davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
List Honor
Students at
Newbury

NEWBURY - According to
Mr.. R. R. Hadfield, principal
of the NeWbury High school,
the following list of students
have made the first six week
honor roll:
18th grade highest honors
go to Henry Povolny, honor
roll Marilyn Bizyak, Gerald
Brezina, Ray Rogaliner, Lar
ry Stilke, Darlene Williams
Honorable mention goes to
Kay Blair and Barbara Wins.
18th grade Highest honorS
go to Judy HaniSh and Fred
eric Kleve, honor roll Dan
iel Ogden, Michael ProtS,
Kathy ReimerS, Joann To
may, honorable mention goes
to Wayne Frohring, Barbara
Mental.
10th grade honor roll =
Ronald Baxter, Carolyn Berg
hauSer, Jeanne Blair, Doug
las Carpenter, Joseph D'Ami-
co, Patricia Gallagher, Kar-
en- Herwig, David Kitko, Jose
ph Kutina, Donald Povolny,
John Schmidt, Terry Scholle,
William TrueSdell, G or i a
Wesley and honorable men,
tion goes to il mSzabo.
9th grade highest honOrS
to Donna BelliconiSh, Karl
Kleve and Diane Russell, hon
or roll Ronald Baumgartner,
Francis Bejbl, Richard Bell,
Richard Bottger, Marlotte
Dumnich, Barbara HaluSka,
John James, Linda Jenkins,
Charles Jones. RoSelee Kap-
alin, Cynthia Koljat, Antonet-
te Marcus, Gary Parks, Mich
ael PaSkoWSky, Patricia Ped
en-, Greg Runevitch, Nancy
Schroeder, Linda StallingS,
Kathy Sw ann, honorable
mention goes to william Rice
Gary Monigold, Elaine Wins,
and Bill VondraSek.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
Name New
Bank
Executive

Directors of the Geauga
County National B ank of
Chardon at t h cir October
meeting made several chang
eS in the banks executive Of
ficerS.
James M. Killpack, who
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
School Disputes Schee|e
SayHPhnb
Only a Stqp~Gap

Chardon school board this week answered the
charges of former school board president William
Scheele that Chardon did not need a new junior high
school building.
In prepared statement the school board said
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

Saturday, Nov. II and 18.
Also in the cast will be Rob-
ert Holmes of Chester who
portrays the character of a
"bar fly"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
Chester Gals Are Can Can Dancers

ton of "Lilym the Drunk
ards Daughter. The show
will be presented in the Gates
Mill school on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, Nov. 10, IL
and IL and on Friday and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
Geauga
to Vote
Next Week

don area next tuesday VIII be
the fate of the school bond is
sue of almost a half million
dollars. For the first time in
many many years the need
Of the schools has been dis
puted. william Scheele, for
mer president of the school
board has termed the plans
a waste of money and indica-
ted he felt need to improve
the standard of teaching a.
long with building.
Members Of the board of ed
ucation and teachers have
differ ed and are campaign
ing vigorously for passage OF
the bond issue. Also before
the voters are school levies
but there is general agree
nent the levies must be pass
ed to provide the schools OPP
Grating funds.
In Chardon and nearby the
following will be seeking pub
lie office:
Township trustees seeking
offices are as follows:
CHARDON TWP - David
N. Sage, Wayne Trask. JOS
eph Rusnak, James C.. O'Neil,
Robert w. Clark, Joseph L.
Fila.
CHESTER TWP Robert
H. Lease, John F. Richmond,
Theodore Joseph Lewis, Will
liam L. Marx.
CLARIDON TWP - Ralph
w. McCrary, Kenneth C. Post
Lectrus G. Morgret, Clifford
c. Babcock, Jerome Sanford,
Arthur ]. Reithoffer.
HAMBDEN TWP Will
liam H. Mahaffey, John San
grik, Glenn N. Grant, Albert
A. Lang.
HUNTSBURG TWP - Ed
ward Pilarczyk, Paul A. Ad-
ans.
MONTVILLE TWP - Mil
ton Gray, Neil Hofstetter,
earl G.. Reid Jr., Merle More
house.
MUNSON TWP Roger
EmmonS, Walter Hirst. .,...
NEWBURY TWP Walter
Heston Beck, Lee R. Bliss,
Henry Povolny, Willard F.
Blackington, T 0 m m y E.
Chambers. Rolfe R. Tinge.
VILLAGE OFFICES
AQUILLA -
Mayor - Richard Grant,
Ira Paul Former.
Treasurer-Bernice Weeks.
Clerk - Patricia Lawson,
Wilma Nickita.
Council - James L. Good
win. Stanley Mcbride, Ida
Vargo.
CHARDON -
Mayor - J. w. Meats.
Clerk-TreaSurer - Beverly
J. Carver, Lillian B. Keenen.
Council - VIM. D. Jones,
Robert H. Eldredge, Earl
Tayor, H. A. Walker, Ber-
nard Parsons, Bruce A. Pae
pike. James L. Werner
COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
Dale McClurg, Cyril Roster
Mary T. Corey, Jacques F.
Loebs, Ward A. Lawrence.
Chardon Local - Richard
WoolamS, Alan P. Cragg
Richard H. Purcell.
NeWbury - J9Nn H. Men
tai, John Lockhart, GLADYS
Rybold, Lyle Fred Reed, Will
liam w Ward.
Claridon Local - Harry F.
Linden, Robert Christian.
West Geauga - Carlton K.
Bricker, R. G. Trayte, A.
John Rose, James E. Kenea-
ly.
BOND ISSUES
Chardon Local School Dis
trict - $49O, 100000 to be paid
off in % years.
West Geauga Local School
$500, 100000 to be paid off in 2
years.
TAX LEVIES
County Wide - Child We'll
fare - renewal of levy 65-1O0
mills for 5 years.
Health Department = re-
newal of a levy "a mills for 5
years.
Newbury Local School Dis
trict - current expenses -
renewal of 7 mills for an in
definite time.
West Geauga Local School
District - current expenses
additional tax of 6 mills for
5 years.
Munson Township - "a of 1
mill for 3 years.
Reason, alas, does not re-
move mountains. II only tries
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

CHESTER = Daisy New
ton and Marilyn Smith will be
two of the glamorouS seven
can-can girls when the cur
tain goes up next week on the
Gates Mills Players produc-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

Short words are best and
the old words when short are
best of all. - Winston S.
Churchill
Evening star., 1961-01-23
industrioIist Accused
Of RoIein Bank Lootinq

SHELDON Iowa. Jan. % (APl-Two Of shedon's leading
citizens bank cashier and president Of its biggest indus
tywere in the jail today accused OF participating IN
81 million bank emhezzlement
FEDERAL agents arrested Harold Eugene KSner jr. IS.
saturday night at his home He taken to woodbury.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
sale Of securities In Nebraska
several years ago. -4-va.

sale Of securities In Nebrasks
several years ago. - ~
The company closed It's plant
yesterday for the first time
since last April. It had been
operating on q six-hour. four
shift basis, seven days q week,
No reason for the shutdown
was given. Operations began
again at midnight with the
full shift returning to duty.
When the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. closed the bank
last week after the. etnbezzle-
ment was uncovered. Northern
Biochemical's assets also were
cut off. It had banked at
Sheldon National.
Efforts to pay the 1875 COM
pany employees met with only
partial success Saturday.
Vincent Fleming, who re-
signed yesterday as director of
public relations and advertis-
ing. for the company, said en-
ployes waived about $4,000 Of
the approximately $4,000 they
had coming as last weeks
wages.
The money used to pay en-
ployes apparently came from
checks received from the sale
of feed shipments in the last
few days.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

drain large sums of money
from, the bank. They said he
wrote checks without having
the money on deposit and Mrs.
Geiger apparently accepted the
checks but did not charge the
amounts to Northern Bio
chemicals accounts.
Kistner was fired as president
of the company by the Board
|of Directors last Friday after
numerous criticisms by Mr..
Roosevelt Of the firms financial
system. and after 1t was re-
vealed that Mr.. Kistner had
been convicted Of the illegal
Evening star., 1961-01-23

County Jail in Sioux City
where Mrs. Burnice Geiger, So
has been held for a week. She
has admitted the embezzle-
ment that closed the bank. po-
lice said.
Mrs. Geiger was assistant
cashier and q member Of the
board Of the Sheldon National
Bank. Kistner. charged with
aiding and abetting Mrs. Geiger
In draining sizable sums from
the bank, was the former pres
ident Of the Northern Biochem-
ical Corp.
Mrs. Geiger, the principal
stockholder in Biochemical,
owned more than q third Of
the firms shares.
Meanwhile, Elliott Roosevelt.
son Of the late President,
Franklin D. Roosevelt. was
scheduled to speak to Biochem-
ical employees today in q meet
ing open to townspeople. Mr.,
Roosevelt Is economic adviser
to the firm, which mixes and
sells animal feeds.
Kistner is being held in lieu
Of $25, 900 bond and Mrs
Geiger, So, is bing held or
$4,000 bond.
She was visited yesterday by
her husband, Wallace, a Shel.
don merchant, for the first
time since she was jailed last
Monday.
He spent about half an houl
with her and announced two
Sioux City attorneys had beer
employed to represent her.
Kistner's attorney, Franl
Margolin, said in Sioux City
that "Kistner definitely doe.
not plan to plead guilty."
Mrs. Geiger's attorneys de-
clined comment on how she
would plead.
Authorities said Kistner wa!
accused Of helping Mrs. Geigel
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Big Field Set
For Junior Golf

Jamie Cough, District junior
golf champion, will head a field
of SO qualifying hopefuls in the
Middle Atlantic Junior cham
pionships tomorrow at Manor
Country Club. Match play will
be Tuesday and Wednesday.
The girls division also will
start tomorrow.
Pairings and starting times
tomorrow in the boys division: /:
7:141BSb Emmet, Bob Roberts: Bob
efsr.y eHS sa55fn 5 RoSsTt:: Ri1.Sa sse sas.
sett, Richard obert. Randy Morris;
7:42-Frank Goyne, Alan Ploehar- :
czyk; 7:49-Tom Hudson, Dave Buck,
Joe simpson; 7:56-Mike ,Regan, jeff
Dossey. ssySRishsyS ySn1 STagsTt: srct Tom Hogan.
Morgan Rurren. John Lieb: s:2iwEd
Loughran, Joel Block, J. B: Trew;
Brian Willard; s:35-Jim Hall, Joe
HoIifield, George shIll, sev Lcefiier;
e:49-Ron Rhodes, Bill Haynes. Bob
Kennedy; s:56 - Charles Renner'
Forbes Burgess, Glen Wilson: -
Bill watson; e:i4@john Gavin, Nefi
Mcclary, John Owen; 9:G1-Richard
Whitner, Dave Msgulre. Dan Jones
9:2S'--Lee King, John Fisher, James
Ball; 9:35---Jerry Pettitt, Harry Kiel-
ing, Lee Crook; 9:42-Eichard Bill.
ingsley, Frank Rothschild, Barry
Klein; 9:49 = Bill Knott, Richard
Kress, Mike Golden: 9:56-Jim Duffy
Mack Asher, Eric Pleet.
10:07-Steve Salzman. JEFF Marsh
Cliff Bowers; 10:14-George Graham
John Jskoyics, Tony Frederickson
i0:"1-Jamie Cough, Byron Hertslet
John o'Donnell; 10:2s-Jay Braitsch
Bob Craw. Tony Joanassen; 1895
Lumpkin: 10:42-Mel Rifman, jim
Klutz, Gary Cozad; 10:49-Jimm!
Calvin, Bob Bowers, Bob Post: l0:B(
Bruce kovens, Roger Elliott, Dicl
li:o7.-Jim Molcfsky, Bill hickey
Pat Collins; 11:14-Martin Conroy
Dick Rushmore, Kent Kittl0.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

ain. 8, Pat Daniels, Millbraen, Calf.
4, Sharon Shepherd, Cleveland, Ohio
Time: 2:Os.6.
Broad jump /. Ralph Boston.
Nashville, Tenn, 25 feet Ia inches.
2. Tony watson, Oklahoma City
24-5A.. g.. John Howell. Britain
23:111s. T.. Fred Aisop. Britain
S,0Oo-meter steeplechase-1. oeors,
YoTss' 1STes saTs Silver City n NJ 2 SfG, 2s1G4n
Herriott. Britain, 4. David Chapman
Women's 44o:yard relay: 1--Unitet
States, Willye White. Chicago; Ernes'
tine Pollards, Chicago: Vivian Brown,
cisrksyis ccisrksyis enn EpDaODn pSO6a,
Betty More; Time. As. 5 seconds.
ton, Utah. 1s3 feet on inches. 2
Bob Humphreys, Long Beach, Calf.
11ss2-S,. SIJohn Sheldrick. Britain
Invitation 1Oo-yard dash: Harry
Jerome, Canada. 2-Seraphino Antao.
Kenya. 3-Berwyn Jones, Britain. A.
Peter Eldridge. Britain. Time. 90
Mile relay: Britain, Norman Fut-
Adrian Metcalfe. 2-United States,
Dixon Farmer, Los Angeles; Jerry Sic
bert, Willis. Calf; Adolph Plummer
New YORK City: Ulis Williams, Comp
'OHi MoGmen!:i Gs4!i hiRe' hi9S jGSp: jSiSr; 1-pi.n.
Shirley. Britain 5 feet : inches. -
Thelma HOPKINS, Britain, SO. g.
Barbara Brown. New York City. SO
4-Denis Parker, san Diego, Calf, 40
Evening star., 1961-07-23
18th Hole linked
For Players in
Milwaukee Open

MILWAUKEE,. July % (AP)
The 18th hole at the North
Hills Country Club is proving
a jinx for many of the ma
tion's top golf pros in the $780,
600 Milwaukee Open.
One third-round threesome
OF Jack Burke, jr., Rex Baxter
jr., and Don Fairfield learned
about the jinx today on the
485-yard par 4 hole. All three
carded ripple bogey 7. Lee Ray.
mond of Toledo. playing in the
threesome in front of them
also shot a Z there.
Burke's trouble started when
his tee shot hit tree and went
out Of bounds. Baxter followed
by hitting into the trees. Then
Fairchild's second shot struck
a tree and went out Of bounds
The jinx struck in the first
round Thursday when Walker
Inman, jr., had a IL on the
18th. In the second round Dar-
rel Hickok had an II on the
hole.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

championship was the Won.
ems Western Of 1855, won BY
Pat Lesser. g
The North course ftti
Palmer. Olympia Fields vet.
eran pro, Chuck Tanis, says,
"The PGA championship viii
be won by the pro who car
play long, well-placeA. position
shots from the tee, q bold
iron player who will 60 fol
the pin. and the bold puttei
who will charge the back oi
the cup"
Palmer shot a SO over the
North course June 6 to defeat
Jay Hebert. defending PGA
champion, by four strokes to
climax National Golf Week.
Palmer dropped a 55-yard
wedge shot for an eagle 8 on
the first hole and had a
struggle with par thereafter
At that time he predicted 9
72-hole score Of from 277 te
280. The course has beer
toughened since.
BY winning, Palmer could
replace South 'Africa's Gary
Player as the years leading
Evening star., 1961-07-23
-Briton Sets Pace
In Irish Golf With
Hot Round of 81

WOoDBRooK, Ireland, July
% (AP).-peter Alliss Of Brit
ain had a fantastic founder
par 30-32-62 today and took
"a two-stroke lead over Kel
Nagle Of Australia at the half.
way stage of the 72-hole Irish
Hospitals Golf Tournament.
Alliss has q two.round ag-
gregate of 65-62-127.
The S0-year-old Ryder Cur
star was only one stroke of
the lowest score ever shot ir
a British tournament. That /.
81 by Tom Halliburton al
Worthing in 1852 and equaleC
by Ralph Moffitt at Blackwell
this year.
The tournament, over thu
6,088-yard course, ends witt
two rounds. tomorrow.
Alliss' card was composed o.
ten IS and eight As. His only
mistake was at the short 18th
where he missed a 3-foot put
that would have given him 1
birdie two.
Nagle, winner Of the French
Open earlier this week, hal
64-65-129.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Main LEADING
In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, July % (AP).
Mac Main of Danville, Va,
fired a six-under-par "a for q
54-hole total Of 207 in taking
the lead among early third
round finishers in the $50, 900
Milwaukee Open golf tourna-
meflt.2
Main, who started the day
nine strokes behind Bruce
Champion of Australia, the
halfway leader, carded four
brides to go four under par on
the front nine with a 81. He
then added brides on the last
two holes for his brilliant round.
Veteran Jay Hebert, who just
made the 36-hole cutoff at las,
shot a fine &c for q 211 total.
Max Evans Of Palm Springs,
Calf, had a two-under-par SO
for a 211.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
LONDON TRACK RESULTS

44o-Yard hurdles; Olson Farmer
Forks, N. D. 3-Chris Surety
Britain: 4--Tom Bryan, Britain. Time
Hammer throw: 1-HarOld Payne
3-Bob Backuss Marshfieid, Mass.
pIxon. 1sS feet sr,tsi1 S rs iEnSshss s::. wArwicl
six-mile run: Tie between Basi
Britain: go cSarles a cisre. sR.h san 90'9 9o.s g
Calf; 4-Nicholas Kilt, Cincinnati
Ohio. Time: 2S:O7.
womsn's shot put; suzanne All.
Syypheest sy s5itain cI.v.isns IL feet i, shAEOT
2N inches: 3LCynthia wyatt. vii.
Evansville, n. Y. A feet 3M inches;
dd%,zIrish Mouzer, Britain, 40 feei
iinVissslSn saS 4;s!.o.ys,d Euna1, esots.
7srdles R sritain Mes 3 c1es Dave Brown spit
ain. 4, Peter Eidridee. Britain. Time
women'ss' 1oO-yard dash--1. Willy,
White, Chicago. 2, Ernestine Pollard
c..rIs, caroIss Carter, Britain. Time: io.f
Calf MIX. i@ ssae.iSfd siSTs.' sFisain ssa 90's
perek Hath, Britain. Time: S:5s.7.
Britain iSmeni is4 issn i.st nchs. sg'A2 Rats RU..
mary Morgan. Britain, 14a feet sH
LA feet 3h inches. 4, Karen Mendyka
Pole yault.f: Henry Wadsworth
ueises, Philadelphia, is fset o inches
8. Rex Porter, Britain, 10 feet 8 inches
4, Jonathan Hutton, Britain, IL fee
inches.
Britain. 9, Frank Budd, Asbury Park
N. J. 3, Earl Young, San Fernando
Calf. 4, Mike Hildrey, Britain. Time
w WomsD's nssS9o's 'soo.ysrd run : /. Jo,
Evening star., 1961-07-23
DONNA FLOYD oUsTED
Don Dell and Bortzen
In Clay Courts Final

former Stanford quarterback
and third seed. Douglas played
the same sort of deliberate,
tenacious game that Bartzen
prefers to play and made it pay
off in the opening set, breaking
Bartzen's service five times to
take the, overtime set.
After that I-nour, 9 minute
battle, Bartzen suddenly found
the range to win five straight
love games and capture the
second set, 6-l, in II minutes.
BartZen continued to force
Douglas into frequent errors
in winning the next two sets
In 80 and 43 minutes.
First Set Tied
Miss Floyd battled Miss
Hantze on even terms for a
while, squaring the first ste At
3-3 before fading. The 10-
year-old Miss Hantze won the
next three games for q 6-3
victory, then rolled off six
more in a row for the so
second set.
Miss Buding, "a, dropped the
first game of the opening set
to Miss Moffitt, but cmae back
to win four straight games and
the set, 90. She kept her
opponent on the run for an
easy second-set victory.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
. .'1Ol.:T'op.P'ro's!'i.
On. Entry Lisf.
~
'ForCarIinu

The PGA has released the
names Of the first 10 pros who
will compete in the SAL SOC
Carling Open at Indian Spring
Club August 1920.
Julius Boros and Dow Fins
terwald, two-time winners, have
signed up, and a victory fol
either would be worth the $10,-
900 bonus going to three-time
winner Of the tournament. Top
prize Is $500.
PROS who are committed to
play include Ted Kroll, Mason
Rudolph. Jerry Barber, Fred
Hawkins, Johnny Pott,~ Jack
Fleck. Bill Collins and Don
January.
The schedule for the tour
ing pros from today's windup OF
the Milwaukee Open to the
Carling finds them in Chicago
next week for the PGA cham
pionship in Baltimore August
3-6 for the Eastern Open and
at Wethersfield, Conn, August
1913 for the Insurance City
City Open.
The American girls had y 3-1
lead going into today's events
but could win only two more
the 100-yard dash and the 440-
yard relay. Willie White cap
tured the 100 in 0:10.9 with
Wilma Rudolph sitting on the
sidelines resting her leg strain
for the relay.
The relay team Of Miss
White. Ernestine Pollards, Vi
Wan Brown and Miss Rudolph
whipped to q 0:45.5 victory.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BEATTY RUNS 1897 MILE
US. Runners Capture
Sd Meet, Top Britain

never came off. Burleson
showed up with q bad leg and
had to scratch.
With his team all but falling
apart through illnesses and in
juries, Elliott pressed John
UelseS. who has a groin injury
into action in the pole vault.
He could do only 10 #. 9 in.
But it won second place behind
Henry Wadsworth Of Miami,
who did 1872.
Earl Young still was ham,
pered by a fever but finished
third behind Jones and Budd
in the 22O.
Elliott had to keep. him out
Of the mile relay, but it's
doubtful II anyone could have
held off Metcalfe. His leg was
four-tenths of a second under
Glenn Davis world 440 mark
of :45.7. but since it was on a
relay 1t doesn't count.
Farmer, Jerry Siebert and
Adolph Plummer handled the
baton for the United States
team and had a comfortable
margin until Metcalfe took over
Norman Futter, Barry Jack
son and Robbie Brightwell ran
in front of Metcalfe.
The other United States vic.
tories were routine and ex-
pected.
Ralph Boston, the world rec
ord holder, cleared 25-1K to
win the broad Jump, which was
nothing more than a good
workout for him.
George Young came on in
the final strides to catch his
Fort Lee (Va.) teammate, Dea-
con Jones, and won the 5000
meter steeplechase in 8:47. II
was so close that Jones also
was timed in S:47.
Jay Sylvester led the Amer
ican team to a 1-2 finish in the
discus throw with 1884. Bob
Humphreys was second with q
1928 flip.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
MitcheI's Sweeps
SoftbuII Twin Bill

Ron Nordan went six-for-six
in a Softball double header last
night as Mitchel's Sports Shop
twice defeated the Delaware
State champions, Rising Suns,
80 and 80 in eight innings,
at Guy Mason Recreation Gen.
ter.
The slugging first baseman's
last hit, q bouncer into left
field, came with the bases
loaded in the eighth inning to
give Wally Farnes q 4-hit VIC
tory.
Ralph Sta homefed over the
leftfield fence in the first game
as Freddie Cramer coasted to
an easy victory.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-I
Donald Dell, %, q lanky Yale
man from Bethesda. Nd, to-
day stormed into the singles
finals of the National clay
courts tennis tournament along
with suothpaw Bernard CTut)
Bartzen Of Dallas, the top-seed
and three-time champion.
Bartzen, who won the clay
cortS tournament in 1859, 1858
and 1854 and was last years
runnerup to the now profess
sional Barry MacKay, came
from behind to defeat John
Douglas. the Marine corporal
from Santa Monica. Calf, 10,
6-1, 90 and ga.
Dell also rallied after losing
the first set and eliminated
19-year-old Dennis Ralston Of
Bakersfield. Calf, 7-s. 60,
6-3 ana 6-3.
Donna Floyd Loses
The favored Bartzen and the
fifth-ranked Dell meet tomor-
row afternoon at the River
Forest Tennis Club for the
championship. The women also
play tomorrow with top-seeded
Karen Hantze of Chula Vista,
Calf. facing the meets lone
foreign survivor, Edda Buding
of Cologne, Germany, for the
title.
In their Semifinal play today,
Miss Hantze once took nine
straight games and easily
whipped Donna Floyd of Ar
lington. Va, 6-3, 60. while
Miss Buding vanquished Billie
Jean Moffitt of Long Beach,
Calf, the second-seeded do
nestle player, 60, 6-1.
Dell, who scored a major up
set Of Wimbledon finalist
Chuck Mckinley on Thursday,
was much too steady for the
youthful Ralston. While Raj
ston played a fier ygame, he
erred much too often against
the 6-foot-1 Dell, who used his
height to distinct advantage.
After dropping the first set,
81, in 81 minutes, Dell
slammed VIGOROUSLY through
the next six games in "a min
utes for a 60 second set.
Dell in Command
The third set lasted only two
minutes longer with Dell TAX
ing command late in the set to
break a 3E3 deadlock for a
6-3 victory. In the final set,
Dell chased Ralston all over
the court. breaking his service
four times. A year ago, Dell lost
in the quarter-finals to Mac
Kay, the eventual champion.
The 33-year-old Bartzen re-
quired two hours and IS min
utes to dispose of Douglas, the
Evening star., 1961-07-23
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washinston, D. C., July 23, 1851
PEA Course Looks Rugged
But It's Suited to Palmer

money-winner. Player. who has
won three out Of 20 tourna-
ments entered. has 353.S69 in
winnings. Palmer, who has
five victories in 10 Journeys,
has $5O,5S5.
The tournament has q guar
anteed purse Of $4,000 and
admissions are. expected to
boost this to more than $50,-
1000. which would provide from
$4,000 to $4,000 to the winner.
$500 Last Year
Last year at Akron, at
tendance for Q PGA champion
ship was an all-time high Of
$500 for the four days. The
purse reached sos. 900, with
Hebert- getting $1,000 as
champion.
Player, who can become the
IlrSG forelgnsporn playef TO
win the PGA since Jim Ferrier
of Australia in 1947, this week
tied the Fort, Wayne (Ind.)
Country Club competitive
course record Of five-under-
par 66 in defeating Palmer by
three strokes in an exhibition.
Palmer said he was finding it
difficult making the switch
from the smaller British golf
ball.
The lowest P0A champion
ship round since the tourna-
ment was changed to stroke
play in 1858 was q 65 by Jerry
Barber at Minneapolis in 1859.
The record, winning 72Ahole
tally is 276 BY Dow Finster-
.wald In 1858 ct Havertown,
Pa.
The field Of 1O9 will be cut
after SO holes to the, low 90
and ties, and will be sliced
after 81 holes to the low so
and ties.