davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., June 4; 1861

The United States team, with
Snead's 67-67-70 204 and
Demaret's 73-70-74-217, post
ed an aggregate of 421 and led
second-place Australia by eight
strokes, two more than at the
tournaments halfway point.
The Australians had LAG today
on Thomson'S 70 and Kel Nag
les 76 for a 54-hole aggre-
gate Of 429.
Snead. preparing in dead
earnest to bid for the National
Open championship at Detroit
June 15-17, has played three
tournaments within a month.
He has won two-at Las
Vegas and White Sulphur
Springs-and is well on the
way toward winning this one.
His grim attitude is reflected at
his occasional peevishness to-
ward the small but poorly con-
trolled galleries here.
He stalked off the first tee
without waiting for his part
ners after stepping back once
because Of the camera and then
hitting his drive into a fairway
bunker.
Later he muttered i've had
everything today" when the
Evening star., 1961-06-04
63 Pros Play
AT Norbeck

Another huge field Of SO
pros, who will have 189 ANA
teur partners, will compete in
a Middle Atlantic PGA Pro-
Amateur tournament tomor-
row at Norbeck Country Club.
Pro starting times announced
by Henry Gerard, the host:
BaSsler; SAG, Melvin Rowe; 1854,
S:1o, smitty Padgett; 9:iss Bill Bass
Ter; 9:2S. Jimmy CLARK; 2S 9;S4; Sto Clare Flare
qeisingeri 9:5s, Vic Vonte;. 1906,
se5uRi 1929 Max ElOin;' 1880 Al Al
IL 5i csEks saSSv 1Ss NSssn Franz A4 1nEsT nISgd
Kelley; l:S2. Billy Gilbert; 1:40. Jack
Crawford: 1;4s, Jack Lowe; 1855,
George Pigott; 2:04, Larry Hogan;
SS;i2. Charley Muck: S:20, dordSn
Frank Highland; ga, Sam Harvey;
2:52, Ron Bakich; 8, Henry Gerard.
$50, Royce sheltoni S:3s, Ernie
Garlem; SAG, Dick Buskey; S:54,
Tommy Daily: 9:02, Jim Myers; 9:l0,
Harry Griesmer; 9:1S, Dick Mullen;
9:26, Walter Romans; 9:34, George
Jakoyics;. 9:42, Bobby Miller; $3.50,
Richard Carney; io:I4, charie,
ESstop; East G,n0GSii, 1922, Frank Tenney; 1890
1908, Henry van Gogh; 1:16, Billy
Phillips; "a George Diftsnbaugh;
Tobash: 1855, Cos Tiso: goa, John
Haines; 2:12, Hugh Mcclellan; 2:20
Frank Hepler; 1928, John JandraSek;
2:36, Ralph Beach; 2:44, Don Beach
2:52, Billy Wolfe; 3, George Juris;
3;6S, Nelson Lee.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

the District Amateur cham
pion, had par 70s, and Don
Murphy a II.
Murphy and Myron Gerber
Of Norbeck, first-round leaders
with a net 81, slipped to 204 on
Murphy's 71-5-66 and Ger
ber's 84-7-77. They were fifth.
behind Ed Loveless (78-8-70), 4,
and william Macpherson of
Court House (79-10-69), plus
So for 202.
Other leading scores were:
Jim Travis (73-9-6D and
Jack Connell of Congressional
(76-5-7D, plus SO for 204:
Dave Francis (77-8-69) and
Sam Landon Of Court House
(80-6-74), plus 50 for 205;
Pres Caruthers (74-9-65) and
Dick West Of Chevy Chase (75-
STD, plus SO for 205, and
Carl Courtney (7S-9-69) and
Bob Dunn Of Belle Haven (S1-
7-7D. plus 81 for 205.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Golfers Take Aim Tuesduy
At Palmer, Hebert Scores

CHICAGO, June 8 (AP)-
The average golfer may have
his day against the two reign
ing National golf champions
Tuesday as Arnold Palmer, the
open king, and PGA Champion
Jay Hebert match strokes in an
l8-hole medal-play duel.
The match, to be played over
Olympia Fields North course,
where the 43d PGA champion
ship will be held July 27-30,
climaxes National Golf Week"
in which some $4,000 golfers
will have posted scores in an
effort to top the Palmer He
bert winner.
Par for Olympia Fields
North course is 10, and should
either Palmer or Hebert win
with a 68, for instance, the Ma
tional Golf Week contestant
must be three under par, with
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Sneod Leads by 6 Strokes
InConodo Cup; U.S.8Aheod

DORADO BEACH, p. R.,
June 3 (AP).-Sam Snead was
unhappy with a 35-35-7O to-
day but his worst golf round in
a month still boosted his indi-
vidual lead to six strokes in the
Canada Cup international tour
nament.
Teamed with Jimmy Dema-
ret, whose third-round score
was 37-37-74, the United
States increased its lead to
eight strokes in the two-man
team competition which ends
with a final 18 holes tomorrow.
Snead. off to a bad start
when a spectator clicked a
camera on the first tee, touched
TO under par here-for only
the second time in IL rounds
in his last three tournaments.
With a pair of 67s for his
first two rounds, it gave him a
54-hole score Of 204 and a six
stroke lead over Ben Arda of
The Philippines and Peter
Thomson of Australia in the
contest for the individual
trophy. Arda had a 72 today,
after a pair of COS, and Thom-
son q 10.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Field Of "A SET
For Maryland
Women Golf

Mrs. Maurice Click Of Balti-
more's Woodholme Country
Club viii seek her 18th Mary
land State women's golf cham
pionship starting tomorrow Z at
Bethesda Country Club.
The field Of A include Mrs.
Frank Cush Of Argyle, a two
time winner; Jane Schiller, the
Mid-Atlantic runnerup from
Salisbury, and Mrs. Edward C.
Ferriday, jr., the Keefer Cup
winner from Chevy Chase.
Tomorrow's 18-hole qualify
ing round will be followed by
one round Of match play daily
through Fridays finals.
Pairings and starting times,
released by the Maryland State
Golf Association:
1O:OO-Mrs. Edward Sills, Indian
Spring; Mrs. Howard Woster, Argyle
Mrs. George Ddight Mock, Kenwood;
1O:07-Mrs. Robert Nathan, West.
briar; Mrs. Patrick MARITIME, Argyle:
Camille B. Lamont. Bethesda: 1914
Mrs. Arnold Babb, Bethesda; Mrs. Ann
S. Fish, Brooke Manor; Mrs. Garwood
Chamberlain, Argyle; 1921 - Mrs
Georgs F.. Norm. Bethesda; Mrs. A. A,
Kopcsak. Army-Navy; Evelyn ]. Toby,
Westbriar; l0:2S-Eleanor r. Toby,
Westbriar; Mrs. George Oleson. Court
House: Mrs. Mort Shift. Argyle.
10:35-Mrs. William c. Hamilton,
Fountain Head: Mrs. Barry William
son. Bethesda: Mrs. Capilla Marvin,
AraCi Army-NaNyy; W Mrs; Harold u; .ss Jack'
io:4S4Mfs. William Eye. 2. Pye.
Manor; Mrs. Lee K. Alexander, Ken
wood: Mrs. Roland DeIaunex, Prince
Georges; 10:54-Mrs. J.. Allen sherier,
Brooke Manor: Mrs. ]. r. dessley,
Court House; Mrs. Herbert A. Rudd'
Ii:I0-Mrs, Helen Konops, Argyle;
Mrs. William Bibby. Cumberland: Mrs
F. c. Love. Westhriar; 11:17-Georgia
Mae McKeever. Argyle; Jane Schiller,
Green Hill; Jane Bostrom, Prince
Georges: 11:24-Mrs. r. Vaux Cram
Green Spring Valley; Mrs. Truda Jew
EFT. Congressional: Mrs. Edward Fer
riday, Chevy Chase.
11:31-Mrs. Norris @. shulman, In
dian Spring; Mrs. Maurice Click
Woodholme; Mrs. Frank Law, Bethes.
da; 11:3S-Mrs. William Weitzen, In.
dian Spring; Mrs. Joseph 6myth, Goose
Creek; Mrs. Frank Cush, Argyle; 11:4b
Mrs. Jack Smith. Prince Georges;
Mrs. Bruce Bollerman, Court House.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Griffith Stops Ortego
In 18th To Retain Title

The Mexican put on quite a
show in the 18th and appeared
to have a shade the better of
it for that round until a few
seconds before the round end
ed. Suddenly Griffith let loose
with his left and sent Ortega
as the bell sounded.
Ortega's Face Bloodied
Ortega was bleeding from
cuts over both eyes and the
nose while Griffith was un-
marked.
Griffith first floored Ortega
early in the seventh. It ap-
peared that Gaspar's leg gave
way as he lurched backward and
he took the full eight count. He
got up, but a left and a right
put him back down, this time
badly hurt, for the second eight
count.
Referee Hart had Griffith
ahead 1872 after II rounds
Judge George Latka had it 16-2
and Lee Grossman called il
13-2-both for the New Yorker
The Associated Press had IL
15-1 for Griffith.
The scoring system is: One to
five points for the winner of q
round. none for the loser and
none for an even round.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Gates Meets
Rutzick for
Tennis Title

Ray Gates defeated Bruce
Met Callum, 60, 6-1 and Bill
Rutzick won over Paul Fried
man, Ga, Ga, to advance to
the finals Of the boys 1S-and-
under division in the Arlington
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
tennis tournament yesterday at
Bancroft Park.
In the 15-and-under class,
James Lowe beat Steve Clark,
TO. Ga, Ga, and Corbin
Wilkes defeated Barry Lock-
hart, 60. 2-6, 6-2.
In the finals today, Lowe
plays wilkes at 1880 and
Gates meets Rutzick at 2.
Betty Murphy defeated
Phronie Bauserman, 6-1, 6-1
in finals Of the girls 1S-and-
under and Pam Taylor edged
Nina Myers, 60, 6-8, rs In
finals Of the girls 15-and-
under.
Miss Mur1hy defeated Kar-
en- Nordwell, 60, 60, and
Miss Bauserman won over
Tisha Myers, 6-1, Ga, in
semifinals. Miss Taylor reached
the finals by beating Carolyn
Bourne, SO, 63, Ga, and
Miss Myers by defeating Shirley
Denton, GA, rs.
Miss Murphy and Miss Tay-
lor will represent Northen Vir-
ginia in the State JCC tourna-
ment June 1880 at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
.HeoIy Gets Award
AS AAU Champ

Dominic Healy, a freshman
at st. Johns High School, has
been selected as the national
AAU running high jump cham
pion in the 14-15-year-old
group for 1860.
Healy, representing the
Hearst Playground, won tn e
event last year Elm the Junior
Olympic track meet with a
jump of 5 feet 6 inches.
He will be presented a GER
tificate by the AAU at this
years meet to be held, Satur-
day, at Banneker Recreation
Center, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Moon Suspended
In Row With Ump

LOS ANGELES, June 8 (AP).
Wally Moon of the
Los Angeles Dodgers was sus-
pended tonight for three days
for making bodily contact with
an umpire.
The suspension resulted from
an incident in the ninth inning
of last nights San Francisco
Los Angeles game. Moon
charged up to Umpire Augie
Donatelli after being called out
on an apparent forced play at
second base.
AS it turned out the dispute
was unnecessary because the
bunt on which Moon advanced
to second was declared foul
by the plate umpire.
Word of Moons suspension
came in a wire from National
League President Warren Giles
tonight while Moon was taking
part in a pre-game cow-milk-
ing contest. He lost that, too,
to Jim Davenport Of the Giants.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

handicap, to beat the victor
iouS pro and win a National
Golf Week medal from the PGA.
This is the fourth consecu-
tive year the PGA champion
and open champion have
squared off in the benefit
match-proceedS from the en-
tire project go to golf chari-
ties and other projects.
In 1858, Lionel Hebert
(brother Of Jay) as 1857 PGA
champion defeated 1857 Open
titlist Dick Mayer, II to 76.
Dow Finsterwald in 1859 made
it two in a row for PGA title
holders. beating Tommy Bolt,
81 to SO. Last year, Open win
ner Billy Casper defeated Bob
Rosburg, 81 to 10.
National Golf Week, in its
past nine years, has raised ap-
proximately $500, 900.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Wilson, SiciIiono Lead
In 7 Quincy at WG6CC

Charles Wilson Of Congress
sional holed q full seven-iron
shot for q birdie three on the
18th hole to help him and Tony
Siciliano take over the lead in
the Washington Golf and
Country Club member-guest
tournament yesterday with one
round remaining.
Wilson had a 78 minus 10
handicap for a net So, and Sic
iliano a 1851 for a 1876 total
for the day. They had a "a best
ball score Friday. and lead by
Q stroke with 199.
Today's final round will be
selective drives, alternate
strokes, minus half handicap.
DR.. Frank Finnerty (S1-14--
CD and DR.. Emmet Madigan
Of Columbia (S4-14-7O added
their scores to an opening day
best ball Of So, and are in Sec
ond place with 200.
Tom Broyhill (76-9-67) and
Ralph Bogart Of Chevy Chase
(70-1-69) are two strokes
back with 2O1. after a 65 in the
best ball play, and they figure
to be Q tough team in today's
alternate stroke play.
Best individual round Of the
day was q two-under-par SO
by Frank Clark Of Argyle that
could have been better. Clark,
who needed to par the last two
holes for a 66. bogeyed them.
Bogart and Perky Cpllinane,
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


Oklahoma City, Detroit and
Washington will be the most
watched spots in sectional
qualifying rounds for the Ma
tional Open golf championship
tomorrow and Tuesday at IS
locations.
The championship had an
original record entry of 2,476
players for the tournament
June 1917 at the famed Oak
land Hills Club near Detroit.
Local qualifying rounds two
weeks ago reduced that field
to 429. The 36-hole trials this
week will cut the 429 to 129,
who will join Arnold Palmer
the defending champion, Deane
Beman, the National Amateur
champion, and 10 other exempt
players. The starting field will
be $50.
The USGA is putting up
$1,000 in prize money and 13
gold medals for the sectional
trials. Low pro win receive $500,
the second low 5000 and third,
500. The championship itself
carries a $50. 900 purse.
Although the Oklahoma City
Open. scheduled next week end,
was Cancelled because Of a lack
Evening star., 1961-06-04
FuuIk Takes
3-Shot Lead
In Western

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 8
(AP). Mary Lena Faulk, q
lanky professional from Sea Is
land, Ga, today shot an g.
under-par 81, a record for the
tournament, to take the lead
from Betsy Rawls in the $500
women's Western Open.
Miss Faulk's 54-hole total
Of PIT was three strokes better
than Rawls. who had set the
old record Thursday with a
SO that gave her the first
round lead.
Tied for third place are
Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex,
and Marilynn Smith of French
Lick, Ind, each with 223. Polly
Riley Of Fort Worth fired a rs
today for a 54-hole total of
233, the best amateur mark.
The final 1S holes will be
played tomorrow over the roll
ing, well-trapped Belle Meade
Country Club course.
Faulk's string of five brides
and an eagle on the first nine
this afternoon soon had the
galleries buzzing and fully half
the fans followed her to the
18th, where she sank her sew
enth birdie for the round. Her
card Of 32-35-67 compares
with par figures Of 37-38-75.
'It was the best round I've
ever played" the Georgia vet
eran said.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Battle for Berths in National Open
Centers on D. G. and 2 Other Sites

Open championship to the
three top money winners on
the PGA tour. The other two
top money winners, Palmer and
Doug Sanders, did not benefit
as they finished in the top 10
in Denver last year.
Play starts at Columbia at
9 am. Tuesday. The last after
noon starting time is 2::30.
The number Of entries and qualifiers
for each section:
MONDAY
Atlanta, 44-10: Chicago, 49-11: Gin
cinnati, 27-5: Dallas, 26-S; Denver,
Evening star., 1961-06-04

LOS ANGLES, June 8 (AP)
Champion Emile Griffith of
New York retained his world
welterweight championship to-
night when he dealt a savage
beating to Gaspar Ortega of
Mexico and stopped him in the
18th round Of their scheduled
15-round fight.
Referee Tommy Hart stopped
the one-sided bout after 48 Sc
conds to spare the 25-year old
challenger from further punish
ment. Under California rules it
will be recorded as a knockout.
A crowd of 1000 watched the
action in Olympic Auditorium.
Griffith, making the first de-
fense of the title he won April
=, weighed 14512 and the Mexi-
can weighed 146.
Gaspar FlOOred Twice
Griffith knocked down Gas
par twice for eight counts in a
turbulent seventh round.
This nationally televised
scrap was even wilder than the
one the two put on for Id
rounds before another TV
audience early in 1860 when
Griffith won a split decision
in a non-title bout.
Griffith, who designs ladies'
hats as his Offering occupation
was too powerful and potent
with his left. The same punch
carried him to the title in 13
rundS over Benny (Kid) Paret
in Miami Beach.
It was the first time Ortega
had been knocked out in SO
fights.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
SchooIboy Runs
Century in :0o.4

ROCHESTER, NY, June 8
AP)-Trenton jackson, a 10
year-old high school senior,
ran the 100-yard dash in 9.4
seconds today, tying the ma
tional scholastic record.
Two watches caught he
170-pounder in the 9.4 clock
ing and q third recorded 9.5.
The national record was set
in 1884 by Jesse Owens, then a
student at Cleveland East Tech
High School. Later it was tied
several times.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

gallery crowded up close behind
him on the fairway.
But most Of the time Snead
played superb golf. He had only
one bogey in the round and
three brides and hardly ever
was in trouble. Demaret, fall
tered a couple of times but
didn't have the string of bogeys
that plagued his first two
rounds.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Midd|ecoff
Stroke Behind
AtMemphis

MEMPHIS. June 3 (AP).-
With a flash Of his old time
brilliance, Cary Middlecoff fired
a 6-under-par 30-34-64 today
to pull to within a stroke of
Gardner Dickinson in the $780,
. 900 Memphis Open golf tourna-
ment.
Dickinson, who went into the
round with a 7-stroke margin,
scrambled out with 33-37-70
for a 52-hole total Of 1913. A
double bogey on II offset two
brides to leave him at par.
The lean Tequesta, Fla, pro
played just behind Middlecoff
and could easily deduce the
hometown favorite's progress by
the gallery roars Of approval
or groanS of sympathy.
The roarS came with discon-
certing frequency, with Mid
dlecoff carding three straight
brides on the front line with
great putting. A three-putt
bogey on the short par three
17th hole was his only lapse.
Five strokes behind Middle
coff, at 204, were defending
champion Tommy Bolt, Gene
Littler, Buddy Sullivan, and
Mike Souchak.
Sullivan moved into this
group by adding a slick 32-34-
66 over the 6.423-yard 1856
70 Colonial Country Clu b
course to his earlier rounds Of
68-70. Souchak moved up with
a consistent 34-34-68 added
to two previous 68s. Littler's
three-day total was 66-69-69,
and Bolts was 66-69-69.
Dickinson's strongest jolt
came on the 449-yard 18th
hole, a par 4. His drive was
into the trees. He came out
short Of the green. His chip
was over the green. Then,
when he finally go on, he two
putted.
II could easily have had q
sc today, but I just missed a
couple of Shots" he commented
wearily.
Middlecoff's putting at times
verged on the miraculous. The
Memphis dentist, whose game
has been in sad disrepair
lately, ran down puts Of 20 to
80 feet with the confident
flourish Of a golfer who is hot
and knows it.
But Dickinson, a 5-10, 120-
FOUNDER, who hasn't won a
tournament since 1857, was not
overly impressed.
IT didn't have time to worry
about him." he said. II don't
think he's going to win this
tournament. But I won't say
who will"
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Sterrett, Sterling
Win Golf Tourney

Samuel B. Sterrett and P.
David Sterling won the Treas
urer'S Cup, spring two-man
team handicap championship
at Chevy Chase Club, defeating
James F. Willett and Sidney r.
Prince, 6 and T.
In a two-man, net tourna-
ment terday, Rudolph
Kaufman, II, and Randall
Hagner had a 81, as did Sen
ator Prescott Bush and Harry
c. M. Stone.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Arlington Lod Named
To Pop Warner Club

Michael Bryan Martz, 13, of
1850 North Thirty-fourth street
in Arlington, has been selected
on the East team Of the Pop
Warner Kids All-America for
scholar-athletes.
Michael played quarterback
and linebacker for the Host
Lions 110-pound football team
which won the playoff cham
pionship Of the Arlington Rec
reation Department League,
He also is a B-plus student at
st. Agnes School.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

championship a week from
next Thursday, and that wa:
the reason for Beman's hurried
visit. He played three rounds
in two days with Karl Keller
man. the past president of the
District Golf Association, and
now a member Of Oakland
Hills.
II wore out my three and
four woods and my two iron
hitting second shots on the
par fours," Beman was say
ing. But, Of course, I played
it after heavy rains and before
much summer weather. II
should play shorter for the
championship.
"The big hitters will have
the advantage" Beman said
but only those who can keer
it straight. On some of the
holes you can drive past the
preferred hitting area into
trouble.
But I don't think q sluggel
will win it," the National
Amateur champion said. "I'c
have to like somebody like
Ken Ventura or Gene Littler
Somebody who hits it fal
enough, and still keeps the bal
in play"
Beman said there actually
was only one hole on the
course where you might be
optimistic enough. to look for
ward to q birdie.
And about the 18th, 9
monStrous par four, Deane
said There's no way, abso-
lutely no way, I can get home
in two, even if I hit my two
best"
Beman had a notebook ir
his pocket during the three
practice rounds, and dia.
grammed the hitting locations
the green's, anu kept track oi
what clubs he hit from diff.
ferent positions.
This will be- Beman's sixth
National Open, an amazing
achievement for a 23-year-old
And while he never has sur.
vived the 36-hole cut, it's not
something that dwells on his
mind.
&h Ah
Actually, I've never really
been prepared for the Open,
Deane said, taking a realistic
viewpoint. The first couple oi
years he was too young. .Ther
twice he went directly to thu
Open from final exams at thu
University Of Maryland, which
is hardly the correct prepara.
tion for the greatest tourna.
ment of them all.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Since winning the British
Amateur, the years when he
actually was rated a contender,
Beman has had a couple oi
bad early holes which have
left him struggling.
IT don't think qualifying fol
the last 36 holes is as i'm
portant as some people think
1t is" Deane said. when
you're that far down you don't
have any chance to win, and
you might lose interest"
NOTES - Tom Belshe and
Tom Webb Of Burning Tree
spent last Monday fishing with
Arnold Palmer at the exclusive
Rolling Rock lodge in Penn
Sylvania. Palmer flew in foI
the fishing date after losing
the playoff at Indianapolis.
Columbia and Bethesda meet
for the District Golf AsSocia-
ton senior team title at !
O'Clock this afternoon, three
foursomeS at Bethesda, and
three at Columbia. Prince
Georges anticipates a full
house for its one-day member
guest tournament Thursday.
Burning Tree will have the
present and two former Ma
tional Amateur champions ir
its member-guest tournament
this week end, Beman, Jess
SweetSer and Jack Westland
Kenwood has q two-day men,
ber-guest Friday and Saturday
:. The new Falls Road course
between Rockville and Potomac
opens Saturday after cere-
monies at II am. It is q pub
lie course.
Frank Emmet gets another
and as always, a deserved
plug in the current USGA
Journal. Emmet will be
featured in a tribute to Dis
trict junior golf on Jim Simp-
sons televised golf show today
at 4:30 on WMAL-4. Be-
man and Perky Cullinane have
signed up for the Eastern
Amateur August 3-6 in Ports
mouth, Va, instead Of the
Eastern Open in Baltimore the
same dates.
Mount Vernon Club Il
hoping for at least 5000 spec.
tators for Saturdays match O.
Sam Snead and Dick Mason
the host pro, against Bobby
Bowers and AL Jamison.
Tommy Yam, formerly ot
Manor and Brooke Manor, il
the new manager of Laure,
Pines.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Ace for CurdureIIi

Joe Cardarelli made a hole
in-one yesterday at Oakcrest
on the 143-yard fifth hole with
a five-iron. He was playing
with DR.. Frank Pelligrini and
Ladd Dohaska.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
FuIIbuck Signed

REGINA, June 3 (AP)-
Mike Stock, a fullback and
linebacker from Northwestern
University, has been signed by
the Saskatchewan Roughriders.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
T EE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Deane Beman played Detrots Oakland Hills Club three
Times on recent visit and summed his trip with brief
statement TITS the toughest I've ever played"
AS Frank Hanngan wrote in the USGA Journal
The great courses endure. The champions move on"
Oakland Hills will be host to its fourth National Open
Evening star., 1961-06-04

1913: Kansas City, 25-5; Portland,
Oreg., 1872.
TUESDAY
.Bakersfield, Calf, 3I-9; Cleveland,
44=lO; Detroit. 4S-11: MetropoIitan
SMYl, S2-2O; Oklahoma City, 56-25;
Evening star., 1961-06-04
PROGRAM SYSTEMS ANALYSTS

Q win be responsible for the overall planning
and supervision Of computer programs. viii assign,
outline and coordinate work of programmes and write
and debug complex programs involving mathematical
equations Requires experience in the operation and
programmng of large eIectronc data processing sys-
tens, such as the AN/FSQ.7Ns, IsM 700 SERIES or
PhiIco $4,000 seres
Evening star., 1961-06-04
COMPUTER PROGRAMMES

To develop and/or anabze logic diagrams,
translate detailed flow charts into coded machine in
structons test run programs and write descriptions of
completed programs Requires experience in the opera
ton and pogramming Of large eecronic data process.
ing systems such the AN/FSQ7Ns, IBM 700 series,
or Phco $4,000 saies