davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Mrs. Virgil Jones and family
of Memphis, Tenn. spent a week
with her mother. Mrs. Ethel
Cook of Route /, Ecru, Miss.
While en- her vacation, Mrs.
Jones also visited her elder
sister, Mrs. Lorene Cowley of
Dorsey, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

The Ashland Circuit charge of
the New Albany District and
East, Miss. Conference of the
c. M. Z. church, held its last
quarterly Conference Sunday,
Oct. Is, at Macedonia church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Brookhaven
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dyer
proudly announce the birth of
their daughter Monica Renee
Dyer born Sept. %, 1861 in the
Kings Daughters Hospital. The
paternal grand parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Parker of
Bogalusa, La. The Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. Leander
Dillon and the late Mrs. Bertha
Dillon of McComb. Mrs. Dyer
the former Doris Dillon is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Rosetta
Hooker of this city.
The Wide Awake Club spon-
sored fund raising program
Monday night Oct. %, at the
Good Samaritan Hall. They had
sold chances on a box of gro
ceries. Mrs. Ada Anding was
the lucky winner. Mrs. Anding
is overjoyed and very grateful
for her box of groceries.
Funeral services were held
Sunday October %, 1861 at 2:30
pm. at Friendship Baptist Oh.
for Mrs. Bette Johnson who
passed after a lengthy illness.
Rev. Lane officiated, interment
in the Friendship cemetery. Ty-
Ter Funeral Home in charge.
Survivors are one daughter,
two sons, and IL grandchildren
and a number of great grand
children. Mr.. Ezell Johnson and
part of his family and his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Ophelia Mark
ham all of Los Angeles, Calf. :,
motored over for the funeral of
his grandmother.
The family of the late Mrs.
Bette Johnson wishes to thank
their many friends for their acts
of kindness during the illness
and death of their mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

The presiding Elder, Rev. A.
c. Payne brought a very burn
ing message. His subject was
Faith Or Skepticism", money
raised $86.55.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

us. Mr.. Sam Jasper, president ,
Mrs. Leona Russell, secretary;
Mrs. Fannie Collins, Mrs. Des-
saree Phillips, matrons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Brenda Louise Beauchamp, Zyo-
NOUS Davis, Tommie Ann Rob-
inson, Joyce Ward, Elmira E.
Mcneil, Joe Ann Larry, Doris
Cotton, Gloria M. Hayes, Mari
lyn Norwood, Elizabeth Good
man, Margaret Terrell, Dorothy
Bracey, Elizabeth McGill, Mary
Alice Bertfield and Johnnie Mae
Henry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Miss Leola Higgins Bottom
and sisters Helen and Beatrice
from st. Louis, spent a brief
weekend with their parents
and other relatives of Ecru,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Members joining this week
are: Mrs. Luretha Hopkins, Miss
Leila Poindexter, Mrs. Carrie M.
Downing, Mrs. Ruth w. Cor
nelius, Miss Hattie E. Roseman,
Mrs. Ruth R. Dease, Miss Will
Carrie Punches, Mrs. L. L. Ro-
mans, Miss Vivian Romans, and
Mrs. Velmore Myles. Teenagers
are: Rosie Mae Marcelis, Ollie
Dorethn Burnley, Celess Thorn
as, Catherine Vaughus, Flora
Bracy, Fredia Mae Williams,
Joyce E. Clark, Geraldine Town
send, Carolyn Ann Young, Jean
Yvonne Garner, Rosie Lee Rob-
inson, Betty Palmore, Mary
Alice Palmore, Mary Lee Re
gional, Delorse Lord, Lidia
Price, Shirley Robinson, Dianne
Perry, Dorothy H. Martin, Billy
Dyson, Jimmie Lee Edwards,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
wv. c. A. News
Y-Teen Halloween Party
At YWCA

The Y-Teens of the Jackson
area will have a Halloween
party at the Branch YWCA on
Tuesday, October 81, 1861 from
40 pm.
All Y-Teens are invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
National Staff Person Visits
Branch YWCA

Miss Charlotte N h o Il |,
YWCA staff member in the Sou
thern Region was a wecome visi-
tor at the YWCA on October %
and "a.
You are cordially invited to
come and enjoy the equipments
and facilities of the YWCA.
Here you can avail yourself with
a complete selection of classes
and an evening of fun and en-
joyment.
We are looking forward to
seeing you at the YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Join The YWCA-A United
Givers Agency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
JAIL REECE TATUM
FOR INCOME TAXES


Kansas City, Mo. (ANP)-Reece
Tatum, professional basketball
player and a former star with the
Harlem Globetrotters, has been
sentenced 10 30 days in Jail for
failure to file federal income tax
returns on more than $4,000 in
taxes and penalties for the years
1856 and ST.
The sentencing came after Tat
UNI, who has been leading his own
profe ssi on a basketball team,
pleaded no contest to the charges
filed by Government agents.
Judge Richard M. Duncan also
placed Tatum on probation for
three years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
SPo RTS

Cleveland Ohlo+Now intelligent player He's
thinking al the time He has made study every batter league
and don't think 1t doesn't In handy"
Speaking Manager Jimmy Dykes American League
front-runners, the Cleveland Indians
His subject: vay Thomas secondstring catcher
Dykes refers to the Virgin Islander Tommy
I'VE haven't been using Tommy because keep
Johnny Romano (e rstStng catche) manager
but VIII be getting into
lot more Of him That Tommy thinking all
But Thomas Is philosophical about baseball
You can't take this game with
place the too small at to play this game only
who take this play
Puerto Rico had good hitting about 800 But
game night and my
field That's not good
This game Of theories
mind when the must which
you must that swiftly automatically
has that It IL the best accomplish your goal"
Thomas played In the Puerto an and had his "
with Giants the National club
York City After Grounds
club to San Francisco where played 1883 Then he traded
Philadelphia Phes year spent year
minors
Shl philosophical Thomas says:
The baseball people long long
must do lot Of sitting call
always ready to do my job.
manager should player do his best
understood player gives best If he doesn't how
he sleep at night7" .......
Thomas says he has trouble sleeping ,.-. aa
Thomas served in the eecronc techncan and also
the frog man" unit
mother three brothers. sister live in New York City
Virgin Islands would live
else. To that is paradise"
operates repair shop his native city IN the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Minoso'S Fear Of
LeaVing Chi Over;
Bat Cufches Fire

Chicago (ANP) - Orestes Min
oso's fear OF being traded ended
a week ago last Thursday with the
passing Of the trading deadline and
Immediately the Cuban's bat be-
gan to catch fire.
At last report, Minoso was bat
ting .645 on six hits in IL times at
bat, the surge coming, after the
trading deadline.
I, The Chicago White Sox outfield-
er is nursing a sore finger on his
right hand, and it was thought
that was the major cause Of his
batting slump. But Minoso dis
agreed. He said it was the fear Of
being traded away from Chicago,
a town he has grown to like, that
affected his batting.
1T was very worried for two
three weeks about having to leave
Chicago. ] kept reading the papers
that I might be traded" Is
Minoso also said he was buying
a house in Chicago and had al
ready made a substantial down.
payment on it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
CIdim RuSSion
Didn't Brock ThoEmoS'
luNnn Record

New York (ANP)-A re-evalu.
alton Of the measurement Of the
supposedly world high jump record
set by Russian high jumper Valery
Brunei in Moscow recently has re
vealed that the Russian did not
really break the world high jump
record Of the United States star
John Thomas Of Boston university
but merely tied II.
TaSs, the official Societ news
agency, had said that Brunei had
leaped 7 feet, 4 inches, lettering
Thomas mark Of Z feet, Y inches
The re-evaluation came about IN
the wake Of a reported mathemat.
ical error in converting the MARI
Of Thomas from feet and inches Il
eentimeters, the type Of calculation
used throughout the world except
In the United States ..
AS it turned out later, botl
Thomas and Brunei scaled 7 fee
'3% inches, instead Of the IA form
eriy credited to the Russian. This
Is the angle:
When the United States submit.
ted Thomas 7-3 Y to the Inter
national Amateur Athletic Found.
alton for approval, one Of the or
ganization's mathematical experts
translated it to meters and cent?.
meters for the rest Of the world
His calculations showed 2.22 cent?
meters. This translates to only rs
3/s. ..
Actually, however, 7-3 Y comes
to exactly AIS meters, the same
measurement for Brunei
Thus, it appears that for thu
time at least, Thomas record still
stands Brunei tied it, but didn't
break It
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Prisons Red Hot
Bdf PUees Reds

New York (ANP) - II the Gin
cinnati Reds wins the National
League pennant this season, one OF
the players most responsible for
the victory would be vada Pinson,
their fleet centerfielder.
There Is no question but that
Pinson was the man most respon-
sible for pushing the Reds into
the leagues leadership. The big
drive to the top by the Reds start
ed about the middle of May, just
about the time Prisons bat start
ed to smoke for the Cincinnatians.
wieIds Big Bat
At the start of the season, Vada,
as usual was burning up the base
paths. But at the same time Pin
son was in a noticeable slump, as
his batting average dipped to .2Ss,
Then things began to happen for
Pinson and the Reds.
Vada's bat got hot and has re
manned that way through the re
mainder of May and carried into
June. AS Of last Thursday, vada
had added 100 points to his batting
average, to hoist it to .S39, only
three points less than the leagues
leader, Don Hoax Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. At the present pace,
he could easily move into the MI
leadership.
Meanwhile, the Reds have bene-
fitted from his power-hitting. Gin
cinnati has moved into the MI
team leadership, winning 20 Of the
80 games played, to date, and CIV
ing every sign Of remaining on top.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

The mamouth bass Is insect and minno during
and after the spawning almost
head for the local bass hole you'll every type
and tackle made hard at work.
The most popular tackle win be spinning and spcasng
ment don't already either you'll find AbuAatic
p4o or 100 spncasng reel an ideal bass fishing companion
reels prevound with 125 yards Of
nent and with the addition Of you're ready for sng
For anglers with expert touch looking something ar
ferent an ultraight sos Mitchell spinning reel
hollow fiber glass wand with 1pound 2pound
put the fun and fight back in fishing pound bass can
be lion on light line. .....
Bass lures in almost infinite variety good
why not get assortment OF Abureex
deep Change lures from time to time until you hit the right
number and then fish 1t for all your worth.
NTight Ines, friend, and good bass fishing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Fighter Archie
Moore InVades
PUBLISHING Field

New York (ANP) - Archie
Moore, the eloquent veteran Of
fistiana and current light heavy
weight champion, has added an
other title to his list.
At a news conference with a
jazz background, the San Diego
fist fighter revealed that he has
entered the publishing field He is
the publisher Of Jazz Day, a new
music magazine.
AS Moore spoke Of the new en-
terprise, he got in a few ticks on
a pair Of bongo drums and later
cut in on a session on the bass
fiddle. He was backed up musical
ly by Horace Parlan and the Play
house -Four. >.
The conference was held at the
Village Gate, a jazz center, and a
good crowd was on hand, just as
Archie wanted 1t to be. He spoke
freely and spontaneously Of the
future, as he saw 1t, in this new
jazz world beyond the prize ring.
He gave no, indication that he
anticipates quitting boxing to de-
vote his full attention to this or
any other business enterprise,
though. Fighting evidently, win
continue to be his main occupa-
ton.
Archie was in a very jovial mood
as he addressed the conferences
here last week.
This Is a tired man marching to
war and he needs something to re-
vive him." said the veteran clouter,
whose age has been stated variably
from between A to Az years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

BY L L BrOclusnbury
% HIS DAILY DOURI.E nor Is. 40

zOYEAR-OLD NEGRO HITS DAILY DOUBLE FoR ss7SO
Andrsw jackson 7OyearOld retired porter and hOd carrier
daily double at Hollywood ticket This
was the fourth largest off for 50 history
THREE sc TROJANs 10 BE CHARGERS
The San Diego Chargers announced the signing or three
former use stars CHARLIE in history
to jump feet has been signed offensive Although
hope that Charlie win of C. Owens the
San Francisco 4eerS ALLEY COP" specialist
billiard E former end signed defensive half
back Inn had brief trOut with the 4OerS
football for with kidney infection expected
Asneo Lner hayes VINO mas played end and ran track for
the uOjAns He expected to be competing
National AAU, track meet in New York
KENNY, JR, IN HAWAIIAN JUNKET
Kenny Warrington Jr win accompany the University Southern
California National Collegiate baseball champs coming trip
to Honolulu Washington big Trojaus success
playing the outneld and batting 1877 for the
FANS THREATEN BOYCOTT REDsHN GAME
quiet Angeles boycott
approaching Angeles washington Redskins annual char
y game who makes no bones about his
lack hiring NegrOes-GeOrge Marshall
FOUR COASTERS SURE TO MAKE ALL~sTAR
Pacific places
the National They cepeda
and Willie Mays the Giants
Angeles Dodgers 1t was expected berth the roster would
Willie Davis sensational Dodger
on June ~ might prevent his participation
WAGNER FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE SQUAD
Wagner Angeles Angels swinging a big
stick for the entry and
League squad
SPORTS P1CKUPs
me Los Angeles Coliseum Commission donated the huge "A
Sports Arena rentee the Rally Sunday
rored that Walter oAey the
put Off until night that
the Milwaukee, Braves Dodgers However Bill Nicholas
Coliseum manager oAaey protested
the probably
Of the Commission suggested using
100000 instead Of the which
which housed 10000 rally with special permission
Fire Department
Sid Gilman Of the San Diego Chargers who racial
bias having Negro quota players
Of the Angeles
sports for the 1851 addition eight
contracts there players betterthan-
chance to make the team. ....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

Chicago (ANP) - Ernie Banks,
the smuggling Chicago Cubs star,
last Thursday (June 22) was con-
fronted with the stark reality that
he win have TO undergo an opera
tion to remove a loose cartilage
In his left knee.
When the operation II to be per-
formed, no one seemed to know
exactly, not even Ernie.
Banks was told point blank
about the operation by DR.. Ralph
Metz, the Cub physician, after
Ernie was examined at Wesley.
Memorial Hospital and shown an
x-ray Of his knse. Bat DR.. Metz
did not tell Banks then when the
operation should be performed.
May he Out 9 Weeks
a.. He just said 1t would have
to be done" said Ernie. III he did
II now I'd be out (ths hnup) about
four to six weeks"
Banks had left Wrigiey Field
suddenly for the hospital. He had
reported at the park at 10 am, as
usual. for pre-game workout prior
to the Cubs-Los Angeles Dodgers
game. He did not return until 1890
pm, and head coach Elvin Tape
was worried. However. Banks, a
rugged team man to the core, In
sisted on playing, despite the fact
that the knee had been drained at
the hospital.
Knee Hampers Playing
Not only that Ernie played
flawless ball at first base, his most
recent position, and collected three
hits In five times at bat. Since the
knee started bothering him pain
fully more than a month ago,
Banks has been switched to the
outneld, and tlen to first.
Banks said the knee has been
giving him trouble for years but
that 1t wasn't until this season
that it has had any considerable
effect.
Coach Tape, meanwhile, showed
justifiable concern. %. don't
see how Banks can keep going
this way. This could be a case of
the sooner the better" he COM
mented.
Banks Holds Consecutive Games
Record
Since coming to the Cubs
straight from the Negro American
League back in September, 1858,
Banks has set all kinds Of records.
His successive game streak of TIT
games is the longest current such
string in the majors. He has been
out of the lineup only once in his
eight years with the Cubs. That
was in August, 1866, when, after
playing 424 games for a success
sive-game record, he was sidelined
with an infected hand.
Holds ShOrtstOp, MVP Record
Banks is the only man in the
National League to win the Most
Valuable Player award two sue
cessive years. He also holds the
homerun record for shortstop, hit
ting A or more, twice.
If Banks is sidelined, the Cubs
and Chicago fans viii greatly miss
his big bat But MI pitchers viii
breathe easier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
ught-Weighf Chonnp
Joe Brown GETS
eUe For Decision


New Orleans lamp - Light
weight champion Joe Brown. him
self an expert at dealing out pun
ishment, was roundly criticized
here last week sor what was con-
sidered his misjudgement Of an
other fighters ability to take pun
ishment.
The champion drew the ire Of q
ringside crowd In Municipal AUDI
forum when, while rceereeing a
middleweight bout between two
fighters named Smith. he stopped
the bout a. the victim appeared to
be recovering from q pummeling
In the ninth round.
Jesse Smith Of Philadelphia. who
emerged the winner on technical
knockout, and Johnny Smith. a
local favorite. were the principals
In the bout.
Fighter Plays Postum
Throughout the early stages Of
the bout, Johnny. one Of the clev-
crest fighter to box here In a long
time, had the fight well in hand.
Leading on points going into the
seventh, he was battling Jesse with
an impregnible defense, catching
most Of the latter punches on his
arms, Ala Archie Moore.
However, in the seventh, Jesse
suclnered Johnny into a trap. As
Johnny landed a good combination
late in the round, Jesse reeled into
the ropes, letting his opponent be-
lieve he was hurt. Johnny charged
in wide open in an effort to finish
his man, and Jesse clipped him
with a right which noored him for
a nine count.
When Johnny got up, Jesse was
after him like a tiger and floored
him again for a one count Just be-
fore the round sounded. However,
Johnny came back strong to outjab
Jesse and take the eighth round.
Then came the ninth. Johnny
was holding. his own again. Sud-
denly, Jesse charged into him with
a volley Of punches and noored him
for another nine count. But again
Johnny got up.
Then Jesse became over anxious
and missed badly. Johnny, mean
while, had gone into a shell and
appeared to have been regaining
his composure. He seemed to have
been fighting back, when Referee
Brown stopped the fight.
Fans BOOed
The crowd was greatly displeas-
ed for, despite the knockdowns,
Johnny was ahead on points on the
card OF both Brown and Judge
Warren Aubry. Johnny himself
was badly shaken by Browns de-
cision and broke into tears IN the
ring. He win have an opportunity
to square matters. though, as a
rematch is being planned
! Before the bout Referee Brown
was honored with a plaque. It was
Appreciation Night" for Joe
Brown, but you would not have
thought so after the bout.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Hi School Student Gers
Big Bonus From
Pittsburgh Pirofas

Compton, Calf. (ANP)--Comp-
ton Highs Ronald Woods 1s-year.
old outfIelder sought after by sev.
eral major loop clubs. was signed
by the Pittsburgh Pirates Scout
Chef Brewer. repeatedly for the
fourth highest bonus ever given
q Negro player last week.
Brewer, former Negro leagues
hurting great. wouldn't give the
exact amount Of the bonus paid
Woods. star on Compton Highs
all-CIF team the past season.
In announcing the signing Brew.
er said. This kid reminds me a
lot Of Hank Aaron. Barring &C
cidents I think he can make it big
In a couple or three years he ought
to hit It,"
Woods, who stands 5-11 and
weighs ITO pounds and bats right
handed, win be assigned to Hobbs
New Mexico, a class d ball club
He Is the fourth player signed by
Brewer since he became associated
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, or
ganization.
Indians Sign Hurler
bling Colleges Pitcher
Thomas Agee. signed this week
by the Cleveland Indians, reported
ly received between $4,000 and
800, 900 for his signature. The In
dams announced this as the big
gest bonus ever paid a Negro play
er, The Dodgers allegedly mixed
Earl Robinson. now with the Balti-
more Orioles, for an amount In
excess Of $4,000.
Coached by Ray Edgmon the
past three seasons at Compton,
Woods and Centennial Highs Roy
White were named co-Most Val
liable Players in the coast league.
Both boys are repeatedly a cinch
to make the an-CIF club which
win be announced shortly.
Batting q blistering $50, Woods
smacked 8 homers in rs games
this season. He Is the son Of Mrs.
Henrietta Woods Of Compton.
In addition to his baseball Prov
ness. Woods starred in football AZ
a first string halfback.
Asked how he felt about joining
the Pirates organization the
yomgster stated. II feel good
about t."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
RAMS TO START LUNDY
AS DEFENSIVE END

Los Angeles CAMP - Lamar
Lunday, former tan collegiate star,
will be given a starting assign
ment as a defensive end with the
Los Angeles Rams team Of the
Western Division Of the National
Football League during the 1851
season, according to coach Bob
Waterfield.
I'VE are counting on Lamar
Lupdy and Gene Brito veteran
defensive end) to be our starting
defensive ends" said Waterfield,
in announcingsthe move. H..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

Mention trout % bass fisherman and you've GOT yourself
an argument.
To hear him ten IT. the trout ~ant worth powderpnff" but
ft works both Nothing about fishereu
Both make soed catching and good eating but bass
widely after awhfs
But which bass9 There's difference as YOU win soon d
cover haven't already Cur purpose tank about ere
northern states
The smamouth easily disgushsd from the iareonaouth
bas by Its copper eooraon and The mouth eda
beneath e eye and it, spinal dorsa I'm not separated from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
STILLdAN's GYM

CLOSES DOOkS
New York (ANP) - Stillman's
Gym, the nations most famous in
door training center for boxers,
is closing doors.
The gymnasium, which has serv-
ed as training site for such boxing
greats as former heavyweight
champion Joe Louis and sx-middle-
weight kingpin Sugar Ray Robin
son, among others, win soon be
wrecked to make way for a IT.
story motel and apartment house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

The international Game FISH.
Association record for small
mouth black bass n 10 pounds
3 ounces. The average runs
around 2 3 pounds and ~
Inches In length. II takes q bass
about four years 10 reach that
size. In poor water, longer.
The smallmouth Is most COM
monty found along rocky shore
lines Of large lakes and streams
especially in May and June.
So get out your tackle, sharpen
up your casting technique and
head for the nearest lake. Dur
ing spawning, the fish are voral
ciouS feeders.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

ginia Beach three months ago
and is a threat to lead the area
juniors next season.
Cough Has Tough Time
Meissner won, 8 and /, nver
Mike Golden Of Army Maryland
then routed Ricky BillineSley
Of Kepwood, g. and 4.
Post won, 4 and 2, over Jay
Owen of Army Navy, and then
defeated Jim Duffy, the Court
House champion, 4 and 8. a1rC,
Cough, who won the Gorin
Invitation last year in his first
area start, had a tough time
in a 2-and-1 victory over Neff
McClary Of Court House and,
then defeated John Gavin, last
years schoolboy champion, (
and 8. He was one under par for
the route in the latter match.