronicS and communicationS
equipment. ASe to 35 Steady. long
5-day wk. 400" Lawrence st.,
BladensburG. Nd. Must have
transportation.
FILE CLERK, experienced, under
%, TO work in branch ONCE of
large insurance company; must
be neat and accurate in work
habits: salary commensurate with
eXper. See Mrs. Giannantonio,
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE
CO.. Room :40. 200l Wis. ave. n ".
FILE CLERK-TYPIST-Desire con-
sclentiouS dependable person in
terested in learning file and mail
room duties. Some typing. An in
teresting and important Job for
qualified individual. Pleasant sur
emplove benefits. Send complete
resume including personal details
to Box 299-H Star.
FILE CLERK-TYPIST, diversified
duties in professional organiza-
ton. pleasant working conditions:
35-hr. work week; unusual free
employe benefits; salary open.
Dl, T-2lS5
FOUNTAIN GIRL (white), for down
town drugstore: no ewes. or Sun
work: $3.50 wk to start: refer
enceS required. Apply BABBITT'S
DRUGSTORE, 1106 F st. NV.
General Office Worker
Need experienced, young women,
for general Office work. Finance
company. Modern benefitS-good
starting salary. For interview, .
locations.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

DICTAPH0NE SECYS., white, h. S.
Grads; some are typists, most are
secys. If good typiSt, will train
on dictaphone many. Come in
and talk IL over. To So 200. v,
WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th st.
NV. at H, Southern Bldg, Suite
o3o NJ C-5-So
Evening star., 1960-08-22
HELP WOMEN
Opportunity Knocks

Sarah Coventry. Inc. fine fashion
leWelrv as seen on Queen for a
Day offers excellent opportunity
and earnings in new branch oper-
alton. No investment or canvass
ing. Complete training program.
Car and phone necessary. . or
3 evenings week. Immediate
checks. White. 10. 7-4334.
OPPORTUNITY
II you are a personable attractive
young lady who is lust starting
in the business field, then you
should inquire about this career
opportunity Position is highly
interesting and responsible in ma
ture. Work involves meeting and
working with clients of our cor
poration. D day, 40 hour week.
Must be able TO type about 90
w.p.m, Position is permanent and
salaried. Excellent company bene-
f1tS, such as retirement plan
company pay college training pro-
gram, vacation and sick leave
benehts. Pleasant working condi.
tons in downtown air-conditioned
ONCE. S250-S275 to start. Cal
MR.. DEAN, ST. $4,000 after II
am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

exceptions, of course. The recent
offerings of the Jazztet, with
Killer Joe" leading the way,
made record news despite the
season Rill AandarSnnIS sku.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

MUSIC w HIII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

FI VFOTNNSTTOT
doors, there is little time stay 1890 .-.-- ...- .....-.
abreast Of the latest record al WI n o0N JOyEo ---2 ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

BARRY HARRIS.
TIr HCuOD|
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

IA.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
RICHARDSON

Continued From Page D-l
have gone for a double. Hoax
was almost bowled backwards
making the catch.
Richardson's current series
batting mark is 1850 and in
cludes the home run, his second
of the year: the two triples and
two doubles.
BY contrast his seasons av-
erage was .252. In the l54
regular season games he had
only rs RBI-little more than
double what he has in the cur
rent series-and he had batted
in only seven runs since the
All-Star game in July.
Il guess I was pretty terrible
at bat the young Southerner
said. Coach Houk started
working with me-in hopes OF
Strengthening me out for next
season. Mainly I've quit trying
to knock the ball out of the
park"
Evening star., 1960-10-13
A ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE .s:
BY LEWIS r ATcHIsoN

A trim little guy wearing a
gray ensemble bounced jauntily
on the field at Grifhth Stadium
to get a closer look at the
Redskins practice.
There's Doc Mauro, the
Redskins old trainer" someone
said.
Sure enough, a closer look at
the happy face under the pearl
gray fedora confirmed it was
Doc the teams medicine man
during Coach Ray Flaherty's
extremely successful seven-year
tenure. And he seemed genuinely
glad to see the Redskins, al
though the only remaining link
between those lusty years and
the present is George Marshall,
president of the club.
II do a little scouting for the
Yankees" Doc explained. land
they invited all of us (scouts)
to the games in New York and
I couldn't pass it up. Gee, it's
like old times to see this place" "
The first question, naturally
concerned Flaherty, who led the
Redskins to three division
championships and two league
titles before resigning to accept
a Navy commission. Doc came
here with Ray in 1897 and left
with him after the 1912 playof1
triumph over the Bears.
Hes doing great" Maurc
said. "He has a beer distributor
ship in Spokane, plays a lot Of
golf and looks wonderful.
know he'd like to be remem.
bered to all the folks"
Doc said Flaherty bought 6
piece of property Surrounded
by railroad tracks and built
three warehouses. One he use.
for his own beer, the other two
he leases to rival distributors
You know he adopted a
boy" Doc said, a question
mark in his tone. He got him
as a baby-right out of the
nest-and he must be about
six now. Flip went to school
this year"
A member of the Washing
ton State Liquor Board, Mauro
still follows football and the
Redskins avidly.
Il remember you, LeVern,"
he said to BaVern Torgeson,
assistant Redskin coach, when
they were introduced. 81
watched you inevery home game
you played for Washington,
and you were good"
Torgeson beamed, hardly
believing anyone could remem-
ber 10 years back when HI
played in college.
There are a few other for.
mer Redskins in the Spokane
Seattle area, such as Turk Ed
wards and Jim Barber, both
tackles, Max KrauSe and Ed
Justice, a pair of backs. AL
were pretty tough hombres.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
DRESSING ROOM
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page D-l
nervous, but only for the first
two hitters. Then I felt all
right. I called the game, be-
cause I've worked with Whitley
before. But I was telling my
self, Don't mess 1t up when
I came in from the bullpen.
The 27-year-old third man,
who is in Stengel's starting
lineup today, said he had
more or less resigned myself
that I was a bullpen catcher.
But, now, gee, it's quite a feel
ing-hard to explain"
Things weren't exactly hop
ping in the Pirates clubhouse.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

The Pirates have been a come
back club all season-and in
this series. But anybody has
to have less bounce after get
ting whipped. 1910. in a game
that could have sewed up the
title. I'D say the Yankees
were just hitting" Murtaugh
said. They were hitting some
pretty good pitches off Friend
and when they're hitting
they're tough to get out"
The guy who took the loss
hardest was Friend. who hac
been looking forward to pitch
ing again after being lifted fol
a pinch-hitter while getting
tagged for three runs in tht
1873 defeat.
II had good stuff" said the
Evening star., 1960-10-13
By IRA SEEBACHER

Record to 4 Right "a Wrong 13 Tied Percentage: III
Pro Record 1S Right Ia Wrong Tied PERCENTAGE 56
Indicates choice is made against favored team.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
A$.Eg

But the toughest" Doc VOL
unteered, was Erny Pinckert.
He wouldn't let you know he
was hurt if he was dying on
the field. Dick Todd was one
Of the most courageous. I'll
never forget the day frankie
Filchock threw a pass Todd
had to leap for. He was flat
tened just as he caught it, and
when he came to, Filchock was
leaning over him. They were
roommates and Todd looked
up and said, frankie, you're
gonna be the death of me yet
They called the same pass on
the next play and it went for
a touchdown"
- x&&
Todd got a chest injury
early in a game with Detrait,"
Doc continued, land we had
him laying on a blanket on the
sideline. We got a two-touch-
down lead but the Lions came
back and tied it UP, and Dick
asked me to call Flaherty over.
Coach he said, I've been
laying here all afternoon watch
ing their defense and I think
if you put me in for one play
Sam Baugh can hit me with a
pass
Ray put him in, Sam threw
the pass and Dick scored the
winning touchdown"
The pass that Doc, or anyone
else who saw it, will always re-
member, is the one Filchock
threw to Andy Farkas for SO
yards and a touchdown against
Pittsburgh in 1899. There have
been several versions of what
happen one being that
Farkas was supposed to take a
screen pass from fake punt for
nation and run to his left while
his interference formed on the
opposite side. Pittsburgh's backs
senSing the play, piled into
the screen while Farkas scam
pered the length of the field.
when Ray saw Filchock line
up in punt formation, with him.
self back he almost exploded. "
Doc said. He pulled his hat
down over his eyes and said,
I don't want to see this. You
watch it and tell me what hap
pens"
Of course that play is in the
record book now, but you know
what Ray said when frankie
tried to explain how it hap
pened?
"'You pull that again. he
told him, and I'll fine you
$780,"
Evening star., 1960-10-13
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page D-1

CONTINUED From rage D-I
his hand. You're very nice gentleman" he said
whether you win lose draw"
MURTAUGH TOBACCO juice showing at the corners
of his mouth, smiled with special enthusiasm and
muttered Thank you Stengel who had been the down.
in-the dumps guy felt expansive and humorous.
Now sitting at your desk, Mr.. Murtaugh," he said,
II notice quite pile of mail didn't open It, want to
tell you my mail fell off real bad the last two games
with your fellows. But your mail picked up see and,
well, I'll you tomorrow"
The old man left to leave the floor open to Danny,
who didn't have much say except to mention couple
lineup changes that the pitcher would be Vernon
Law Naming the pitchers for the final game OF World
Series when it cakes and coffee for everybody is
of the falaces of the business.
Everybody who is ambulatory and eligible may be
called in pitch today whether his name Law or Friend
or Arroyo or Face or Tury Stafford any of 20
pitchers.
Which the way it should be- If they're not playing
for keeps something's wrong.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Britain's Ann Hayden in the
finals, 60, 60. In the dou-
bles final, Miss Bueno paired
with Darlene Hard, of Monte
bello, Calf, to defeat Miss
Hayden and Christine Truman
of Britain, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

big righthander, who must have
found it an eternity as he
waited in the dressing room
through the last seven innings,
1T makes me feel worse when
they hit me like that than when
! I don't have anything. But ]
had it this time, my curve ball
was good. I was better than the
first time. -a-...
II really feel bad" he said
"It's a shame"
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Marie Bueno Wins

SAC PAULO, Oct. 13 (AP) =
Brazil's Maria Bueno, twice
Wimbledon champion, won an
international tennis tourna-
ment here yesterday, defeating
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Bell SEEKING
Fourth Straight
League Victory

| League VEION
1t may have seemed strange
at the start, but Bell Voca-
tional High Schools football
team is getting used to first
place in the West Division of
the Interhigh League.
The Vocats are at Wilson at
3:15 tomorrow and will be look
ing for their fourth straight
victory in the league.
Usually at or near the bot
tom Of the league each year,
Bell has come up with its
strongest representative yet in
football.
No PushOvers
They have good balance and
more depth than in former
years and definitely aren't the
pushovers they used to be-"
Billy Richardson, assistant
coach at Wilson. said. Rich
ardson has secuted Bell.
Bell has an overall Al rec
ord, its only loss to Phelps.
1916, in non-league game that
Coach Leo Miles said his team
took too lightly. Its victories
have been over Pomonkey in
the seasons opener, and league
opponents Western, Cardozo
and Coolidge.
The Vocats have good size
and use it in their running
attack, mostly up the middle.
But it is through the air that
they will probably do the most
damage.
Throwing the bombs is Quar-
terback Tom Bradley. He has
been carrying most of the
load and in the 26-7 victory
over Coolidge last week was
pin-pointing his receivers bet
ter, according to Miles.
Eiyo tn possos
Bradley has thrown five
touchdown passes to Robert
Stewart, 5-foot-10. 160-pound
end. his favorite target.
Wilson. West Division cham
pion the last three years. won't
repeat, but the Tigers still are
capable of some clawing. They
are beginning to show improve
ment after losses to Gonzaga
and Carroll to start the sea-
son.
The schedule:
]
Walter johnson at Northwestern, g..
| Flint Hill al CIV ", 4.
1 Woodward Prep at NTS, AS.
| Spinsarn w at Ballou, 3:15.z
Peary vs.. Bulls w at Wheaton, 3.
Tomorrow
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Northwood
Richard MontsOmery at Gathers
High Point VS.. Bladensburg at North
Esirmont Heishts at Pomonkey, a:l5.
%aketisld at Fails Church, s:
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, s.
| O'Connell at WaShington-Lee, 6.
Parker-Gay at Paige-JackSon, 4.
Garfield at King George, Q.
Walker Grant at Jennie Dean, 7:3O.
Anacostia at Mckinley, 3:l5.
CHAMBERLAIN VS.. Phelps at Eastern,
Bell at Wilson. 3:l5.
CardoZo at Coolidge, 3:15.
Roosevelt at Western, 3:15.
| Spinsarn at Dunbar, 3:l5.
! Bulls High at GEORGETOWN Prep. $50.
st' Stephen,s at Landon, 3:15.
81. James at st. Adams, 3.
| Christchurch at Quantico Post, &
Longfellow at Friends. 3:15. g
! ST. Johns vs.. Wilson at Portsmouth. 8.
Carrol vs., Salesianum at Wilmington,
| 7.30.
yorktown vs.. washinston-Lee w at
| Wakefield, s.
Mervo Tech at Howard County, S:15.
Saturday
Wheston at Blair. ..
| Suitland at Oxon Hill, g
| Lackey at Charlotte Hall, 2.
| La Plata at Glenele, 2.
Sherwood at Southern, 2
| st. Mary's at Great Mills, 2.
Annandale at Mclean, ..
Hammond at Groveton, ..
osbourn vs., Stuart at Falls Church, s..
Lee at Madison. >.
Hoffman Boston at Luther jackson. ..
George Mason VS.. Herndon at Fairfax.
s.
Bulls Prep at Richmond Frosh, 10 am
DeMatha VS.. DeLone at Northwestern
James Wood at Loudoun County, 3.
Sunday
Good Counsel VS.. st. Anthony's at
Blair. ..
Evening star., 1960-06-07

PONTIAC Sc 4-door hardtop Cata-
lima sporty 2-tone blue finish set
of with Wv. tires, equipped, au-
tomatic transmission. r. and h:
only Sl,O95, terms. CCC war
ranty
Evening star., 1960-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

MGA 81; white, wire wheels, new
top; overhaul: extras; Sl,495. .RA.
3-6s1e after Z pm.
MGA 1859; black with red uphol-
Stery, r. and h., Wv. tires, ton
neau. S1.750. JU. 5-5641.
MG I'd SO; 5000 or best offer.
Can be seen at Don'S Texaco; sth
and Va. ave sc Ii 1921.
NJ. G. SO Magnetic 4-door: heater,
standard drive; clean; one owner,
S995.
WHEELER. INC. WHEEL MOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
ChrysleI- Plymouth -Imperial-Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-l020
MORRIS MINOR so conv.: over
hauled last year; new top, excel.
tires: S225. JU. S-6l79.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

LAKE BRANCH
S40l Conn. Ave OIL. 4-4614
Home of Country Club Used Cars"
PONTIAC IS Starchief hardtop .
door, r. and h., auto. trans; good
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

UeA YOUTH wiNNERs-Thc United Golfers Association which
played ITS annual tournament Chicago last week registered
cf its largest youth entries history Above upper
left Max Stanford center UGA vice president Pha
dcph makes awards boys In upper right jim
Coca Cola Botng Company of Chicago left assists onne Jones,
uCA n director Cincinnati awarding trophies
mated BY tn Coca Cola Company Atlanta Ga AT lower right
Mrs Mary Campbell who chared Chicago host committee stands
with Mr. Brown awards made to Deborah Rhodes St
Louis left dau hier Of Pro Ted Rhodes and Charles Sord J
Los Angeles whose father division for sixth time In left
shot golfer Moss H. HENDRIX ccacr head Of Washington
d. c. public relations firm representing CocaCoa joins Mr.
Jones trophy ceremony Kendr.A Alan left third
place l4andundcr group Don Kosnick- right di-
visions championship while Fran Narcowek runncrup The
boys from Gary Ind
right upper left Pat kennedy low mcdaSt Gary
Ind Mike Zubrk Ord place championship flight Gary Ind;
champion Gary Ind Mr. Stanford Jerry Ovens
championship runncr-up the 1917 group acsburg,
Miss Gerry Monroe place flight Gary Ind Albert Dix
place s flight Cincinnati Ohio and knccling Leroy
Walker 2nd place. ls flight Chicago
The girl winners with Mr. Jones and Mr. Brown
are Renee champion and low medaist, East Canton
Evans 2nd place, Chcaso and Ernestne Phpot
also of the Windy City Bird place
The Company Atlanta Georgia, sponsors the UGA
youth division.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

CHICAGO. I'll ~ Mister Charlie
Charlie Sifford. that is. one OF
the hottest pieces Of golf copy
on the tournament circu.t-has
done il again
Shots well in place. Siiford,
PLAYING out of Los Angeles and
USING his own autographed clubs
hy Kroydon won his sixth United
Golfers Association tourney last
week at Burnhan Woods in Chic
aro Sifford scored l5-under
par 277 for the 72-holc distance
over the tough 73-par layout.
Ted Rhodes. st. Louis. five
time UGA winner was second with
284. Young Ray Bolts. 1859 UGA
amateur titlist. recently turned
FRO. was third with 2S8 which
will be listed under Washington,
DC. and Los Angeles banners
RAY is District Of Columbia native
row residing in Los Angeles.
1859 pro champ Dick Thomas,
Baltimore, had 2se. which inelud-
ed 2.sfroke penalty for violation
Of reporting time. other winners
were Henry Barahin, 2s9, Chic
ago; J. n. Ssnderson, 29l, HoUs'
Ton, Waller Steward. 29l BsIfi.
more; Zeke Hartsfield, 292, New
York; Pete Brown, 293, Jackson.
Mies.; md re Ficwe-s. z'4, ealfi
m ve.
Gavin Tanner Chicago. defeat
eG James Paul New York. 5-4 in
a 35.hoIc contest to win the anna
tour crown vacated by Bolts
ChicagoS Archie Manual scored
a qualifying round Of 60 to earn
low mcdaliS' honorS among the
men. Mrs. Ethel Punches. defend
inc womcns champion. District
Of Columbia. retained her title
bv d,feal.1c Miss Nellie Randall.
Srolmar ccnogc. Atlanta, director
Of rhys'cll odlcation.
The sen or mons chamrionship
was w,n nv CAarlps B1yliSS. Chic
ago. while Mrs Joyce Robinson
Los Ar .elcs. clpturcd the senior
woncn's titlc Earlier in play
Th ,m,s Weston. Detroit. and Mr.
Robinson we're medalist resper-
lively in the senior womcn's and
mems divisions. The tournament
PLAYED II flights of men and 9
flights Of women with 4 divisions
of juniors.
In the upper junior division
Mike Narcowick. Gary, Indiana
was winner followed by Jerry
Owen, IIatteisburg. Miss. and
Mike Zubrik, Gary, Indiana, First
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
UGA Plays 452 AT
Annual Tournament

flight Of upper boys group was
won by Gerry Monroe. Gary.
Indiana: Leroy Walker. Chicago,
end Albcrt Dixon. Cincinnati. In
the under IA year old division
Don Kognicki. Gary. Indiana. is
rhrampion followed by Fran Mar
cowck also of Gray Indiana. and
Alan HENDRIX. Washington. DC.
Renee Powell. East Canton.
Ohio won the upper girls champi-
cnship TO defend her 1859 title.
She was followed in order by
Doris Evans and Ernestinc Phil
pot both of Chicago. In the under
IA year old division Madeline
Turner. Ocean City. New Jersey,
gained the championship with
Deborah Rhodes, daughter of pro
Tcddy Rhodes. ST Louis. finish
INC second The Coca-Cola Com
pany. Atlanta. Ga. sponsors the
UGA youth division and furnishes
all trophies for the event
Boston. Massachusetts, has been
selected for the UGA's 1861 tour
naments-thc Association plays
nine tournaments in all. profes-
sional division. mems and wo-
mems amateur division. senior
mems and women'S divisions, and
four divisions of youth Below
follows a complete recap OF win
ners in the Chicago tournament
which was played on two courses.
Burhan Woods and Pipe-O-Pcacc.