davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Miscellaneous
For Sole


ELEC. GUITAR and 120-watt Gibson
$3.50. will sac. S160. Call KE. S-6293.
TRI-PowER set-up ,56-'60 POnt. New
$50 or best offer. 949-0S44.
PONTIAC '52 motor. all other parts,
cheap. 1707 w st. Sc. LU. 2-S497.
CONTINENTAL KIT for SO Ford.
White with chrome trim. Best offer.
434-197O.
oUTB0ARD MOTOR, Johnson, 22-h.p.,
racing type, Just comp. overhauled,
$50. Also 90" racing runabout, 20
h.p. Merk, 80 m.p.h., will pull skier.
uphol. seats and fiberglass bottom,
$40. JE. 2-25lA
SIDEMAN. Wurlitzer. ike new. for
parties and performers. 232-4S7s
ewes. and week ends.
2 q 4 BBL. MAN. w/carb., heads,
pistons. 292 Ford. Hillman Mink
eng trans, rear. Lots Of Chev. 81
parts. All cheap. UN. 4-732O.
NERO. '54 hardtop with 80 T-Bird,
aS5Ss ss55t cRpr ca' s:ss7s :tis7 Best offer over
KART. engine modified PIP All IS
stroked 70 6.1 els, Moss piston
raced few times, complete with clutch,
exhaust manifolds and other access.
Perfect condition. Demonstrate. $50
VI DeSl OlIeI. bo6-zOll.
CHEW. $50 conv. VS.. R and h., new
sas-saSt sop snS paint Excel cOnd' $3.50
FORD '56 conv., Third motor, auto,
p.s., no top, interior rough, Sl75 or
sell any part. LU. 3-2S4O.
'53 CHEVROLET ENGINE and straight
transmission, excel. eond.. S65. Car
and 4 new tires free. LU. 3-2S40.
RADIOS for '52-'59 Fords, '55-'56
| Chev., '56-'5S Mere. Wheels, hub
caps, spots, top boots. LU. 3-2S40.
16O LIB. WEIGHT LIFTING SET in
excel. condition. S35. Call JU. 9-2044.
CHEVY '56 Bel Air dr., "S", auto
orsnai fssh paint sIiTs sIEs FoGa o si soSf Tl'n
ARC WELDER, must sell, 100 amp,
home made. new. Best offer. Phone
jim" at 949-2663.
FORD flathead engine, 2e5 cubic inch.
! Best offer. Call 30l-293-2979,
Saturday am.
SWAP, SELL or horse-trade 3Is-cu. in.
! C56) Pontiac eng. for GM.C. &c" or
Chev. open drive trans. UN. 4-0S65.
FORD '54, 9 cyl. stick, Tudor. clean,
WRECKING "a Chevy. Everything
ESSss THAN THs 1905 sroos MT NEW csIS IMSoT9H ToN
HE. l-2714
GO-KART. Good condition, 4s-h.p
West Bend. Sticks all around, S140.
Call MIKE. OIL. 4-5172.
SELLING LARGE COLLEC. Of as rpm.
! q Z and q b records C55-'61l
| Also 33 rpm. For more info call
5Ss-2772.
CORVETTE MOTOR. 2s3-cu-in. with
less than 1000 mi. Best reasonable
ofier. 10. 7-l525.
ELEC. GUITAR, Kay. Single pickup
value. Together, $40. TONY. ia.
2-5442,
GUITAR AND AMP. S35 or best offer.
Can CHRIS, XII. S-0S27 after 8.
REBUILDABLE, reasonably Complete,
Player" piano. VIII trade prof. and
films or buy. Tele. 949-0657.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

As a result Of an exception
ally fine start IN its current
meeting Rosecroft Raceway has
made an across -the-board in
crease in purse money for all
divisions of overnight racing
events except in the CO trotting
and pacing claSSifications.
The increase means 500 per
race in the following classifica-
tions: C-1 to $l.100, ca to
$1,000, B-1 to $500. B-2 to
$1,000. B-3 to $1,000 and A
races to $2.100.
The C-3 classifications in the
pace and trot win not share in
the purse distribution. since
they are the slowest divisions
IN HoSecrort's condtilon book.
Early closing and stakes races
also will remain unaffected.
40 Per Cent Gain
Last nights Rosecroft crowd
and handle continued to show
an increase over 1861. The
crowd was 6.562 and the total
handle was $278.657.
The figures continue to rep
resent about a 40 per cent in
crease in attendance for the
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Hoyo Rowers Signify
Undefeoted Compoiun

Flames leaped skyward last
night in McDonough gyms
parking lot at Georgetown Uni
versity, but no alarm was
sounded.
The flames were coming
from a gasoline-soaked racing
shell and with the blessing of
several priests and more than
100 students.
Georgetown has completed
its first undefeated crew sea-
son and climaxed it with a
three-length victory in the Dad
Vail regatta Saturday in Phil
adelphia.
IT'S an old custom for un-
beaten crews that has been 60
ing on in England and Europe
for over a 100 years." Don
Cadle, Georgetown's crew coach,
said.
"Of course. it's not the shell
we used" Cadle said. This
one is over 40 years old and
was donated by the Old Do
minion Boat Club of Alexan-
dria."
The ceremony followed the
annual banquet of the College
Student Council and the Ath.
letic Association in the New
South Hall.
John Reilly received the Ath
lete Of the Year award for his
outstanding work in track
Reilly ran a 4:01.9 mile last
Saturday and also had won thu
national 1,000-yard champion
ship in Madison Square Gar.
den.
Paul Tagliabue, a Rhodes
scholar candidate, was honorec
as the outstanding student
athlete. Paul was captain OF
the basketball team that COM
pleted one Of its most success
ful seasons in recent years.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

While defending champion
Washington-Lee High School
continues its downward plunge
in the Northern Virginia Group
la League, Stuart has opened
up a 21a-game edge over
George Washington and Mount
Vernon.
Stuart last night nipped
Washington-Lee. 81, in II in
nings at Bancroft Park. 1t was
Washington-Lee's fifth straight
loss after seven opening vic
tories.
Fred Nadeau tripled for
Stuart in the 18th and scored
on John Hubble's squeeze bunt.
Hubble, who relieved Starter
Rick Pickeral in the seventh,
was the winner. Wayne Schiebel
went all the way for WI and
took the loss.
Mount Vernon moved into a
tie for second place with CIV
by defeating the Presidents,
6-3. at Alexandria's Municipal
Stadium. Bill Vava's Sixth-in-
ming homer with two on won it
for the Majors.
In another extra-inning
thriller. O'Connell nipped st.
Johns, 81, nine innings at
Arlington'S Bluemont field. The
Knights lead the Catholic
League with a 5-1 mark. Pat
Lannon's single drove in pinch
runner Charlie Pratt with the
winning run in the bottom of
the ninth.
Charlie Smith doubled home
Donnie Mason in the bottom of
the seventh to give Wilson a
come-from- behind, 7-6, deci-
sion over Bell at Wilson. Ma
son had singled in two runs to
tie the socere. The Tigers lead
the Interhigh League West Di-
vision with an 81 mark.
N. VA. GROUP la
STUART 0l0 900 600 OI-2 g .
WASH. LEE 900 OlO 600 OO- 8 3
Evening star., 1962-05-16
RosecroH Purses Rise
In Wake of Hot Start

meeting over 1861 and a hike
Of SO per cent in the handle
over last years meeting.
Tom Crank made q big leap
forward in the driver ratings
last night by plotting q triple.
the second of the meeting. The
first was achieved by Roy Rid
dick on opening night.
Crank turned in winning
drives with Lady Jane Reward
($13.s0 in the fifth race), Yam
kee Byrd ($11.S0 in the sew
enth) and Symbol Vic ($s in
the ninth.
Three Set Down
The stewards here have
taken action against three
drivers for various rules in
fractions.
The veteran Tom Lewis has
been set down for three days
for slowing the field in Mon
day nights eighth race. Lewis
was aboard SeQuin Hanover.
Charley Smith also has been
grounded-for three days-for
backing down the field and
causing confusion among trail
ing horses in Mondays first
race. He was riding Volo's
Missey.
Driver Don Wilson Is also
sitting out a seven-day suspen-
sion for interference on OPEN
ing night. Wilson was aboard
Baron Rudolph.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Calm Restored
At Old Hilltop
By JOE KELLY

were 0:24, OATS; 0:59Ks and
'1:11K.
Ycaza has made only one
appearance in the Preakness.
That was in 1858 when he fin
ished seventh behind the win
ming Tim Tam aboard Maine
Chance Farms Jewels Reward
Ridan's drill will just about
conclude the hard workouts
before the big money run with
11.starters $188, 800 is involved)
Saturday afternoon.
This is the richest Of the
Triple Crown events. with
Pimlico putting up $150,000
The final $4,000 of the bic
pot will be supplied by the
owners of the IL colts who are
expected to run. 1t costs 81, ,00C
to pass the entry box tomor-
row morning and another ST.
900 to start.
i =
SHORT SPRINTS - Post
time Saturday. Preakness Day
will be advanced As minute:
to lis pm. :. Three-year-olC
fillies take the stage in Fridays
$40. .000-added Black Eyed Su-
san Stakes. With the absence
Of Cicada. acknowledged queen
of the fillies, a field of 10 to
IL is being counted on. Trainer
Luro can sweep the weekend
prizes. He will saddle Flaming
Page in the Black Eyed Susan
in addition to Decidedly in the
Preakness. Jimmy Jones
turned the trick in 1856 with
Princess Turia and Fabius, and
a year earlier Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons did the same with
High Voltage and Nashua. To-
morrow vii be ladies day at
Pimlico Betting is running
five per cent ahead of last
years spring meeting here and
attendance is up seven per cent
Evening star., 1962-05-16
At THE RACES

BALTIMORE, May 16. -
Twenty-four hours before en-
try time for Saturdays seth
Preakness serenity had replaced
the tempest at the Pimlico rae
ing strip.
Now it appears that if there
are to be any excuses Saturday
afternoon the condition of the
track will not be involved.
Earlier in the week there was
a minor storm about rocks and
pebbles in the track, but after
some furious activity by rock
pickerS-both human and ma
chine-trainers are now saying
the footing is wonderful.
Even Trainer Horatio Luro
had been cooled out" yester-
day and was his suave and
pleasant self again after Mon
days flareup and threat to
withdraw Decidedly.
The Derby winner was
breezed 7 furlongs and his reg
ular exercise boy" Oscar
Bravo. reported smooth going
all the way yesterday.
The clockers caught De-
cidedly in 1:284s, conservative
time. but noted that his final
quarter was sparkling 1885.
Leroy Jolley is also happy
about the Pimlico footing.
These folks did a wonderful
job on that track in short
time" he said. "I tried the
track on my pony Monday and
would not send Ridan out ex-
cept for a gallop on the outside,
but now I have no fear of it,"
Ridan. the beaten Kentucky
Derby favorite, worked a Siz-
zling seven-eightS of a mile to-
day with Jockey Manuel Hcaza
in the irons. The clockers
caught Ridan in 1:241s for the
seven fVxlongs. The fractions
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Veteran Pro Ill

ATLANTA. May Is (AP).-
George Sargent, who won the
National open tournament in
1909 and was third president of
the Professional Golfers ASso-
citation. has been confined to a
hospital here after a stroke
Sargent. II. was brought to
Atlanta's East Lake Golf course
as a professional by Bobby
Jones in 1882. He served there
for Is years.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Olson Arrives
To Fight Swede
STOCKHOLM, May 16 (AP)

STOCKHOLM, May 16 (AP).
Olson. the former mid
dleweight boxing champion.
has arrived in his fathers
homeland for a bout with
Lennart Risberg, the Swedish
.light-heavyweight king. June 3.
Olson. 33, has travelled ex-
tensively but this is his first
visit to Europe. His father was
a Swedish sailor who fought fol
America in World War I and
settled in Honolulu.
Olson will be favored on his
greater experience.
Among those who met Olson
was Whitley Bimstein, veteran
New York trainer, who will
handle Risberg. Bimstein has
been working with the Swedes
ever since he first trained In
gemar JohanSSon. Sweden's
former heavyweight, champion.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
B-CC Boy HurIer
I'd One-Hitter

Righthander Bill Meyer of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School yesterday pitched his
second straight one-hitter as
the Barons defeated Gathers
burg. 40, at B-CC.
Gaithersburg's Mike Edwards
bounced an opposite field
single to right in the fifth in
ming for the only hit off
Meyer, who a week ago set
down Northwood on one hit.
Dave Wilson had three hits
and knocked in two runs for
the winners, who lead the
Montgomery County League
with a 6-2 mark. Blair is right
behind at So. The two clubs
meet next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Redskins Sign
Nisby Obtoined
From Pittsburgh

Coach Bill McPeak Of the
Redskins has on his roster the
man who bumped him out Of
q job at Pittsburgh in 1857
John Nisby.
Nisby. a 230-pound offensive
guard. was obtained in an off
season deal with the Steelers
Yesterday he visited the Red
skins office to sign his 1852
contract with McPeak.
The 25-year-old Negro joined
the Steelers in 1857 as a de-
fensive end and replaced Nc
Peak on the roster. He played
at College Of Pacific.
The five-year veteran came
to the Redskins in exchange
for Tackle Ray Lemek.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
WI SKID CONTINUES
Stuart Adds to Lead
In Northern Virqiniu

Piekeral. Hubble C7) and Bragg;
Sehiebel and Burner.
Mt. VERNON - OO2 600 4-s /
GEO. Wash; Ill 900 O-3 5 Q
wIaSs klSs aSve1Is aRa cash SS ecnsSS ssS and SS!
LEE 900 OO2 % 5 5
OSBOURN ---. 103 900 "A !
Finchum and Brown; Russell, curd
90 and Sloper.
dRovEToN il2 OO2 x-6 8 4
TAYLOR and Jones: Taylor. Denitto
lst' one on.
YaI%SDS YaTpISSS ------ SS9 SSG 0dS 0dS II g;
Marsh, Taylor (3D and Nelson
Powell and Cheatham. HR-Newcoml
(YD, 4th. one on; Robertson (H), 7th
none on.
MONT. CO. LEAGUE
ceeis00fs S-cc - SSVVSS SSSSS ~ ! j
Jones and Barbour, Beaii IeJ: Moyei
and Birdwell.
ES5isr9Ss SslssI Johnson 5S5 5Sg isS isS - q
(5) and Jensen; Newly and stamp.
sSsTSnss 3; MS1ssomery = ddS doS 4Sd 1Sa IL 1S !
one on.
INTKRHIGH LEAGUE
Bell ----------- 0O1 003 "a 5
"isSa Msaw.ll. rirlmaS SOS SsS, SiS Maven u "a
and Drumming; Mason. Feddeman (6j
coolidge -- Ool 900 O-1 2
Roosevelt O20 600 x-2 ]
conlin and spanos; Cont. Travis
McKiniey $40 I4I XII 10 ]
Diver, Broadly (2l, Harrison !2)
Green NICK, 1st, two on.
sDinssrn1 1 - - SYY66 SYY66 i0S SY-5 10 J
Hinton, jenkins 81 and Absher;
Moore, Hawkins (6D and Dawson. HR
Pace (spingarn), 9Th, none on.
FAEEes BAELPy $SS sSs SdS SDS 9-s1 9-s 1S g !
Gains. Young ~, Thayer "a and
Sokol; Evans, Monroe (2), Cook (5)
and Cochin. RH-K. Harris (B), 1st
none On' ~. hArIlS tcDS none On' VIM
son (P), 1st, one on.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
GONzAGA ----- 020 900 3-5 !
CARROLL = 213 102 x-e
Brennan. HR-Brennan (CarrolD. 1st
none on; Merzetti tcarroD, 9th, one
on.
ST. JOHNS 900 900 100 3 /
O'CONNELL 900 100 OO1-2 o
Brown, Krashoc (O and Gross; Solan
and Riviella.
St. Stephens $50 010 x-7 8 1
Muller, lie Blonde and Abbo; Adgate
and Bell.
C-l-C
ST. ANTHONY's 100 OO1 2-5 8 .
Camalier and Dunham; Fowler, Par
nella (5) and Wargo.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

The outstanding players in
each sport were: Bob Sharp
enter. basketball; Catcher Jim
Schwab, baseball; Walter Kit,
tennis; Dick Camuso. track;
John Valiulis, golf; Larry
HauSer, swimming; Tom Zolez-
ri, rifle; Jan Van Houten, Soc
GER; Dick Magdelain, sailing,
and Eugene Conley, crew.
HERSHEY
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Hot Shoppes Seeking
Third Win in Row

Hot Shoppes plays the Black
Sox today at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. seeking
its second straight victory in
the Commercial League.
Paced by two home runs by
Nazerath Belton and one by
Bill Harris, Hot Shoppes opened
its league schedule yesterday
with an 1872 trouncing of the
D. c. Sluggers.
D. C, sLUGoERs- 1lO 600 IS ?
HOT SHOPPES - 64S 00x-1S IL 1
A. Moody, J. Moody ID, Hill ca, d.
Moody (3) and @. Moody; Brady and
Wilson. HR-Belton 2 list, two on;
Sd. none on); Harris Qst, one on).
(called after 5h innings, darkness.)
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Fights Last Mqht

HOUSTON - Cleveland Williams,
213h, Houston, knocked out Alonzo
iSn, SAN ANToNiERay lTtlai Fnyns sssIsssarh, s l. 11sm
Los Angeles, and oscar German, 1864,
San Antonio, drew, 10.
AMARILLO. Tex.-Gaspar Orteea,
149h, Mexico, stopped Trinidad Delos,
DARTMOUTH, N. S.-Blair Rich
ardson, 161, South Bar, N. 8. stopped
Bobby Barnes, 1914. Wilkes-barre,
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Quukers Breuk Jinx

Sidwell Friends defeated
Episcopal High School, To, in
tennis matches yesterday, the
first time in IS years the
Quakers have accomplished this
on Episcopal's court. Friends
record now is 10-l.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

Miss Tryax, Harry Gallon. Mystery
Melody.
2-King Dares, Commander Yates,
Felipa.
3-Jarrettown Scott, Splash. Keen's
Norma Lynch.
Victorious Anne, Black Lite. Betsy
Regent.
5-success Flo. Knight Champ. Abbot
Hanover.
old stonie. Seattle vicky. Eleanor's
Imp
7-cerise. Dave Herman. Dan Congress
s-Phil Parker. Straw Hat, Colonei
Dell.
Great Duke, Con Brio. Hodet
Direct.
Best Bet-Great Duke-Ninth Race
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Race Results
PinIico

lst-S2,5O cling; mdn.: 3-yrS.; G fur.
On A Cloud (Zakoor) 5.SO 40 $40
Windy Star IL. Reynolds) 8. 10 4.2O
HilIs King (Verrone) 1.SO
Charlihorse, Keriba, Palm Tree
Pasha, Another Weeper, Straight Rye,
Maid Of Mine, Gintisian, Lick, Kings
Mood Time l:l4
Evening star., 1962-05-16
SPORTS ON AIR
BY the Associated Pr

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
W9OP-1500, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

DAMS DOUBLE turned IN creditabIe race when
second for $500. DUO DE WINGS last should be
thrown against $1,000 paters. STAR NURSE
earlier at Laurel.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Aaueduct

1St-S3.sOO: cling; 2-yr. maidens; 5
fur.
| Hot Dust (YcaEa) 1880 4.4O $50
Prosperous (Sellers) $40 $50
DestinO Bob (RotE) $50
Few Acres. Ghanian, st. Stock,
Darby Scope. Time, 1:0O95.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

TORANELLA Is better than recent races and might
surprise here at siEeable odds PRO O-BRANDY Is the
likely favorite after finishing third for $500. HALF
ACRE rates excellent chance.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At PimIico

Thursdays Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time. . PM.
FIRST RASsE-Furss, se!soo; claiming ss'OOo); 4
Evening star., 1962-05-16
oIds and 8 furlonEs: tart.
,rH EAcE--Rur.. sa.sOO: claiming Css.OOO Swear

GET THERE . winner for $500 at Laurel
GOOD AND BUSY third for 5000 and Is due for
top effort. FIDDLING STAR drops fer his seasonal
10
Evening star., 1962-05-16
FOURTH RAcE-7Pur,s, $500; claiming oss,sOO, 3

SOLDODO has been training satisfactorily for
Charles Lewis WATER BATTLE Is q son Of River War
. first time starter, being a dauEhter Of Aerted.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Larkng Hill Farm and B. s. Campbell entry.
DESERT PROMISE drops from 5000 and gets the
here DAMS DARE s for q after finish
ing second against Similar. ORANGE MANIAC will be
running late.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
THIRD RACE-Purse SasOO: claiming tS7 500; e-year-
ma idens; MARYLAND bred: 5 furonES

CHANCE drops bit TO be weu placed here
HAPPY KING is better than his last BOLD MAX
Is due for a top effort.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
SECOND RAcE-Pur.s $1,000: maiden s-ys.L.sId..

SHEARS winner for $500 and looks like
repeater IL started. FIN 1T Just missed for $1,000
STARS LAST was winner at Laurel against similar
Evening star., 1962-05-16
BEST BET-CLOSE ARRAY

NINTH RACE-Purse, S2,50Oj claiming -tS3, 900
year-olds and up; Maryland foals; IL miles
Evening star., 1962-05-16

BALTIMoRE May l6.-were O:24 O471s; O:5s1s and
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Edsehil Farm and James Rosati entry.
CLOSE ARRAY forced wide in his last start
when a fell and should rally to win ENSIGN
I'd drops and looks like the principal rival CYPRIAN
CAT is capable Of upsetting.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

New Woodrow Wilson bridge speeds virgnians to Rose.
croft in minutes. New Anacostia Freeway eliminates
traffic in Sc Washington Don't miss the big league OF
harness racing GRAND CIRCUIT WEEK. May 70 thru
June Z, and the $4,000 MILLER MEMORIAL on June T.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
PREDICTION COMES TRUE
Tork Setting Sights
On Vault of II Feet

WALNUT Calf April 80 sity Club banquet Morgan
AP)-A world record of 16 town when his performed
inches in the pole vault the historic feat
uaS it's tnuar iralI
Evening star., 1962-04-30
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toronto, 5-5; Richmond, I'd.
Buffalo, 5-9: Columbus. 3-2.
Atlanta. $40: Syracuse, 1-9.
Jacksonville. ,; Rochester, 0.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

am match yesterday at
Evening star., 1962-04-30

sity Club banquet at Morgan
town when his son performed
the historic feat.
The elder Tork said that
Whitley Gwynne, West Virginia
trainer. told him at the ban
quet: Dawes going to do it
today"
Then I got to thinking about
it and could hardly wait until
I got home" he said. when I
got home I noticed a sign on
the door with the numbers 1872,
and when saw that. I knew
he had done it."
While the father was in Nor
gantoWn, 1t. Tork called his
mother here to give her the
news.
Il kept saying l was going
to do it and I did it," he told
her.
Dave always wanted to do
his best, and eventually he did
what he said he'd do" Tork
said. We're proud for him that
he has achieved the goal which
he had set for himself"
Stan Romanoski, who coached
Tork in his final year at West
Virginia. describes him as a
cool. calculating, intelligent per-
former. He recalled that Tork
used to take a lot of time pre-
pairing for collegiate meets and
that often spectators had dis
persed by the time he was ready
to vault.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

fomSome were Lynch and Cad
dis. who lost the front nine but
we're even on the back against
Ken Scales, Ronnie's father,
and Bill Dornbusch, a former
minor league ballplayer.
Had either Gaddis or Lynch
shot a par, they would have
picked up half a point and
Manor would have won. 91a-
Sl2. But. again, neither made
it.
The playoff was anti-cli-
matte after these costly slips.
Both pros. Gibson and Kelley,
were on the par-four first green
in two while Johnston was just
off the back of the green and
Sharkey was well over.
After Sharkey pitched on.
Kelly stroked his 35-footer
about six feet past the hole.
Johnston Jagged his putt about
five feet from the cup and Glib
sons stopped inches outside
Johnston'S.
Kelley putted first and
missed, then Gibson holed his
for the win.
Manor had been after its
third straight team champion
ship and and its fourth since
the matches were originated in
Evening star., 1962-04-30
COUNTRY CLUB OF MARYLAND WINS
Monor's Failures on Final Hole
Give Baltimore Club Team Title

The Country Club Of Mary
land has its seventh Maryland
State Golf Association team
match championship today be-
cause four Manor players
couldn't get a par on the 18th
hole at the Baltimore course.
The two teams finished the
regulation match tied at SO,
but Andy Gibson and Eddie
Johnston, the Country Club Of
Maryland's No. l team, beat
Lloyd Kelley and Buddy Shar-
key on the first hole of a sud-
den-death playoff for the title.
Either Bill McFerren. ST..
Fred Mueller, John Lynch or
Hershel Gaddis could have
saved the trouble of a playoff
with a four on the home hole
in Baltimore. This is a rela-
lively simple hole Of about $50
yards with a slight dogleg.
McFerren and Mueller were
playing Ronnie Scales and
Charley Pfiel and were all even
for II holes. Both bogied the
18th, allowing Scales-Pfeil to
score a 212-12 victory. Had
either pared. their match
would have ended. 1l2-1l2 and
Manor would have won, 1919.
Playing right behind this
Evening star., 1962-04-30
P|ayoff Due
In TitIehoIders

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 80 (AP) .
Champion Mickey
Wright and her persistent chal-
lenger, Ruth Jessen. we're still
around today for the first play
off in the 23-year history of
the Women's Tittleholders golf
tournament.
Both the West Coast blonds
posted uninspired IT'S yesterday
in the final round and finished
with 72-hole totals Of 295. Miss
Wright, who won last year with
a 299 total, had to sink a 10
foot putt on the difficult 18th
green at Augusta Country Club
to stay in the running for the
S2,500 prize the girls will di-
vide after an 18-hole playoff.
The winner will pocket 81 400
and the loser $1,100.
Miss Wright and Miss JeSsen
stayed in a deadlock after the
second round. Each shot a 10
in the third round Saturday for
54-hOle totals of 2l8.