davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-31

yesterday. He has been execu-
tive vice president.
Edwin T. Holland will con-
tinue to serve as board chair
man and chief executive officer
Mr.. Beeton was graduated
from the University of Virginia
in 1850 and from its law school
in 1854. From 1854 to February
1860, he practiced law ir
Waynesboro and Arlington. Va.
and was first appointed legal
counsel to the corporation in
1856 He has been a director OF
Old Dominion Bank, the cor
poration'S largest affiliated
bank since 1857.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

NEW YORK, May 81, (AP)
Steel users are cutting into
stockpiles at a rate Of about
Is million tons a month, the
Iron Age estimates.
The Woodworking weekly
said yesterday digestion Of
accumulated reserves would
pare inventories to about 14.1
million tons by the end Of
June.
After eight consecutive weekly
Evening star., 1962-05-31
ON WINGS
Growing Fleets
To Top 10000

General aviation, which in
cludes everything but air car
rier and military flying, is ex-
pected to have a fleet of more
than 10000 planes by 1870
compared with 76. 1000 now.
Finding the new birds nests
is another problem.
Few questions on the future
of the pleasure and business
airplane are left unanswered in
an excellent projection by Leddy
L. Greever, vice president OF
sales for the Beech Aircraft
Corp.
Evolutionary Process
The new little birds, for in
stance, will be evolutionary
mot revolutionary. We do not
anticipate any radical changes
in design concept" Mr.. Greev-
er said.
There will be new turbo-
props and pure jets; and they
will undoubtedly cost less than
those in production today. How
ever, conventional piston
powered airplanes will continue
to predominant general aviation
for a long time to come"
He said a survey has shown
that the bulk of Americas gen.
eral aviation fleet is located in
about 400 communities, all OF
which have populations of less
than $4,000.
insufficient Hangers
Mr.. Greever also pointed out
that on the airports in these
400 cities. there are five time:
more planes than there are in.
dividual storage hangers. Put
another way, there are about
I28 airplanes for every large
maintenance or storage hangar
on the airports where these
planes are based"
1t is quite apparent, he added,
"that the facilities for our Gus
toners have not kept pace with
our growth"
In the Washington area
which once offered as many as
13 small airports, there appears
to be a happy, though slow
trend toward meeting this de-
mand.
Airpark One Answer
The new Montgomery COun.
ty Airpark at Gaithersburg, ex.
panding we'll since it opened
about a year ago, is one an.
swer. The projected new air.
port at Manassas is another
Hyde Field near Clinton is still
another and-nearest to Wash.
ington - is Washington Vir.
ginia airport at Bailey's Cross.
roads.
AS real estate development
money piled up, the smaller
fields which offered only {
minimum of service, went our
of existence in these parts.
To take care of the growth
in the next 10 years, more ant
more of the Washington ares
airport vigor is needed - ant
the Federal Aviation Agency il
the first to admit it.
You'll be hearing more anC
more about the "third-level'
carrier in the airline business
Looking at the big airlines al
the first level and the loca
service or feeder" lines as tht
second, the third level carrier
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Women's Ad Club
To Hear Macdonald

Donald A. Macdonald, gov
ernor of the second district
Advertising Federation OF
America, will address the
Women's Advertising Club oi
Washington next Wednesday al
a luncheon in the Washington
Hotel.
Mr.. Macdonald, who is also
executive advertising manager
of the Wall Street Journal anc
an authority on corporate ad-
vertising. will speak on THE
Wall Street Journal Today"
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Banks Business Looms
Continue to Decline,
Well Below Year Aoo
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Commercial and industrial of Washingtons th-es
largest banks declined the week ended May 23 and
were substantially behind the Federal
Bank of Richmond reported today.
Business loans OF Riggs National Bank. American Security
Trust and National Bank of Washington aggregated Sl44
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Beeton Is President
OF First Viroiniu

Ralph A. Beeton has been
promoted to president of First
Virginia Corp. and will serve
as chief administrative officer
of the Virginia bank holding
company, it was announced
Evening star., 1962-05-31
japanese Wages Up

TOKYO.-Average Japanese
wages have risen nearly so per
cent in the past 10 years. The
gain in 1861 alone was IA per
cent.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
uonal Association Of Securities Dealers
IN washington represent the range within
wnlch locally active securities could have
oeen bought or sold at pm. Thursday,
Evening star., 1962-05-31
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
yer U. 5. Government Treasury bonds,
TS, Tlu, asked net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-05-31
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates tGreat Britain and Aus
tralia in dollars, others in cents and
decimals Of cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. Starring the Nelson family.
q ACCENT.
Public Affairs. The inside story of the
great outdoors at Yellowstone National
Park, Wyoming
800 8 NIGHT COURT.
Trial. l Hour. Cases include a juvenile
hood a man against the government
and young narcotics addict
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. The Stones get involved in some
odd situations. (Repeatl
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. l Hour "Dr. Sam" Casey
tchiII WiIIs) hires Dr.. Sam Irene Dunne)
sight unseen, to travel with the 7 n
Circus. When the doctor turns out to
be woman the circus sense of pro-
priety is challenged. tRepeat)
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama l Hour Dr. Gillespie's married
daughter tDna MerriID bees Dr. Kildare
to take her own life when she learns
she is about to have baby. Victor Jory
is featured. tRepeatJ
"a REAL McC0YS.
Comedy. Grandpa Is not too successful
in his attempts to arbitrate a dispute
between Kate and Luke (Repeat.)
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
a MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Robbie's tDon Grady grades are
threatened when he's assigned to study
with a beautiful girl Uudi Sherven)
lRepeatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Rules Committee, or try to
suspend the rules. which would
take a two-thirds majority.
Democrats admit it would be
difficult to get two-thirds. Al
though thousands of dependent
children of the unemployed
would have their Federal bene-
fits cut off unless the welfare
bill passes by June 80, Senate
leaders indicated the bill will
not be taken up until that date,
which is Saturday.
There is little chance the
medical care issue can be dis
posed of in the Senate in one
day. Presumably, the benefits
for children which expire July
l could be reinStated if the bill
passed some time in July.
Senator Anderson said he
understands the administration
has not given up hope of get
ting a medical care bill out
of the House committee, but
he said he has given up such
hope. For that reason, he sees
no point in delaying a move
in the Senate.
The New Mexico Senator was
not prepared last night to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

policies. Provisions also would
be made to finance directly out
of the Treasury some medical
care for individuals not covered
BY social security.
When Majority Leader Mans
field announced that the issue
probably would be taken up
late this week. Senate Republic
can whip Kuchel of California
said this would conflict with a
meeting a number of Republ.-
cans have scheduled with for
mer President Eisenhower at
Gettysburg, Pa, next Saturday.
Senator Mansfield said he
read in the papers that Gen.
Eisenhower was in Washington
last night and met with Re-
publican leaders at that time.
Perhaps Gen. Eisenhower, in
view of the difficulties which
confront his party colleagues
in this body. might consider
making a return visit to WASH
ington to help take some OF
the burdens of responsibility off
the members who have such
great burdens at this time, +"
Senator Mansfield added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Science Lecture
Slated Tomorrow

A science lecture entitled
The Application Of Analog
Computers in Engineering
Analysis and Design" will be
presented at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders Build
ing. 1925 L street NV.
A. I. Katz, training and edu-
cation director of Electronic
Associates. Princeton Compu-
rational Center, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

close the exact form in which
he will offer the medical care
plan, because he is still con-
sidering changes to make it
more acceptable to Republicans
Senator Anderson did say he
could not go for the plan
sponsored by Representative
Bow, Republican of Ohio,
which provides for up to SIPS
a year for each individual as
a credit against Federal in
come taxes to be applied toward
voluntary private health in
Surance.
Republican Plans
Presumably, the Democrats
are trying to work into the ad-
ministration bill some features
of the plans advocated by Sen
ator Javits and Representative
Lindsay. both New York Re-
publicans.
These Republican plans re-
tain the social security ap-
proach but would give individ-
uals an option of having Gov
eminent protection or applying
cash payments to private health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

put both houses on record be-
fore the congressional cam
paign this fall.
If the Senate attaches a
medical care plan to pending
bill broadening Federal = aid
welfare programs for needy
families and dependent chill
dren, the big hurdle in the
House would be to get the issue
into conference. One objection
on the House floor would block
appointment of conferees.
The leadership would then
have two alternatives, either
to get a special rule from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

they are trying to work out a
compromise that will add to
the Administration bill some of
the provisions advocated by
liberal Republicans.
Some close observers of the
'Stuation in Congress doubt
that it will be possible to get
favorable action in the House
at this session by the strategy
of starting the bill in the Sem
ate.
Big Hurdle
But the course now planned
by Senate leaders will at least
give the Democrats a chance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Democratic Senators
Plan Medical BiIIAction

Senate Democratic leaders decided yesterday bypass
House Ways and Means Committee by bringing I'D the medical
care for the aged bill in the Senate this week.
Majority Leader Mansfield and Senator Anderson, Demo-
crat OF New Mexico Senate sponsor of President Kennedy
social security type Of medical plan revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

YOU SAVE 56.9 on this complete custom
Colonial room. Soto, chair and swivel
rocker feature reversible foam cushions, all
pieces in your choice of "Scotcheord"
treated fobrics -. prints, tapestries, fIcrols.
Famous CrestIine upholstered furniture
teamed with outhenticolIy,styled Mersnon
Formico tobIes Allow to 8 weeks for
delivery.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Starring Times
In 2-Man Golf

Thirty-four pairs will play
in the Maryland State Coli
Association two man team
handicap Tuesday at Columbia
Country Club.
The starting times:
1O:OO-Don d. Coates, Goose Creek
Martin r. Carpenter. xTssle-John zim-
i0:0s.Dr. james Mandes, Prince
GeorgessPaul Greenstein. Indian Spring
and Mike German. Prince Georges
Io:16-Emanuei A. Deitx. Wood
holme-IrVing Z. Cantor, Woodmont and
william West, columbia-William NJ.
WeroeI, Columbia .. 1..ss
Ed Clark, Bethesda and William War
rell. Manor-Kelly Hartman. Manor.
1O:32-Albert Tucker. Annapolis-
Robert Keleher, Annapolis and Joseph
Ferrechia. Annapolis-Jack Newton, An
I0:4O-Frank Mayer. qreenhill
Yacht James Reynolds, Greenhill
Yacht and George Hill. Grsenhill
.hili-Tom McMenimin, Greenhill Yacht
and Bill Bryan. Greenhill Yacht-Jim
conway. Greenhill Yacht.
10:56-Bill Anger, Greenhin Yaeht-
Dick Underhill. Greenhill Yacht and m
BENJAMIN, Brooke Manor.
11:12-D. N. Pratt. Manor.Mel Ship
ley, Manor and Charles N. Fraser,
Brooke Manor-Myron D. stevens
'HHss ii :soMLsrry Ur Lawrence, Argyle-Herb
Matthews. Argyle and Bill Lee, Argyle-
Merle Wagner, Argyle.
1l:2S-Fred Hanlon, Manor-Alfre
G Proulx Gooss Creek wOoa ana Nandr Sns5re'
Aoi II:4l M Jerry Lconsy. Prince
Georges George Holman, Prince Georges
and Charles Van Horn, Prince Georges-
Cliff Pierey. Prince Georges. ,..,.
ManGfeEd l1;siM yltSs.ral9 q Rs' brooke & &SSoS
and John M. Mackenzie, Baltimore
cc-G. ]. Campbell, Baltimore &C.
12:OO-Charles Beal, Belle Haven.
Charles Holden. Belle Haven and Eo
son, Belle Haven.
1924 - Dick Holbruner, Goose
Greek Joseph Hosp, Goose Greek ana
team Ia:tS6sOSn sS 0s fSd'd kr.us, Turf valley
Robert Latshaw, Turf Valley and Peter
b. Gilbert. Turf Valley-Lee Meyer.
i;O44Ed strong. Chester River
fTtS J6COuSs CuCotCE AbANGA aaa SoAAAA
safer, Northumberland Hordlnser'
"l I:IsMGl cos. Argyle-curt Turner,
Argyle and c. H. Alexander, Primes
Georges-L. Z. Imhoff. Kenwood.
1:20-A. j. Mckenzie, Argyle-Rob
L. Howard, Courthouse and Diosdado
N. Yap, Bethesda-cyril Briekfield,
i:sS@Roy oerheadt, Manor-spencer
Howell, Manor and Frank c. e. Cush,
Argyle-Garwood Chamberlin.
1:44-William E. Lemble. Baltimore
Milton A. Berquist, Baltimore &C
and George r. Sullivan. Argyle-Joe
Aoiysn, g!ssEw. AEs'ie' Mattinrly. Arryle-R
caVanaugh, Argyle and c. William
Gray, Manor-chas. M. otterback'
s:0U-D. Z. Leahy. Manor-Frank
Durham, Manor and q. L. Gordon.
Argyle-B. .collett. Argyle,
2:0S-John K. Davidson, Manor
Ray Lewis, Manor and 8. M. Hastings,
Argyle-C. Derr, Argyle.
2:16-Richard Poerstel. Columbia
Kenneth Poerstel. Confessional and
I. 8. May, Chevy Chase-H. L. Clarke,
S:S4Nxndrew F. Schmidt. Manor
Carl Baetzner, Manor and Harley
Buckingham. Manor-william Kenyon,
2:S2-clyde Kelly. Columbia-M
West, Columbia and James r. Murphy
WashinSton-Richard A. Mahar, colum-
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Evans Gets Scare
When Plane Has
Engine Trouble

PINEHURsT. N. c.. Sept. IS
1AP).-Charles (Chick) Evans
is no threat to win the Nation
al Amateur Golf tournament
at the age of 70, but he made
the most spectacular entry of
any of the 200 contestants to-
day.
The private plane bringing
the venerable Chicagoan here
for his 50th consecutive Ma
stional Amateur starting Mon
day limped into the Pinehurst
Airport after one of its two
engines had failed.
With alerted crash equip
ment and firefighters standing
by, Pilot Dick Leach of Elgin,
Ill, made a safe landing. Mi
,chael Louis of Evanston, Ill,
playing in his first Amateur,
also was aboard. The three
emerged from the plane unin-
,jured but shaken.
Evans, who won the Amateur
IN 1916 and again in 1920. was
1honored tonight at the annual
United States Golf AsSocia-
tion's contestants dinner. He
received q scroll commemorat-
ing his unparalleled feat of so
appearances in the 62-year -old
tournament.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY ROBERT SOMAEERS
star staff Writer

PINEHURST, N. c., Sept. is
While Knute Knighton was
still reveIling in qualifying for
the National Amateur and
Deane Beman was planning a
leisurely day of practice, the
Washington areas other six
representatives in the cham
pionship here at the Pinehurst
No. 2 course we're grimly pre-
pairing for their first round
matches Monday.
BY the luck Of the draw,
Beman, the 1860 National a |
champion from Bethesda
Country Club, and Knighton.
from Manor, got first-round
byes. The others Dick Latimer
and Mike Briggs Of Columbia.
John Owen and Fred Mueller
of Manor, Perky Cullinane Of
Bethesda and Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase must play.
But no matter If they win
or lose they won't create much
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Lefthunders
PIoy Today
ForGoIf Title

The Maryland and District
left handlers golf champion
ship will be played at Clifton
Park in Baltimore today in con-
junction with an exhibition
match pitting Loddie Kempa of
Macon, Ca, and Thorne Wood
of Asheboro, N. c., against Vic
Conte of Chestnut Ridge and
Paul Haviland of the Maryland
Golf and Country Club.
Wood annd Kempa are two
of the foremost lefthanded
pros in the country. The exhi-
bition will begin at 1870.
Only IL are competing In
the championship division of
the event. The field includes
Bob Brenner Of Norbeck and
Charles Elderkin Of Prince
Georges.
Pairings and starting times:
s:54-Tony Kastina. Clifton Park;
Ron seager. Clifton Park: Ches. Weis,
Pine Ridge: Bud schulman. Clifton
e:0O-owen Sellers. Clifton Park;
A. Chas. Neidinger, Brooke Manor;
Sam Cain. Argyle; Ray Morgan, Ar
s:Oe-James Buckley. Bel Air: chas.
Peddicord, All View: -Hy German.
westbriar: Dick Shepherd. Clifton
s;i2-Edvard Hanson, Clifton Park:
sutton, SUTTON LAKEWOOD; 4 WOOD Frsd Maps. Maps clift0n R0a
s::is-Dr. 6. oliver Dantzie. White
Flint; Francis Ford, Hillendale: Adam
Psllicott; , Clifton Park; Rudy Neu-
s:s6-oscSr Duiey. Pr. Georges:
Brenner, Norbeck; Gene Nebiolo, clif-
s:4SHRay crilley, NAL.G.-wash-
Kaleo, Clifton Park; Sam Rice. Ashton.
9;4S-Robert Redding, Manor; Irv
paytd. Clifton Park; Steve Garrett
c.S4 sS4 Park sam S KsiSbsst k:S y Of cs.stnut Ha
Ridge; Bill Hosarty, Forest Park; Leon
schreter; Chestnut Ridse: Jerry Rallo'
1000. Thurman Disgs. Manor;
Hoppy Brawner. Glendale; Frank K
Fiore, Clifton Park. NJ. A. Wolpert
Rolling Road.
1O:O6-Jim Johnston, Clifton Park;
Harry J. Hall. Clifton Park; KEN Lam
bin. Clifton Park.
10:12-Harold Benson, Bel Air;
Tony Litrento. unattached; AL Kaleo,
1918 = William CrouId, Glendale;
Nelson Eaton. Glendale; Lou Sleater
Maryland &C; Jim Tculan, Clifton
Park.
10:24-Diek shepehrd, Clifton Park;
Tom Demyon, Clifton Park; Dick Hu-
Der, Mount Pleasant; Charles Elder
kin, Prince Georges.
10:30-Bob Brenner, Norbeck; Den-
mia Gunther, Clifotn Park; Jim Kle-
man, Maryland &C: Otis Sewell, Cliff
ton Park.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Doser Leads
Salisbury Golf.
By2 Strokes

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. is
(AP) = Clarence Doser shot a
4-under par 68 today and took
a two-stroke lead after the first
round of the 5th annual 1000
Salisbury Open.
Doser, pro at the Washing
tonian Country Club in WASH
ington, toured the front nine
in one-under par 35 and picked
up three more strokes with a
80 on the back nine Of the
6,769-yard course.
The final round of the So
hole tourney, which carries a
$500 first prize, will be played
tomorrow at the Green Hill
Yacht and Country Club.
Defending champion Charlie
Bassler of the Indian Spring
County Club near Washington
wound up tied for 18th place
with a 73 after taking q two
stroke penalty on the final
hole for hitting the wrong ball
out of a wooded area.
Trailing Doser by two
strokes, at 70, were Dave
MacCleary, assistant pro at
Aronomink Country Club, New
town Square, Pa, and Pat
Schwab of Rock Manor Coun-
try Club in Wilmington. Del.
MacCleary picked up one
stroke on both the outgoing
and incoming mines. while
Schwab cut both his strokes
off par on the back nine.
Six players, including two
amateurs from the Baltimore
area, were tied for fourth place
with Ills.
They included Jack Watson,
Rydal (Pa.) Country Club; An
sci Snow, Keswick Cva.) Coun-
try Club; Jim Clark, Argyle
Country Club, Silver Spring.
Nd; Ron Howell, Army and
Navy Country Club. Washing
ton; and Amateurs Dave
Bimestefer of Baltimore Coun-
try Club and Ed Johnston of
the Country Club of Maryland.
Trailing the six punched at
II were John Eisinger of Con-
gressional Country Club and
Spencer Overton. a 55-year-old
from Rolling Road Country
Club in Baltimore. Each fin
ished at 70.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Three Golfers
Tied for Medal
At Chevy Chase

Chevy Chase Country Clubs
golf course was a busy place
yesterday.
In the Presidents Cup golf
tournament being played there
Joseph w. Herman and James
A. Smith lead at the halfway
mark.
Herman shot a 1876 and
Smith 80-13-67 for a low net of
1873.
In club championship play,
Harrison Brand. III, Fleming
Bomar. and 1t. j. g. William L.
Parks tied for medal honors in
the qualifying round. They all
had lis. Play will conclude
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

OF the six ex champions
three can be forgotten. Dick
Chapman, Ted Bishop and
Chick Evans are past the time
they could be considered seri-
Gus threats. For that matter.
Harvie Ward, who won in 1855
and 1856, hasn't been a con-
tender since then.
But Charlie Coe, the Okla
homa oil man, is one of the
two or three best amateurs
playing. Other big-name en-
tries include Billy Joe Patton,
who is as familiar with the
big Pinehurst course as any
one, Hyndman, who lost to
Ward in the 1855 final and to
Beman in the British Amateur
final in 1859, Bob Gardner, who
lost to Beman in the 1860 final,
Arnold Blum, Charlie Smith,
Walker Cupper and winner of
the Eastern Amateur and Dud-
ley Wysong, finalist last year.
Homero Blancas. who recent
ly shot SIS on a par 70 course
in Longview, Tex, is in the
first quarter Of the draw with
Beman. His teammate at the
University of Houston. Kermit
Farley, the NCAA champion,
also Is in the field.
Mondays opening round will
pare the field to 1913 for the
second round Tuesday. Two 49,
hole matches will be played
Wednesday and Thursday,
trimming the field to the four
semifinalists who will meet in
36-hole bouts Friday. The So
hole final is scheduled Satur-
day.
Pinehurst has been altered
for the Amateur, the first ever
held in this Southern golf
mecca. The fairways have been
frightened. requiring long.
straight drives. They must be
long because Pinehurst No. q
7.05l, yards, the rec
ord length for a USGA tourna-
ment. Par is 36-36-72.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Bogart so that he can get a
few days off himself next week.
''If Ralph gets it going, he
can go all the way" Brownell
said with more than a trace Of
enthusiasm. "If he plays like
ne did in the Anderson Me-
mortal in New York and the
Maryland Amateur when he
peat me, he can win the
tournament"
The final of the Maryland
Amateur probably will 30
Down as one Of the finest
matches in the history Of the
tournament. It's still being
talked about months later,
which is a testimonial to Bo-
gart's golf that June Sunday.
Nanny Dietz, president of the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
sion. was talking about the
match q few days ago when
ne and Eddie Johnston, one
of the association vice presi-
dents from Baltimore. were
put on q course-rating expedi-
Ion.
That was the most perfect
golf I have ever seen," Dietz
Commented. To refresh your
memory. Brownell was three
under par for 80 holes and a
lands loser. Bogart shot Sc
--six under par-in the morn
R1g round.
Z He is undoubtedly playing
1orne Of the finest golf Of his
eareer. He's tough competitor,
. magnificent scrambler and
% years old. This is not a tour
hament for 40-year-olds.
In 1857 Bud Taylor, the Cali
fornia dentist who was on a
couple Of Walker Cup teams,
proved this point. He was be-
yond question the best golfer
from Monday through Friday.
The unfortunate fact was that
he had to play Saturday
against Hillman Robbins, a
youngster still in his 20s.
Taylor was not the golfer he