davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Rusk Plans Trip to Europe to Confer
With Allied Leaders on Policy Riffs
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOwER
Associated Press Staff Writer

8 Secretary Of State Rusk is planning trip to Europe
Ate this month to confer with allied leaders about clearing
Up some Of the policy differences in the Atlantic alliance
- He is definitely expected to meet with West German
Chancellor Adenauer He may French President Gaue
and British Prime Minister Macmillan
e Mr. Rusk confirmed at news conference yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

States could never accept a
feminist" disarmament plan
which would merely be a means
OF exposing countries to Com
munist subversion and infil-
tration.
3. Reported that his series
of Berlin talks with Soviet
Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin
the latest Of which was on
Wednesday - have failed to
make any significant progress
toward a Berlin settlement. He
said the Western powers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Another big postal employee
union will build modest-rental
retirement haven apartment
dwellings, in Florida for its
members.
The United Federation Of
Postal Clerks thus joins the
pace-setting National Associa-
tfon Of Letter Carriers in these
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS projects
which are available to all Gov
erpment employe unions and
other non-profit groups on a
40-year Fe dera l-guaranteed
loan basis.
Other Government employe
unions and postal employe
gfpups are closely watching the
retirement projects of the NALC
and the UFPC and are hopeful
Of starting similar projects OF
their own in the not-too-dis-
tant future.
construction Of the letter
carriers project gets under
way this month in East Lake
wells, Fla, and is expected to
be completed in about a year
The initial venture will be a
500-apartment project, with
reasonable rents and spacious
and modern accommod ationi
offered to letter carriers and
their families on retirement
Eail recreational facilities will
he part Of the project. with
swimming, boating, fishing
golf, tennis, libraries, recrea-
ton halls and churches avail
able to the residents.
1.-The United Federation o.
Postal Clerks has selected a site
only several miles from the let.
ter carriers project. 1t hopes tx
get the actual construction un-
der way within the next year
rs initial project also will havt
500 apartment units.
Under the housing law o.
several years ago, Government
and postal employe unions car
build ACKNOWLEDGMENT apart
naent retirement projects fol
tier members on the basis o.
Government-guaranteed loans
The unions receive privatel.
financed loans of 100 per cen
which viii be amortized over {
4D.year period. with full Gov
eminent guarantees Of the loan
10 other words, the employ
groups don't have to put vi
any money of their own TO
the project. and after payint
OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
/ Federation of Postal Clerks Plans
| To Build Florida RetirementHoyen

loan over a 40-year period the
full title to the retirement
project will revert to them.
AFGE PRESIDENCY-Adri-
an Roberts Of the Labor De-
partment, the newly elected
vice president Of the American
Federation Of Government EN-
ployes from the Washington
area, is gaining considerable
support for election to the
AFGE presidency.
With the Age presidential
contest developing into a wide
open race. many Washington
admirers Of Mr.. Roberts feel
that his extensive labor back
ground and experience would
make him the ideal man for
the job. Mr.. Roberts for the
last few years has been presi-
dent Of AFGE Labor Lodge II,
the largest lodge in the AFGE,
and played an important role
in the tremendous membership
gains made by AFGE in the
Washington area. He also has
keen insight on labor prob
lens as a result Of his long
time employment with the
Labor Department In various
executive capacities.
+ =
EASES FEARS Commerce
Secretary Hodges has acted to
ease the fears of Commerce
Department employees that he
will fire 10 per cent Of the per
sonnet.
In pay raise testimony be-
fore the House Civil Service
Committee recently, Mr.
Hodges, in answer to a uues-
ton, made a statement which
was interpreted to mean that
10 per cent of the departments
employees were expendable and
that the department should be
given the budget flexibility by
Congress to get rid Of them.
However, Mr.. Hodges has
now issued a statement de-
claring that mo one in Com
merce need fear losing his job
If he is performing satisfac-
torily on work that Congress
and the administration con-
slider ought to be continued"
= = y
| CAPITAL ROUNDUP -
Works Of Government Art.
lists" is the theme Of the ex.
hibition sponsored by the So.
ciety Of Federal Artists and De.
signers that will be held start.
ing this Sunday from 2 to 4:3(
pm. and continuing all day
weekdays through June 81 IL
| the foyer gallery of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

fully united on the central is
sues involving their vital inter-
ests in Berlin and that their
differences are over-shadowed
by their basic disagreements
with Russia over those central
issues.
4. Declared that If Com
munist China requested relief
supplies Of food from the
United States the request would
receive serious consideration.
But he said that no such re-
quest has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

for tour In America under the
cultured exchange program.
Those who have seen it be-
lieve 1t could afford a little
tazzing up with a hot trumpet.
Mr.. Coodman's band gives its
third concert in Moscow to-
night and then leaves for a
tour Of other Soviet
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

BRUCE NJ BRADLEY above left Durango, Colorado District
Superintendent Humble Oil Refining discussing
with Navajo Tribal Scott Preston model
Aneth Area oil fields located Navajo lands County,
Utah.
The model recently presented by Humble the Navaos and
exhibit the Tribes Window Rock Arizona depicts
the underground conditions oils prouceG The exhibit
includes Humble well Aneth
we'll of the geological formations from which the oil is
OduCo6
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
to Mnn0ge

The Advisory Committee has
approved the issuance of a traders
lease of Charles McGee at the Ma
ah-Tee Trading Post. In keeping
with tribal policy to purchase bus
mess es tabli S m ent S located
within the exterior bounds of the
Reservation on fee patent land,
the Na-ah-Tee Trading Post was
purchased short time ago. McGee
has managed this trading post for
several years, and will be retained
as manager of the trading post for
the Tribe.
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
Testing Dates
Set for Drivers

Examinations for driver
licenses will be given on the fol-
lowing schedule in Arizona during
November:
Winslow: 9:3O to $3.50 pm. on
November 19, 20, 26 and 27.
Keams Canyon 9:3Oto 4:OOp. m.
on November ia and q.
Chinle 9:3O to 400 pm. on
November S and %.
Ganado, 800 to 200 p. m. Nov
ember 16 and 30.
Fort Defiance, 1900 am. to
400 p.m., November Il.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Lawyer With Local Connections
Helping To Make Legal History

year-old Negro ard convicted
murderer, who spent nine years
in the shadow of the electric
chair. just before the date for
his electrocution, Friday. Aug
asst 3, Gov. Otto Kerner COM
muted his sentence to life i'm
prisonment with no chance of
Parole.
Donald Moore s father is in the
Industrial Development Depart
ment Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad at Huntington. His
brother, Jeff, is a freshman at
the University of Cincinnati, and
his sister, Sally Anne. is a sophie
more at Marshall High School.
The attorney attended Mar
shall University for two years,
then served in the Army during
the Korean War and received
his law degree from the Uni
versity of Illinois.
He spent the past week end
visiting his grandmother at Dea-
tonville, and other relatives in
the area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

AMELIA. Aug. ia grand
son Of Mrs. john Edward Hills
man, Of Deatonville. and the
late Mr.. Hillsnlan. is helping to
make legal hisotry.
Donald P. Moore, a practic-
ing attorney in Chicago, former
~ OF Huntington, w. Va, be-
came one CT the youngest law
yers. in 1860, ever to appear be-
fore the Uaited States Supreme
Court.
He appeared there as de-
Tense counsel for James Monroe
a 36-year-old Negro. who was
reused out of his bed. along
with his wife and six children. by
Chicago detectives and arrest
ID as a suspect in a murder in
vestlgation. Another man later
CORES sed the crime.
This case. James Montoe ct
al VS., Frank Pope ct al, made
civil liberties history. according
to a Huntington, w. Va, paper.
Recently, he has again been
making legal history as defense
attorney for Paul Crump, a 80
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Local Man Serving On Richmond
Regional Export Expansion Council

AMELIA. Aug. l3-Luther H.
Hodges. Secretary of Commerce.
has asked F.. j. Rudershausen
head Of the Virginia Illuminating
Company at Amelia, to serve
on the Richmond Regional Elk
port Expansion Council until
June ! 1868. The invitation has
been accerted
The council has been set UP
al President Kennedy's desire
for vigorous action to expand
the nations exports to solve our
balance Of payments problem
and maintain our international
economic position, according to
Secretary Hodges.
A letter was received from
Senator Byrd URGING Mr.. Ruder-
shausen to accept as he felt this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Ashby,J

AUG Is - Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Martin. Bud and Chip, enjoyed
week end with friends st Long
Island. N. Y. and sight see
ing day in New York. Miss
Nancy Gillian, of Farmville. ac-
companied them.
Miss Joyce Martin is spend
ing a couple of weeks in Dallas.
Texas. and will attend the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Bar
bara Homes.
Mrs G. A. Stonnell is spend
ing sometime with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Essie jenkins, in
Washington. Mrs. Stonnell re-
turned with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holland, of Maryland. who had
been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Ehrick
and Charles spent the week end
visiting relatives which included
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Width, OF Roa-
noke. Nh and Mrs. Robert Spic-
er, of Christiarsbwg. and Mrs.
l. B. Dunn, Of Peters, w. Va.
Her father, c. r. With. return
cd with them.
Mn and Mrs. II. S. Bigger ac-
compared the EhrlickS to Roa-
noke for an overnight visit with
Claude Weaver and family. Mrs.
Weaver is i'll in Lewis Gayle
Hospital.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. z.
Bagby included, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. l.. Vaughan. Elaine. Debbie
and Nancy. of Chase City.
j Mr.. and Mrs. E w. Sanderson
had as their guests for q cook
out Sunday evening, Mr.. and
MIS- r. L. Agec, III. of Farm
Vile, Mr. and Mrs. JACK Aeee,
Nh and Mrs. H. B. Peasants,
Jr.. of Gainesville, and Mr.. ant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

an opportunity to render valu-
able service on important mat
ters."
The announcement of the mer-
ger of the Virginia Illuminating
Company with General Binding
Company. Of Northbrook, H..
was recently made by Ruders-
hansen. The local company as
sunaes the leadership of all G3C
lamlnator operations through
out the world with all manufact-
urlng being dcne at its plant on
Route $50, not many miles east
of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
The Rev. Charles F. Kindred,
I'LL, Ordinated On August II

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hurt
spent Sunday, at Glenn Allen,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ball.
A birthday dinner was given in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Ball in honor of Mrs. c. R.
Hurts birthday.
Mrs. J. H. Fowlkes. Harris
Gee, Ernest Herzig, and Fred
die Schmidt visited Mrs. Vir-
ginia Allen at South Side Nurs-
ing home Sunday afternoon at
Blackstone
Mr.. and MRS. Robert Bowman
and family who was in service
in England, returned to the US.
and is spending a month with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Bowman,
also Lawrence Bowman, of Nor
folk and Mr.. and Mrs. Damiano
and family. Of Christiansburg,
| spent the week end.
/ Joe Hockett, of Abingdon, is
visiting his sister Mrs. 7. j. Da-
/ Wis.
! Mrs. Warren Whitstone and
family, of Richmnod, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Vaughan,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Nunnally
Of Richmond, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Daisy Flowers, and
Miss Bertha Nunnally.
Mrs. Tom Younce, of Rich
mond. spent a few days last
week with her husband, Tom
Younce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Kind
red, II, Of Penn, came to see
their son, Rev. Charles F.. Kind
red, III, ordained.
Mrs j. E. Gherman, of Colo
NAL Beach, spent the week end
with Mrs. Edwin Ruegg.
Mrs. William Selby, of Nor
folk, mother of Mrs. G.. B. Rhue
is visiting Mrs. Rhue.
Miss Pattie Shafer, of Norfolk
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Rhue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Something you should think about
ifyoure about to buy a truck:

If all trucks were built the same way,
cost the same to keep up, were worth the
same at trade-in then probably the
price tag would be your only concern.
It can't be, Of course, because some trucks
have more quality than others. And marks
of quality are the real keys to low cost.
Chevrolet trucks, for example, have
double-wall construction, which gives
bodies and cabs more strength Cabs are
insulated against heat, cold and noise. A
big part Of road shock, which shortens
truck life, is damped out by Chevrolet's
suspension system; it also makes riding
in the truck pleasure Pickup bodies
and cabs are separated to eliminate stress
between Them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

Mrs. Frank Baber. Of Fork Of
Willis.
Mrs. Irwin Dinkle. who under
went surgery at Retreat. is do
ing nicely The r. L. Adams
family visited her Monday.
Dolby Adams. of Cumberland.
returned home during the week
end from a week. visit with her
grandparents, Mr. and Ms. r.
L. Adams.
Sunday afternoon guests Of
Miss Ola Walton and W. P. San
dersons included, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Smith, Mrs. T. w. Rhodes
and MIS-. Britton. of Richmond.
Ms. Luther Walton and Yer
non Walton, Of Richmond. visit
cd il the 2. G. Walton home
and the W. P. Sanderson home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

MEHERRIN, Aug. l6 - The
ordination of the Rev. Charles
F. Kindred. III, took place Sun
day, August Il, at 8 pm. at the
1ussekiah and Meherrin Bap-
list Churches, with he Rev. Hen
~ j. Davis presiding. The ordi-
nation sermon was delivered by
Dr.. E. Luther Copeland.
Mrs. Gertrude Price. >of Rich
n,ond, spent a week with Miss
Ella Winston, and H. j. Winston
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schmidt. of
Sayreville. N. j.. visited his
brother, Fred Schmidt, and 9th
er relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester Clark
; and family. OF Washington. D.
c., are spending this week with
his father, L. w. Clark.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Koehler, of Hopewell, and fam
lily spent a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Price.
Mrs. c. R. Hurt, of Pleasant
Grove. spent last Thursday night
with Mr., and Mrs. L. B. Hurt
and attended the revival services
at the Mehenin Baptist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

sen being best known for his portrayal
of the Swamp Fox on the old Walt
Disney series.
Now Nielsen needn't worry about
his career as he did when he first
lived in Hollywood as a parking lot
attendant while trying to break into
the movies after World War II service
in the RCAF.
Besides his TV work, he is vice
president of a successful ceramics
firm in Los Angeles where he lives
with his wife, Sandy, and two-year-old
daughter, Thea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
"a 81,

be together in an episode of ABC'S
The New Breed Tuesday evening.
Leslie Nielsen, playing his regular
role as 1t. Price Adams in this police
action series, meets Mary Sinclair,
cast as the wife of hit-run driver
suspect, as she prepares to attend a
masquerade party in a segment en-
titled Death of a Ghost"
Both have made many movies and
been on hundreds of TV shows, Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

WO veteran TV performers
who served apprentice
ships on Studio One" will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
SENATORs,4;
ANGELS,7

E-None. PO-A-W Washington 27-lo. Los
Angeles U-l0. DP-Cottier, Hamlin and
2B Hinton. Moran. HR johnson,
Thomas.
R H R Err BIB so
R Ro%o[EsIa cW Y, 80 81 T., ! ! ! 9 :
Chance ........12 10 3 2
-4,00l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
By FRANCIS STANN

Felix serafin. Remember himP Probably
not
Serafin, one of those golfers who wore
white dress shirt with four finland tie,
scored what in Bartlett's words was "the
most stunning double upset in the history
Of the PGA"
On the morning of July IL he blew
Harry Cooper off the course, and 3. Then,
after serene lunch, he took on KY Laffoon,
the part-Indian who in those days was one
OF the toughest OF all top-flight competi-
tors. He excused Laffoon, and 2.
1t was too much to expect Serafin to
continue his giant killing, nor did he The
next day he ran up against sprout named
S. J. Snead Eyes, the redoubtable SAM and
made him 60 Is holes before bowling out.
Two years later-1940 at Hershey, Pa.
-Snead won a quarter final match from
Gene Sarazen, who at 38 was decade older
than Sambo. Sarazen, a three-time PGA
winner, declared that he was finished with
the tournament for all time after the
match. He had shot four under par for
SO holes-and was beaten by a guy who
shot five under
#HAA
THE BLACKLIST OPENING DAY we
ever reported" Bartlett cites, may have
been the beginning of the end of the man
to-man competition" This was on June 20.
1947, at Plum Hollow at Detroit. Losers in
the opening rounds were Ben Hogan, de-
Tending champion; MedaliSt Jimmy Dema-
ret, foreign guest Bobby Locke and Snead.
Toney Penna, a fine but not over
whelming golfer, upset Hogan. Henry Ran
som put out Locke and somebody named
Earl Martin took care of Demaret. About
the most authentic victory was scored by
Sarazen, no less who got even with Snead
for the 1910 toughie.
Probably one of the best sports stories
Of 1861 was Jerry BARRIERS playoff victory
nearly year ago over Don January in the
43d PGA at Olympia Fields, near Chicago.
Barber was As years old, stood SIS and
weighed 1874, making him the eldest and
smallest player in history to win the event
for pros only. He wears eyeglasses and
looks like myopic bookkeeper.
It was on national Twas this weeks
event will be and it was smash hit. Bar
Der became the poor mans hero overnight.
He and January had tied with 277 for the
regulation u holes and in the playoff it
didn't seem possible that such a mild,
timid-looking man could compete seriously
Not everybody knows that Barber is a
physical culture bug who picks up bar bells,
chinS himself, fastS and abstains)
Anyway, he was the man-on-the-
streets choice on the TV screen He holed
puts of 20, 40 and go feet on the 10th, list
and I'D greens to force playoff. When he
got into it he beat January, who shot 49,
by simply firing 81. 1t was purely won
derful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
EXTEND AL LEAD TO 81 GAMES
Yankees Get Help From Schedule

manning with the lower three
teams than their principal
rivals for the No. 1 spot, Los
Angeles and Cleveland, now
tied for second.
Against Boston, Kansas City
and Washington, the last
three teams in the standings,
New York has a TIA $40 rec
ord. Los Angeles is 25-11 .694
and Cleveland 1912 800.
This means the Yanks not
only beat those three more
often. they also have more
games remaining with them.
New York has SO games left,
Los Angeles 10 and Cleveland
"a with the also-rans. This
could be indicative Of a num-
Der of things, one Of them be-
ing that the Yanks may be a
little hard to catch.
New York used that beat
the-weak-teams formula yes
terday to push its lead to 31a
games, beating Kansas City,
81. Los Angeles slipped back
to a tie for second with idle
Cleveland when WaShington's
Don Rudolph threw a four
hitter and beat the Angels, Al,
in the only other American
League game scheduled.
The Yankee triumph over
Kansas City was their eighth
in 10 games with the AS this
season, and their fourt h
straight. Kansas City now has
lost six in a row.
A couple Of errors by Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Senators Get Another Lift
As Rudo| ph> johnson Click

recovery and with a quick
throw to first nailed Torres by
a step. Otherwise the bases
would have been loaded with
one out. Ed Sadowski batted
for Dean Chance and flied to
Zipfel.
Rudolph didn't walk a man
and struck out three. He had
a two-hitter going but Lee
Thomas blasted his 18th homer
into the leftfield bleachers with
two out in the eighth.
Rudolph. who has pitched
only three complete games,
often weakens in the late in
nings when the opposition gets
on to his fast ball and slider.
Vernon had activity in the
Senators bullpen from the
fifth inning on, but Don didn't
need help.
When Rudolph and Bowsfield
were announced as the starting
pitchers the previous night, one
OF the Senators predicted it
would be a quick one. II Man.
ager Bill Rigney hadn't made
a pitching change in the eighth
and spent his usual time
explaining the facts of life to
the incoming pitcher, it would
have been a 1:25 game. Ru-
dolph also figured in the Sec
ond shortest game of the year,
1877, against Baltimore.
Vernon moved johnson to
the No. 8 spot in the batting
order. After his four games on
the bench. the second time this
year he has been taken out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

PuImer's PEA Quest
Rings Nostalgia Bell

AT THE ARONIMINK COUNTRY
CLUB in Philadelphia the day after tomor-
row it will be Arnold Palmer against the
field, as usual, in the 44th PGA champion
ship. And Palmer, fresh off his spectacular
victory in the British Open, processes to be
deeply concerned. He'll be playing the
larger American ball again, although when
last seen in both the Thunderbird and Ma
tional Opens, Palmer was finding the ball
too big for the cup
1.-THE British ball was dropping fine for
me-" Arnie related, quite unnecessarily.
Nov I've got to cope with our ball and
lately I haven't been doing so we'll"
1t was Palmer'S ambition this year to
win the Masters, National Open, British
Open and PGA, a slam never achieved He
flubbed the National Open, losing to Jack
Nicklaus in playoff, but Arnie regained
his stature as the No. golfer in the world
In Scotland last week and Nicklaus lost
prestige by finishing up the track, as they
say in racing.
If Palmer can adjust to the American
ball and win the PGA over the par 70,
7,045-yard course at Aronimink it still will
be historic feat to have captured the
Masters, lost the National Open in play
off, triumphed smashingly in the British
Open and prevailed in the PGA. The catch
is that probably no other tournament is as
replete with upsets as the PGA.
Z. THE CHIEF REASON for lack of form
Except in the notable case of 5-time win
ner Walter Hagen was that until 1858 the
PEA had been match play event. One
mediocre round-or often fine round that
was beforehand a favorite was knocked
out. To Charles Bartlett in Golf Digest is
owed debt for retelling some of the
great moments in the PGA.
Bartlett, who has covered 80 of these
tournaments calls up the 1885 affair at
Oklahoma City, when 24-year- Johnny
Revolta defeated Hagen, the medalist, one
up. Hagen was AZ then but, as Bartlett
put 1t, you had to be there to believe It,
The Haig'S 139 had won the medal with the
finest golf of this twilight year of his
career. AS Revolta still says, Walter played
magnificent tee-to-green golf but he didn't
sink one holeable putt"
heVolCa nlmSeI1 scrambled all Gay IN
the style of Hagen at his best. When it was
over, Schoolboy Rowe and Tommy Bridges
Of the Detroit Tigers sought to commiserate
with their old pal, Hagen. "a helluva way
to lose golf match" one of the pitching
stars had said.
"Ah, I've done it to enough of the
boys" was Hagens happy reply. Let's go
In and buy the kid (Revolta) a drink"
THE TOURNAMENT AT Shawnee-on-
Delaware in 1888, Bartlett reminds, lives
In the golfers memory because Of a pleas
| ant, portly Pennsylvania club pro named