davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-13
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY

ThomosviIIe Commode Lomp TobIes. 2o"x28"
mope, Eorly American block front, discontinued
pottern. "Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Art CocktoiI Bench, 2o"x2o", cherry toIion
Provincial. "Wos $3.50 Now $3.50
lockwood Of Weimon Choirside Tobes 22"x
Zo', mohoeonY, drawer, discontinued pattern
"Were 1895. 3s.ss
lockwood Of Weimen Step TobIes, leather tops,
mahogany, discontinued pattern. "Were $50
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ThomosvIe Cobber's Bench, 4o"xl8", maple,
EorIy American, discontinued pattern. Was
05.OO. Now so
Heekmon Cormodes, 22"x28", drowers, mo-
hogony, discontinued finish "Were $3.50.
Now 1850
Townsend Colonial Cocktail TobIe, drop-Ieof,
spoon foot, cherry, 4o"xl7" closed discon-
tinued pattern "Wos 81 co. Now 1850
Widdieomb Contemporary End TobIe walnut,
marble top, 3O"xlS", discontinued pottern.
"Wos 1880. $500
Heekmon Cabinet, shelves, drawer, nohooony
32"xl4", discontinued pattern. "Wos $500.
Now
Grond Rapids Choir, Lamp TobIe, drower shelf,
dark cherry, 26" diometer "Wos l2e co. Now,
$500
Grond Ropids Choir, Cocktail TobIe, 6o"x24",
dark cherry, drower. *Wos l49 90. Now6 $3.50
Heritage Lamp TobIes, Chatham finish Discon-
tinued pottcrn. "Were 1880. Now----79.oo
Berkey Cigarette TobIe. English yew wood, 8"
diameter, discontinued pattern. FWos $500.
Now
Custom Console, French Provincial planter de-
sign, fruitwood. "Wos 1900. Now 1900
TomIinson Cocktail Table, 5o"xl8", wood top,
erber-eo finish, floor sample. "Wos 1000.
Nov
Norris Commode End TobIes, 26"x26", solid
cherry, discontinued pottern. +Wos 1850.
Old Colony End Table, 28"xl9", mahogany,
shelf, drower, floor sonpIe. "Wos 1900.
Now ------- 1900
Heritage Curio Lamp TobIe, fruitwood over
cherry, decorator piece, II" wide, "a" toll,
unusual. "Wos lee 90. Now ~ 10000
Evening star., 1961-12-13

SehoOnbeek Lounge Choir, eoroI texture, deep
tufted back. "Wos 248oo. Now----lss.5o
Sehoonbeek Tufted Back Tub Chair gold "Wos
272.00. 90
Sehoonbeck Louis XVI White and Gold Arm
sehoonbeek Button -Bock So" Soto, champagne.
*Wos 4360O. Now $1,000
Sehoonbeek London Sc" Soto, beige ~Wos
436.oo. Now ..--- . $4,000
Heritage Pillow Back 100" Soto, quilted "Wos
786.OO. Now 5ee.cJ
Evening star., 1961-12-13
CONTEMPORARY
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY

base, choice Of fruitwood or she'll orev finish
"Were l24OO O--- Nov SO es
Robinson Johnson lounge chair, walnut frone
foam pillow bock and scot cushion, black or
turquoise plord. "Wos $500 Now $500
Wytheroft pillow back lounge chair, walnut
arms, foam cushion, gold texture. "Wos l28.OO,
Now 1900
orexeI woInut 6-drower chest, from model
home. %Wos l29OO-- Now ss. 90
Indianapolis Donish-stye pillow beck lounge
chairs, woInut trome, foam cushion, choice of
beige, gold or orange texture "Were 1000,
Now $500
orexeI woInut Y" buffet. from model home.
"Wos 2l5.00 0-------------- Now los.oo
Donovon Shop large pillow back lounge choir
on costers foom cushion, orange and charcoal
pIoid. "Wos 243 90 -- Now l59. 90
Davis Cabinet solid walnut 90" storage unit,
two double door cobinets. one 4-drower cobinet,
trutwood finish. "Wos 255 90 Now $500
oonovon Shop buttoned back 81" Soto, foam
cushions, persmmon harlequin. 'Wos 272oo,
Now 1880
Lone walnut Apiece bedroom groups, Sc"
double dresser mirror, chest, double heodboord
"Were 299. Now 24s.o0
Above group with Mr. and Mrs. heodboord.
Were $500 Now 26soo
Matching night tobIes "Were 1900,
Now 1900
Wytheroft Sport sectional SOTO, "a" right and
left arm section, As" ormess section, foam
pillow back, foam cushions, persimnon texture.
"Wos $500 O-N Now 24S.oo
DrexeI woInut 5-piece bedroom group. u"
dresser, mirror double bookcase bed, night
tobIes, from model home. "Wos $4,000,
Now $4,000
Sehoonbeek 2-port sectional soto, so" one arm
section. 80" ornIess section kick pIeot skirt,
spring down cushion, turquoise and orange tex
ture. "Wos Now 34400
Sehoonbeek 2-port so" sectional, buttoned
foam cushions, toost texture. "Wos $500,
Now $500
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Fonous century's "cotiIIion"
collection, now discontinued,
custom fruitwood finish. Dis
tinctive French styling, aener-
ousIy sized pieces.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Howard Open
PdiriingsSe

Clare Emery, who shot a two
round 1877 last year, defends his
title Monday in the Howard
County Open at the All View
Golf Club.
Emery is teamed with Stan
Dudas, John Musser and Char
lie Bassler at 9:23. Other pair
ings:
7:15-Charles Year!ck, Buck sher,
man, R. Stansbury, Bill Deck: 7:23-
Paul Gehring, John Burt, Tony Pts
torio Jim Roger; 7:31-John Elwood
George Juris, Royce Shelton, Bill
Leech; I:39-Sheldon Blades, Bob Wat
kins Frank Hepler. Charles Herring
Seymour, Henry Gerardi; 7:55-Ror
Rites, Glen Young, Walter Pitter. Lee
Steinbrecker.
s:O3-Bob Blanch, Don Beach
Larry Hogan, John Haines: S:11-Ed
steffee, Bob Miller, Bill Golden. Bob
Moran; s:19-Bob Bowers, Dick Canny
Mason, Phil Leake; S:35-Lloyd Kelley,
Jim Bellizzi, Jim Myers, Bill Wolfe;
S:43-Sam Harvey, Paul Haviland
Jack Lowe, Willis Johnson: S:0l-Mel
Rowe, Frank Tenney, Dick Whetzle'
Walter Romans; S:59-Vic Conte, Joe
Vaeth, Bob Schuh, Fidel Michalek.
a:15-Jim Clark, John O'Donnell,
Dick Latimer, Harold Ridgley; 9:31--
Harry Nolen, Ron Beverungen, Bill
George Pigott; 9:39-Clarence
DoSer, Dick Mullin, Skee Regal, Ansel
Snow; 9:47-Buster Reed, Carl Rasnic,
Ron Scales, Andy Gibson; 9:55--Dave
Cos Tiso, Steve Tobash, Rick
McHale; 1O:O3-Dick Schlicter, Paul
Mckenzie, Ted Mckenzie, Hugh Nc
Lellan; 1O:11-Bill Clarke, Bill Bass
Ter, Mel Burton, Dick Geisinger.
lO:27-John Medved, Ron Bakich,
Morgan Tiller, Bill Wrightsoni 1852
Herb McMurray; l0:43-Paul Kelly
3, Haas, Frank Invernizzi, Dick Will
son: lO:51-Ward Burgess, Jim Con-
nelly. Chuck Smith, Chuck Turbett.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
NCAAGroup Wants Action
From Olympic Committee

KANSAS CITY, Aug. &c
(AP). - The United States
Olympic team in 1864 won't
be at full strength unless the
top officials become active
right now, a collegiate group
asserted today.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Associations executive
committee blasted the United
States Olympic Committee in
a statement, alleging failure to
undertake reforms.
-Four years ago and again
last year, the NCAA committee
said, it accused the Olympic
Committee privately of loose
and inefficient administration;
failure to adequately supervise
Olympic affairs; reluctance to
implement a development pro-
gram, and political and preiu-
dicial actions of games COM
mittees.
Last February, the statement
said, the NCAA submitted an
11-point program to correct the
weaknesses.
There has been no indorse-
Evening star., 1961-08-27

the top women's player in the
United States, was brilliant at
the net in the g., 2-6, IS
triumph, though she was in
constant trouble with her serv-
ice.
1t marked a personal victory
for Miss Hard, who was ig-
nored on this years Wightman
Cup team. She contended that
Mrs. du Pont, Wightman cap
tain, should have included her.
Mrs. du Pont based the deci-
sion on the fact that Darlene
was Sidelined with hepatitis
earlier this summer.
The other women's Semifinal
will be played tomorrow.
The Sutter brothers, Cliff of
Greenwich, Conn, and Ernie of
New Orleans, surprised the fa-
vorites to capture the mems
senior championship in their
first attempt.
The Suffers defeated Harry
Hoffman, of Philadelphia and
w. E. Hester, jr., of Jackson,
Miss. 1913, 6-3.
The William Bonds, sr. and
jr., also turned in an upset win,
taking the father and son final
from second-ranked Bill Hoogs
and Bill, jr., of Berkeley, Calf,
8-6, 2-6, 60.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
OhiounWins
Top Title in
Skeet Meet

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 26
(AP). - John Sternberger of
Englewood. Ohio, failed to win
an event this week in the 1000
target 62d grand American
trapshoot, but he wound up as
the Nations No. l gunner.
The 23-year-old lefthander, a
salesman, broke 976 of 1000
targets to win the overall title
based on 600 targets at Is yards,
300 at handicaps, and 100 at
doubles.
He also won the all-around
division with 1894 of 400. That
one was based on the 200
target North American 16-yard
championship, the 100-target
Grand American handicap, and
the 1OO-target doubles cham
pionship.
Glen Everts of Pewaukee,
Wis. and Paul Smith of Lake
wood, Colo, also scored doubles.
Everts, II, won the Junior Over
all with $50 and the All-Around
with 1872; Smith led the profess
sionals in the Overall with $50
and the All-Around with 384.
Helen Urban of Mentor, Ohio,
led the women in the Overall
race with 936. a target ahead of
Mrs. Van N. Marker of Versail-
les. Ohio. The women's ALL
Around championship went to
Mary Christopher of Cornwell
Heights, Pa, with 371, a target
ahead of Ruth Ray of Seattle,
Wash, and Mrs. Urban.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Decker Crushes Preuss
For Women's Golf Title

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 26
(AP).-Anne Quest Decker of
Seattle regained the USGA
women's amateur golf cham
pinShip today, crushing Phyllis
Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla,
IA and 13, in their 36-hole title
match.
1t was the widest margin of
victory ever posted in 81 Ma
tional women's tournaments.
In 1928. Glenna Collett de-
feated Virginia Van VIE, 13
and u.
Never losing a hole, Mrs.
Decker was even par for the
day, and 9 under par for her
seven matches in the tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Decker threw a string
of pars at her 22-year-old op-
ponent. Not until the 18th hole
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Mckinley, RoIston Duo
Advances in Nationals

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 26
(AP). - Chuck Mckinley and
Dennis Ralston laid aside their
tempers today to bomb Whit
Reed of Alameda, Calf, and
Jack Frost of Monterey, Calf,
6-4, 3-6, 60, 6-3 in quar-
ter-final match of the National
doubles tennis championships.
Though Mckinley, 20, of st.
Ann, Mo, and the l9-year-old
R alston, from Bakersfield,
Calf, had to battle guSty
winds and slippery grass ut
the Longwood Cricket Club,
they never had trouble with
their much-publicized temper
amentS.
The gallery was pulling for
the underdogs, eighth-seeded
Reed, 90. and Frost, 27. But
the young Davis Cuppers, play
ing at their best, were toe
much.
In a bitterly contested
"grudge" match. Darlene Hard
of Montebello, Calf, teamed
with Australian Lesley Turner
to knock the second-seeded
veterans, Margaret dupont ano
Margaret Warner of Whining
ton, Del, out of the women's
semifinals.
The 25-year-old Miss Hard
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ment from the USOC, although
it's quadrennial meeting is
coming up in December and
all important proposals must
be on the docket by October 4,
the statement added.
If inaction persists, then we
are convinced that the guild
ing authorities of the United
States Olympic movement are
not interested in improving
what they themselves have
stated needs improvement" the
statement said.
"Inaction also will mean that
the Olympic teams we enter
for the 1864 Olympic competi-
ton will not be as strong as
they should be-"
The NCAA said in its Feb
ruary report that too often
the selection of coaches and
managers in individual sports
is determined upon a political
patronage basis and prejudicial
reasoning sometimes has af-
fected the selection of compet-
itors."
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Three Washington players in
the National tennis champion
ships starting Friday on the
turf courts of the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills,
L. l., will bear watching.
Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, has beaten practically ev-
cry player entered in the mems S
event and may be considered
in the dark horse" classifica-
ton to take the title. Certain
ly Don has improved enough
over last year to have a chance
against any opponent. He won
the Western championship
this summer and reached the
finals of the National clay
court tournament, losing to
Tut Bartzen of Dallas.
In the women's tournament
Donna Floyd will seek to dup
licate her 1860 performance of
reaching the semifinals, where
she lost to the eventual win
ner, Darlene Hard, in two close
sets. The Arlington, Va, girl
has been hampered by twist
ed ankle. which has not healed
completely, but with some rest
should be in condition for the
major tests ahead.
Don Floyd in Debut
Her father, Don Floyd will
be playing in his first senior
national championships, al
though this is his second year
as a senior. He has won three
senior tournaments this year
was runner-up in another and
lost to George Ball in the quar-
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Marjorie Myers
Wins Regatta For
PENGUIN Juniors

OXFORD, Md, Aug. 26 (AP)
Marjorie Myers, 16-year-old
skipper from the Tired Avon
Yacht Club here, sailed her Blue
Shadow to victory today in the
Oxford Junior Penguin Regatta
Marjorie took first places in
both of today's heats to accu-
mulate 8312 points for her tri-
umph in the annual event which
is open only to shippers and
crews under 18 years of age.
Tired Avon Yacht Club, II: 'S3Ha.
.. Lii Moe. Carol Lowe, Corsica
River Yacht Club, 81: rs.
3. Little Loon, Jane Kinnamon, Tired
tTie5. Kanagre, Beverly Cochran.
Tired Avon, 12-2: II; Boat No. 1924
Tot Myers, Tired Avon, 1914: II.
8. Dead. Beat, Biggy Watson, Ches-
tertowEn Yacht and Country Club
CS8-way tiey. Little Saint, Bob
Smith, Tired Avon. 21-3: 81: Dormouse,
kathy Kirby, Tired Avon, els: 81: Val
liant Lady, Cathy Valiant, Corsica River
Yacht Club, 3-21: 81.
10. See e-You-Later-A ALLIGATOR. Caro-
Ann Ford, Corsica River Yacht Club
14-13: So
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Howurd,N
Move Upin
Roanoke Net

ROANOKE, Va. Aug. 26
CAP). - The top four-seeded
players, including Peyton How
ard and Phil Neff of the Wash
ington ID. c. area. moved into
the semifinals of the Heiro-
minus Invitational tennis tour
nament here today.
Also advancing were Eddie
Phillips of Richmond. rated No.
/, and C. w. Shackleford of
Danville, Va, the second
seeded as upsets continued to
be few and far between.
Howard won a pair of
matches, whipping Ralph Whit
aker of Richmond, GO, 6-3,
and Tommy Craid of Chapel
Hill, N. c.. IS, 6-1. Neff,
who reached the quarter finals
Friday, clipped fifth-s seeded
Norman Jarrard of Duke Uni
versity, 60, 60.
Don Floyd of Arlington. Va.
continued to set the pace as
the Middle Atlantic Lawn Ten
mis- Associations seniors cham
pionship moved into the semi
finals also. Floyd defeated Tan
Baber of Washington, 6-1.
81, and Bob Burgess of Nc
Lean, 6-3, 60.
He is joined in the semi
finals by John Irish of Be
thesda, Md, the second-seeded
and defending champion;
third-seeded Bob Atwood of
Richmond, and unranked Frank
Roberts of Baltimore. Irish top
pied Ralph johnson of Virginia
Beach, 6-3, 6-2, in his only
match today.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
3 D. c. Tennis Players
Fiqure at Forest Hills

terminals of the clay court
event.
Semiretired Ham Richard
son, who lived in Washington
for several years but now re-
sides in Dallas, will be a major
threat for the title. Even
though the former Davis Cup
star no longer follows the cir
cult his game is so strong that
he may conceivably carry off
the crown. Last year he
reached the quarter-finals be-
fore losing to Earl Buchholz
jr., now a professional.
Richardson is one of the
hopes to break the hold the
Australians have had on the
final round. The last native
born American to make the
championship round was Tony
Trabert in 1865. He beat Ken
RoSewall of Australia for the
title. In 1859 Peru-born Alex
Olmedo lost to Neale Fraser of
Australia, who repeated la st
year over countryman Rod
Laver.
Fraser has an ailing leg and
won't defend his title but VIM
bledon Champion Laver will be
back along with Davis Cuppers
Roy Emerson and Bob Mark.
American hopes rest mainly
with Jon Douglas, former
Stanford football star; Charles
Chuck Mckinley of st.
Louis; Dennis Ralston of Ba-
kerSfield Calf, and Tut Bart
zen of Dallas. The 33-year-old
Bartzen, current National clay
court titleholder, is not as ef-
fective on the grass but his
steady game must not be too
lightly taken even on turf.
Others to be considered in
clude 49, year old Frank
Froehling of Coral G ables,
Fla; Ron Holmberg of Brook
lyn, and Chris Crawford of
Piedmont, Calf.
In the women's division Miss
Hard, of Montebello Calf,
who has been i'll, will be back
to defend her crown.
Three 18-year-olds, Karen
Hantze, Billie Jean Moffitt and
Justina Bricka, also will carry
Americas hopes.
The draw for the three tour
naments will be held Tuesday
at the West Side Tennis Club.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
u. S. Out to Retain Mastery
In Walker Cup Play Friday

SEATTLE. Aug. Is CAP)-
One of international sports
most lopsided competitions, the
Walker Cup matches between
amateur golfers from Grea t
Britain and the United States,
gets its biennial airing here
next Friday and Saturday.
The British have won only
once since the matches were
started in 1922, beating the
Americans at St. Andrews.
Scotland, in 1898.
In 1859 the United States
won at Muirfield. Scotland,
9-3, and half that victorious
team returns for the coming
matches. The returneeS ar e
Jack Nicklaus of Columbus,
Ohio, 1859 United States Anna
teur champion; Deane Beman
of Bethesda, Md, 1860 United
States Amateur king and 1859
British Amateur ch a m p:
Charles Coe of Oklahoma
City, 1949 and 1858 American
titleholder; Bill Hyndman of
Philadelphia and Frank Tay-
lor of Pomona, Calf.
Others on the United States
Evening star., 1961-08-27

a veteran of six years of inter-
national play; Ronald Shade,
holder of numerous Scottish
titles although only %; David
Blair, recalled to the team
after a six-year absence: Brian
Chapman and Gordon Huddy,
a pair of former Cambridge
University players, and David
Frame, a 25-year-old new
conner. y
The visitors are captained by
Charles Lawrie. They flew to
Vancouver, via the polar route,
earlier this week and have been
practicing there.
This years competition is
over the 6,620-yard, par-71
layout of the Seattle Golf Club
near the banks of Puget Sound.
Giant Douglas fir trees fringe
it and clumps of the evergreens
serve as hazards on some fair
ways.
After the matches all the
players except Cherry will head
south for the National ANA
teur championships at Pebble
Beach, Calf, September 11-16.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
26Nutions
ToCompete
In Tel AviV

TEL AVN, Israel, Aug. 26
(AP). - More than 1,100 ath-
letes from 26 nations, including
1856 from the United States, will
participate in the sixth Mac
cabiah Games starting Tuesday
and ending September 5.
Championships will be de-
cided in 18 sports in the Olym-
pic-type program for Jewish
athletes. In addition, the first
International Amateur Jewish
golf championship will be held
in conjunction with the games
The United States team has
put into competition the Harry
Hensehel golf trophy in honor
of the late president of the
United States Committee for
Sports in Israel.
The United States, with its
largest squad ever for the
Maccabiah Games, rates second
in numbers only to the host
Israelis who have entered
about 300 male male and
female athletes.
Other nations entered in
clude Argentina, Austria, Aus
tralia, Belgium. Brazil, Canada.
Chile, Denmark, Finlan d,
Guatemala, Great
Britain. India, Ireland, Italy,
Katanga, Mexico, The Neither
lands, Rhodesia, South Africa,
Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey
and Uruguay.
Just as in the 1860 Olympics
at Rome, records are expected
to fall in wholesale lots in most
events. World ranking athletes
are entered in almost every
sport.
The Americans squad in
cludes defending champions
Mike Herman of Yonkers, N. Y,
in the decathlon; Navy 1t. Lew
Stieglitz of Hartford, Conn,
in the 5000 meter run; Olym-
plan Albert Axelrod of Scars
dale, N. Y, in foils fencing,
and the basketball team with
a fresh squad headed by Art
Heyman of Duke and Sandy
Pomerantz of Washington U.
of St. Louis.
The United States squad also
includes Dick Savitt of New
York, former Wimbledon cham
pion and United States indoor
tennis king; Mike Franks, Los
Angeles Davis cup tennis play
er; Gary Gubner, shot putter
and discus thrower from NYU.
Herb Cohen, NYU's NCAA foils
champion; Steve Friedman,
National 160-pound wrestling
champion from New York, and
Paul Goldberg of Newark, N.
j., l48-pound weight-lifting
titlist.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
'63 STADIUM GAME POSSIBILITY
First Navy DC. Date
Still Distant Prospect

from here. Now a special game
is something different"
One game Coward puts in
that special category is
Navy'S meetings with the Air
Force. "That'd be a natural
for Washington" he said.
The way the schedules are
set up now, Navy is to play
the Air Force on even years
while Army plays the Falcons
on the odd years.
No one, however, should hold
his breath for the Washington
meeting of the two. Navy and
the Air Force aren't due to
meet again until 1866. And
then it's the Air Forces home
game. -GUBACK.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Army Riflemen
Win in Nationals

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug
26 (AP). - The United States
Army won the National trophy
rifle team match here today
with a score of 1,472 out of a
possible 1900 points.
Members of the winning
team we're Sergt. James E.
Fallin of Birmingham, Ala. !;
Sergt. 1lc Alfred B. Falcon of
Wheaton, ILL.,; Spec. 5 Justus
j. Allen of Atlantic City, N. j.,
and Sergt. 1/c Hebert L. Dun
can, Sergt. 1/c Kenneth D. Gill
bert and 1st 1t. Willis L. Pow
ell. all of Columbus, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Strong Eleven
In Prospect
At Quantico

The Quantico Marines and
Fort Belvoir Engineers again
will provide the Washington
area with service football this
fall, with Quantico particu-
larly promising a top-flight
eleven.
The Marines even have
thoughts of a third straight
national service championship,
while Belvoir will be aiming
more modestly to improve on
last seasons 1-9 record.
Coach Will Overgaard at
Quantice has trimmed an orig
inal squad of IS candidates to
a more workable A. Backfield
talent appears particularly
promising, and Overgaard has
the pleasant problem of choos-
ing a quarterback from among
Harry Dietz of the Naval Acad-
emy, John Arms of Southwest
Louisiana, Dan Lueck of Notre
Dame and John Harris of
Eastern Kentucky.
Among other good ones on
the Marine list are Ends Lynn
OXenrieder of Princeton a n d
Jerry Huml of Cornell, Cen
ters Brian McNelley Of Mich
igan State and Joe GRAPHICAL
of Duke, Tackle Frank Butsko
of the Naval Academy. Full
back Fred Palumbo Of the Ma
val Academy and Half backs
Jon Barton of Texas CT -istian,
Darrell Fits of Alabama and
John Prichard of the Naval
Academy.
At Belvoir, where Coach Nell
son Peterson is starting his
fourth season, things are not
quite as rosy, but prospects are
good in some positions.
End Jack Eachus, a former
Bucknell star, has returned, as
have Fullback Wilbert Brown
and Halfback Cleveland Ham
brick. Bobby Dickinson is nov
ing up to replace the departed
Bill Zador at quarterback.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

did the 23-year-old Mrs. Decker
lose the par habit.
There a sand trap cost her
a stroke and she had to settle
for a half, both players getting
fives. She came back with a
birdie two to regain her pace,
and never slipped again.
The champion, who also
holds the women's Western
title, put together scores of 38
and 35 for a par 73 in her
morning round, going six up
on each nine holes.
Miss PreuSs was out in A
and back in AZ, for an 86.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Decker
carded five consecutive pars
while Miss Preuss was two over
regulation figures.
Mrs. Decker Clipped to with
in 10 feet on most greens, while
Miss Preuss usually left her.
self puts of IS to 20 feet.