davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Al Families Observe
Rural Life Sunday

Today's observance of Rural
Life Sunday has come about
through the long succession OF
an ancient custom of blessing
the land and the seed at plant
ing. In observance of Rural
Life Sunday on May 10Th the
Richland County All families
join with their fellowmen of
many generations in seeking
blessing of the land, the seed,
the cultivation of the earth and
the life of the rural dweller.
Several churches of the area
will also be placing special en-
phaSiS on rural living.
A special program will be
presented by the Richland
County All Junior Leaders at
the annual Rural Life Sunday
program and picnic. The days
events are scheduled for May
18th, Sunday, at the Natural
Carols. The pot luck picnic
will start at l pm. with the
worship services beginning at
2:30. In case of Indictment wea-
Their the picnic and program
will be held at the county
fairgrounds at above scheduled
time.
The Junior leaders who will
be presenting the program are
Phyllis Olsen, Gary Anderson,
Shari Norby, Wayne Swigart,
Dennis Buxbaum, Carol Rey-
nolds, Bobbie Lou Seeve, Judy
Albin, Edith Franz, CatIlie
Wick, Tom Wick and John
Scheetz. Dnno Pentz will pre-
sent the special message on
Rural Life.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Hardy and
Ridgelawn News

Rldgelawn Homemakers club
will meet May % at the home
of Mrs. Oliver Bucklin, Mrs.
Fred Iversen and Carolin LIVER
son serving. AL members please
note this is one week early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iversens
were Mothers Day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Iversen and MIR and Mrs. Mar
low IverSen.
Mr.. Jensen, MIR. and Mrs.
Chris Iversen and MIR. and
Mrs. Enoch Iversen were coffee
guests at Fred Iversens.
Mary Lou, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sofus Peterson, enter
tanned several friends at her
18th birthday party.
Mrs. ELAINE ArnSton of Bill
lings has been a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Flynn.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Lambert News

Frank Nevins attended the
Eastern District State Music
Festival in Billings last week
end. He was selected to play
in the Select Band.
The Lambert Track Team
participated in a track meet in
Sidney Tuesday. Saturdays re-
lays in Sidney in which they
were to take part were postpon-
ed because of the rain.
Lieutenant Robert Petrlk and
a friend, whose home is in
Portland, Oregon arrived at the
Petrik home from a training
camp in Virginia on Saturday
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

and Mrs. John Link, Art Link
and family. Gilman Wangs and
Cheryl of Williston, Mrs. Fran
ces Ball and Charles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Klose, MIR. and Mrs.
Vernon Klose and children and
Milton Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens
mad dinner with Mrs. Emma
Leens on Mothers Day and
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. May is. 1888

Mrs. Perry ElletSon, ST., cal
Led In the morning.
Arthur Paulson and family
enjoyed dinner in Fairview on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard.
were Mothers Day guests at
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Wllliston at the Wallace Hagen
home.
Janet Paulson was a YCL can
didate to Bismarck from East
Fairview School.
Farmers Union met Saturday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
VOTING ON REFERENDUM
taken from Gallatin County Tribune)

however. At the revival meeting
the appeal was to fear = to avoid
eternal hellfire and damnation.
Now, with this wheat referendum,
the appeal is to greed = something
for nothing.
The appeal may be something for
nothing. 1t just don't work out that
way.
The vote is not for parity or no
parity. 1t is not even a vote for
special benefits for you.
The vote is for the kind of nation
you want. Whether you want regi-
mentation and centralized national
planning and control or your very
life. Or do you want to keep the
free enterprise system which has
created this nation.
5. Are you willing to have con-
trolls that will limit your children's
opportunities to choose a field of
endeavor in which they wish to
work? Yes. Mo-.
8. Are you satisfied with a return
on your investment determined bv
a committee Of the Secretary of Ag-
riculture? Yes No..
z. Are you willing to see the fam
lily farm disappear from the Ameri-
can scene? Yes. No..
8. Are you willing that your pro-
duction capacities become a politi-
cal football? Yes No..
Your mo" vote on the referendum
should be guided by the mo" you
have checked in answer to what YOU
believe.
'r by Richland County Farm Bureau
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Coming into the newspaper office
is a massive stream of propaganda
striving for a place on the printed
page, from which point of vantage
it may perhaps influence wheat
votes.
From the department of agricul-
ture, from the ASC, from the Farm
ers Union and the GTA, from the
left wing papers and periodicals,
from Letters to the Editor fans,
ever from our leftist Congressional
delegation. The humble and bum
BILE of this myriad of voices, the ex-
hortations, the occasional strident
notes, make one think of some ILL
planned revival meeting, where
conversions depend more on emo
tional excitement than solid reason.
There is one major difference,
To assist you in evaluating your
position on the wheat referendum.
we have prepared a series of ques-
tons to aid you in making up your
mind.
l. Do you believe you are no long
er capable of managing your own
facilities? Yes No..
2. Are you willing to abandon the
freedom of choice and decision MAX
ing Yes No..
3. Are you willing to pay for the
mistakes of the Secretary of Agri-
culture? Yes No..
4. Do you believe all agricultural
products should be under market
ing? Yes No..
Sponsored and paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

BEAUMONT. Tex, June /
(AP).-Mickey Wright. leading
women's golf In both money
and tournament victories. fired
a 5-under-par SO with a fam
tastic putting exhibition today
10 take over the lead at 80
holes In the $4,000 Babe Ia
harias Open.
Miss Wright, seeking her
fourth tournament victory In
a row. had five brides and no
trouble on any hole as she
displaced her strongest rival,
Marilyn Smith. with lao.
Clifford Ann Greed. the o.
pound Louisiana freshman on
the tour. also stroked a s.
under-par 90 and had a i4i
total for second place.
Miss Smith. who led the first
round with a II. saw her game
go completely awry. She scared
TO q 10 that knocked her down
70 a tie for fourth at lac.
Anther darkhorse, Judy KIM
ball. had a 10 TO move UP from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Co.'S, Bradford
Reach Finals
AT Columbia

Although neither had an
easy time Of it, top-seeded Tim
Coss and second-seeded Tom
Bradford advanced to the finals
of the Columbia County Club
Invitational tennis tournament
yesterday. They meet at IL am.
today for the championship.
Coss struggled through his
first set, edging Steve Potts,
Us, and came back to win the
second, 6-1.
Bradford and Fred McNair
ran each other ragged while
Bradford was winning the first
set Of the other semifinals, Is.
The 40-year-old McNair was
too exhausted to play the sec
ond set and defaulted.
Coss and Teddy Rogers upset
top-seeded Johnny Myers and
Bradford, 6-8. 1865 to
reach the finals of the doubles
championships. They meet
Potts and McNair at 3 pm. to-
day for the title. Potts and Nc
Nair, seeded second, whipped
Buddy Goeltz and Ronnie Gold
man. Ga, ST., 6-3, to reach
the finals.
Summaries:
sinsles--rim Co.'S def. steve Potts,
70, 81, Tom Bradford def. Fred
McNair, 7-6, default.
Doubles - (quarter-finalsl McNair
and Potts def. Dick Cunningham and
Dave Smith. 6-3, 60. Buddy doeltz
and Ronnie Goldman def. Pete Heiden-
berger and Bill O'Brien, 6-3, 60.
Notwithstanding and Potts def.
Goeltz and Goldman, 81. 81. 81.
coss and Rogers Del, johnny Myers
and Bradford. 6-S. 7-6. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
TENNIS TALK
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star STAFF writer

There wasn't any poetry to
lie, but neatly penciled on the
locker room bulletin board at
Columbia Country Club the
other day was this note: II will
beat Torray, Memorial Day,
Ga. 6-S. (Signed) Henry
Foss."
A fighter predicting the
round Of his knockout is q bit
commonplace these days, but
Foss' announcement in tennis
created the same sort Of stir
they must have had q while
back when somebody found
those yellow rocks at Suffers
Mil.
Hustling quickly to court
No. /, the spectators buzzed
about q match that otherwise
would have received scant no
tice. Al Cassius Clay might
say, this prediction business is
sure-fire box office.
Torray. first name Bob. wears
the dark-rimmed glasses Of q
deep thinker and was student
president ct Duke q few years
ago. He Is the chairman Of the
Invitational and, roughly
speaking, has an advantage Of
about 20 years on the 45-plus
FoSs.
Showing either his vigor or
contempt. Torray played while
bundled Eskimo-fa fashion with q
wool sweater on an 80-degree
day. ut looks as II he figures
Foss couldn't even make him
work up a sweat" one by
stander observed.
Foss began cautiously. He Is
one Of those dedicated tennis
bluffs. He always has q spirit
OF high glee about him and is
known, not for breaking 20 Sec
onds In the 100. which he prob
ably couldn't, but for being one
of those hustling, never-say,
die competitors.
4 = 4 .
As the sides changed after
the first game, Alex Kettles be-
gan a story about Foss. which
provides an insight into this
charming character.
ut was up at Mountain
Lakes" Klies said. I'VE had a
rather informal tournament up
there and Foss drew Frank
Hartz, the Richmonder.
About the middle Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
TENNIS TALK
Foss' Boast Comes True
By Taking Torray in Two

third set. Foss conked out. ]
mean. he Just collapsed. We
helped him up and carried him
to one Of the rooms and
stretched him out on the bed,
Hartz said 1t was too bad
ole Henry had to default and
then went with the rest Of us
to drink some beer.
about a half hour later, "
Kettles continued, "Foss came
humping down the stairs and
demanded they continue the
match. Hartz who was water
logged by then was amazed.
He though he had won on q
default. We all told Foss that.
"But Foss would have none
Of It. Tired as he was, he made
Hartz finish the match. / don't
know which one was staggering
more"
BY the time the chuckling
died down, Foss had finished
the first set at Columbia, win
ming 6-3. "Hey. Babe Ruth, "
somebody yelled, you gotta
start calling your shots now"
Foss only smiled. His face
was dripping with perspiration
and tired looking lines ran
across it. IF it goes three sets,
Foss will have to default" q
spectator said. That's my pre-
diction. He's had his"
While Foss looked Just tired,
Torray. full Of bounce, took off
his sweater and looked all bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Boys Reach
SemifinuIs
At BIuemont

Bob Erie oman and Fax
McCandlish scored easy VIC
tories yesterday to advance to
the semifinals Of the boys 10
year-old- and under section Of
the Northern Virginia Tennis
Association Junior tournament.
Friedman whipped Mark
Kogo, 6-3, 6-l, and McCand-
lish beat Mike Uelszen. 60,
60.
Mark Taylor, who viii play
Friedman at IL am. today, was
hard-pressed to get by Spencer
Smith. 8-6. Us. McCandlish
will meet the winner of the
Fulton Liss-Nick Hallbrook
match in the other seminal
match at 1880 pm. at Blue
mont Fairgrounds.
The semifinals Of the boys
l0-and-under class and 14-and-
under class will be at IL O'Clock
today and the finals at 4. The
girls 16-and-under and IA
and-under singles will have
their finals at IL and noon
respectively.
BOYS Is-AND-UNDER
First round-.Fulton LIS De-: An
S SssV Nike HsR' Keller s go sTis coafs
Wilkes def. Dana Stevens. 60. 6-i.
Second round-Mark Taylor def
Jsit L Lsytop, =! 60. 81 Marx Kogod
81. 81; Spencer Smith def, rib
dsi. Paul Daniel. default; Fulton Iiss
Def coIky wilks 81. 80; Nick
HallIbrook def. Tom THOMPSON 60,
Quarter finals = Marx Taylor def.
Spencer Smith, SO, 7--5i Bob Fried
man def, Marx Kogod. Ga, eli Pax
Mccandiish def. Nike Ueltzen. o-2,
Is-AND-UNDER
First round-Ray Jones def. Chris
Wells, Sd, l-6, e-2i Henry Ken
81 Jim HIN def. John Helm. 81
y,s SIsr Ml,l.if inss Zones x DEF
NEEDY def. Donald Leib. 60. 90;
Jim Hi def. barry Loekhart, 6-3.
IS. Randy Roberts def. Phil Jones,
- i4.AND UNDER
First Tound---Pete Pinocei def. Drew
DEF, Paul Keller. 90, CT
Second round-Pinnocc def. Bridg-
man. defaults Ennis White def Robert
Peterson, Sd. "a. 81. Bruce
Kogod def. Rodney Kleima. default.
Pill Burke def osorse Arnsr. 81.
GIRLS
First round--Kathy ROSE def, DON
ME Chancellor, 10, CO, a.: Pam
Taylor def Betsy ENGLAND. 81. o-2.
Second round = Nina Myers def.
Janet gilbert. 30. 60; Ann Wat
son def carol Stokes. Is, o-li
sa.sn orsessin d'f' susan Bsu'srmAn'
ssmiiinls-hnn watson def. susan
1a-AND PNDER
Becky TJeet, 0-3, 81; Nancy Orn-
atein def. Eleanor Watson, 90. e-i.
I0-3, I'd: Barbara deIer def. Nancy
ornstein. 60, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

ness, But the second set was
almost a duplicate Of the first,
just quicker. Foss won, Ga,
and received the type hand
shake that once might have
been given to Napoleon.
Instead Of his 60, SIS pre-
diction, he won Ga, 6-2.
What a sport for an old
man." Foss laughed, sinking
slowly into a seat like q man
going down in quicksand. "It's
not my legs. but my lungs.
Sometimes I Just can't get
enough air"
Whats your prediction now
for your next match?" Ronnie
Goldman needed.
Foss smiled. "You Just want
to make a bet so you'll get $40
to go out on a date tonight"
Gle knew he was ticketed next
"a gainst Buddy Goeltz, last
years Southern Conference
runner-up.)
Actually. Goeltz took care of
the prediction. When Foss went
back to the locker room, he
found his sign had been erased
in part and some words sub
stituted. 1t now read: II will
beat Foss, Memorial Day, 60,
SO (signed) Buddy Goeltz."
HE probably can do it, too"
Foss laughed.
AS usual, Foss was Just about
right. The scores were, 60, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Pro-Am Golf
At Andrews

A field Of IS pros is scheduled
to tee off in a $400 added pro-
amateur tournament at An
drews Air Force Base tomorrow.
Starting times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
6:30-John Haines; e:3S-Charley
TinehsT; s:loMcisnr,s Emery Emery s:lsE
Fred Meyer; 9:26-Harry 0riesmer;
g:34-Bil Deck; 9:42-Dick Mullen;
g:5O-Larry Wise; 9:6s-Erne Car
lem; l0:0o-Bill gassIer; 1o:l4--
fpS;so-JOhn Bass; lO:Ss-ciaTsnes
TENTH TEE
Morning
e;30-oeorgs ,christy; e:ss-Iou
FF rsnR t,,vS SaOEPcn MIsT; vsS;St
Hines; S:se-Dsvs collinsSw;ooOd; i S:sz
son; e:5O-Joe Reposky: e:5S-Hush
Mcclellan; 10:l4-Dick Geisingeri
d0:22-Pat Gardner; 1O:30-Paui
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
1:OO-Chariey Herring: 1908
Jimmy Clark: i:16-Dennis o'LeSry;
Kelley; i:4O-oeorSs Bird; f:4s 81
Paul oehring; 1:56-John O'DonneIl:
2 :04-Paul Quinn; 2:12-Dick sleich-
ter; 2:20-Paul Haviland: 2;2s-Bill
Clarke; g:36-Tom Smith; 2;44-Paul
George Pigott.
Mosca: R:52-Bobby Bowers; 800
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
1:00-Carl Rasnic; 1:OS-Frank
1:16-Frank Abood; l:24-
/ :4O-Mike FITZGERALD: 1:4S-John
4edved: 1:56-Ron Beverungen; 2:04
Jimmy Dawson; 2:12-Jimmy Duke;
2:20-Cos Tiso; 2:2S-Bobby Moran;
2 :36-Frank Hepler: 2:44-Henry
Gerard; 2:52-Jack Peck; 3:0O-Billy
Wolfe: 3:0S-M Jamison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
By ROBERT sONIAEERs
star staff Writer

Bob Miller. an automobile
salesman from Wethersfield,
Conn. returned TO his old club
at the invitation Of John Wells
and with Wells took over the
36-hole lead In the Manor
member-guest tournament yes
terday with 1873.
Wells and Miller are one
stroke ahead Of Fred Mueller
and Sci Siegel Of Norbeck. and
Knute Knighton and Dick CAL
laghan Of Congressional.
It was q great day for former
Manor members with Rick
Meyers, now from Columbia,
teaming with Chuck Cullen TO
post 1876 and tie for fourth
place with F. w. Walker and
c. Kenworthy Of Congressional.
Opened With 81
Wells and Miller, who was
a member at Manor for five
years and q mainstay on the
clubs team In the State team
matches, shot one-under-par
so In yesterdays selective-driye,
alternate shot round after post
ing "a In the opening round Of
best ball Friday.
Using Miller's drive most OF
the time they shot gross scores
Of 1910 o neither nine and
then deducted their 10 handi-
cap strokes for one OF the days
few sub-par rounds. They failed
10 birdie q hole. had one double
DOGGY with q three-put green
at the seventh and three-putted
two others.
Mueller and Siegel went into
the second round tied for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
John Brodie Says
His Arm Is Ready

SAN FRANCISCO. June /
(AP) John Brodie, San Fran
cisco 4oer quarterback who
fractured his passing arm in
an auto accident May 3. says
he is ready 10 throw right now.
Brodie tested his arm In a
golf game and reported,
There's absolutely no prob
lem. My arm is ready for any
thing right now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Miss Hard Upset
By English Girl

sURBIToN. England. June /
(AP). - Deidre Gait, British
Wightman Cup tennis player.
came from behind today and
upset Darlene Hard Of Long
Beach, Calf. l-6. OF. S-6. for
the women's title in the Surrey
championships.
The 22-year-old English girl,
III most Of the winter. was play
ing in only her second tourna-
ment this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
DeudIine Set June ID
For Tennis Tourney

Deadline for the Greater
Washington Boys and Girls
tennis tournament. which will
be held at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy street courts, has
been set for June IL.
No entry fee is needed and
competition Is in IL. IA, Is,
and l8-years-and-under brack-
cts. The tournament begins
June 20 and entries are being
accepted at the Tennis Shop,
1925 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

sectional National Open quail
ifier at Congressional a week
from tomorrow are Bill Camp
bell, former Walker Cup cap
tain from Huntington. w. Va.
and Ed Tutwiler Of Charleston.
Campbell won the local quail
fier at Huntington with lao.
five strokes better than Tut
wiler. Others expected include
Larry Beck of Pinehurst and
Dale Morey, former Walker
Cupper from Morganton. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Following Tuesdays qualifier.
one round Of match play will
be staged each day through the
final.
Pairings and starting times
for the "a entrants:
e:3O-Mrs. Emmett Holt, Argyle.
Mrs. Herman Edlavitch. Woodmont.
e:3o-Mrs. Ruben Hayman. Indian
Spring: Mrs. Claire Burns. Brooke
E. sssESi Mrs. A Alan A S;iiaS S SSi:s
Spring.
e:4s-Mrs. Harold Jack. Brooke
Manor: Mrs. Harry Goldstein. Indian
Spring.
e:B4-Mrs. Mar Mudrick. Norbeek:
Mrs jay Cone, Bethesda,
10:00-Mrs, walter Goodrich. &C
q Fairfax: Mrs. W. Potter. Brooke
iO:Oe-Mrs. Georgia sherisr. Brooke
s MspoT; Mrs. Ben SrAuWirth. Indian
IOl2-Plorenes zupnik, woodmont:
Mrs., Erwin Ritz, Indian Spring.
1918 - Mrs. willard Goldheim.
Woodmont: Mrs. William weitSen,
IO:24-Mrs. william Pye, Manor;
Mrs, w. =. Howard. Argyle.
l0:30-Mrs, Murphy Booth. Manor:
Mrs. J. Mullinix. Brooke Manor.
10.36-Mrs. Bruce Bollerman, &C
OF Fairfax; verna stone. Brooke Manor
l0:42-Mrs. Maurice Click, Wood
holmei Georgia Mae MeKeever. Argyle.
1Q:4s-Mary Alice sawyer. Clifton
Park: Mrs. LLOYD Voneiff. Baltimore
IO:54-Mrs. Frank cush. Argyle;
Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore &C,
l:Q0-Mrs. Jack Emich, Baltimore
f1:0e-Mrs. John Davis. Rollins
Road: Joan Winchester. Rollins Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Rookie Pro 7 axes Lead
By Shot at Indianapolis

opening IS was one Of the high
lights Of the second round and
left him jammed at 1873.
Another high spot was the
first hole-in-one in the tour
ney's four-year history. Gary
Floan, University Of Idaho
graduate, aced the 133-yard
10th. 1t gave Floan q SO and
las.
Among the 1876 shooters are
Dow Finsterwald and Don Fair
field. and Q pair Of outsiders,
Sam Carmichael, q HoosieT
from Martinsville, and Ken
Still, Tacoma( Wash.
Two Eagles for LENA
LENA, second leading money
winner this season, had two
eagles, five brides and two
bogeys on his card. Lema's
eagles came by holing q 40
yard wedge shot on No. 10 and
on a 20-foot putt on No. IS.
At the halfway point. rs
players were under par 142.
The rs will continue for the
next SO holes as the field was
trimmed, leaving the par
shooters on the sidelines.
Among those cut were Frank
Stranahan, Joe Campbell, Jack
Fleck, Stan Leonard, Al Bald
ing. Dick Mayer, Jackie Cupit.
Johnny Pott. Tommy Jacobs
and Ken Ventura.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
EX-MEMBERs STAR
Wells Team Leading
Manor Golf by Stroke

lead with Knighton and Callag-
han and Merrill salter and
Francis Fowler Of Laurel Pines.
The Mueller and Knighton
teams each shot II. but Salter
and Fowler. carrying respective
handicaps Of II and Is. felt
the pressure and skidded to
q gross 90 and net rs giving
them 1873.
Meyers had premonitions Of
q good round. He played In
q Patterson tournament at
Georgetown prep in the morn
ing and got a hole in one with
q nine-iron shot on the 1875
yard 18th. Then he came to
Manor where he was club
champion In 1888 and 1889
and teamed with Cullen to
shoot a gross rs and net So,
the best score Of the day. de-
spite a triple DOGGY six on the
par three 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Miss Wright Fires SO
For Lead at Beaumont

18th 10 third with ia.
Miss Wright needed only rs
puts in conquering the par 70.
6,2i9-yard Beaumont Country
Club course. Her best shot came
on the 10th hole. q par 4, $751;
yard affair, where she made a
sensational hook around a
stand Of trees 10 land within 3
feet Of the pin. She sank II for
a birdie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Women's Amateur
Lacking Response
By ROBERT soMMERS

II high-ranking members Of the Maryland State
Golf Association stand behind words uttered in the heat Of
disappointment the Maryland womens championship be
conducted by organization other than theirs in the future
If at all.
The reason for these expressions Of dsenchantment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

INDIANAPOLIS, June
(AP).-Claude King. q former
prep school football coach
grabbed the 36-hole lead in the
$55.000 Speedway Festival Oper
Golf Tournament today with Q
6-under-par IS for q 1872 total
and a one-stroke edge over
Fred Hawkins.
Hawkins, the FL Paso (Tex)
veteran, who hasn't won a
match tourney since taking the
1856 Oklahoma City Open, blew
a 4-foot birdie putt on the last
hole and wound up with q SO
for 1873.
King, S0-year-old former
coach at Virginia Beach (Va.)
High School, who Joined the
pro circuit II months ago and
never has been better than 18th
in a tourney, fashioned q 1898
against the Speedway course
par Of 35-36-71.
Makes Seven Brides
He canned seven brides on
puts ranging from 40 feet to
Is inches.
In addition to Hawkins,
there was a big group Of par
wreckers swapping at Kings
heels in the race for the $l0.-
600 first prize in the 72-hole
event.
Bill Collins Of Grossinger,
NY, recovering from the eff
fects Of q bad back, posted a
1874 after O 81 today. Also at
134 Is the pre-tourney favorite,
Tony LENA.
Bracketed at 135 are Miller
Barber at San Antonio, Tex,
with q So; Chi Chi Rodriguez
Of Puerto Rico. So; Tommy
Aaron, Gainesville, Ca. ga;
Jerry Edwards. Fort Worth,
Tex. Sc, and Julius Boros, ST.
Outsider Fires IS
Lowest round Of the day was
by outsider Jerry Pittman Of
Tulsa, Okla. who fashioned
33-30-63. one shot short Of The
tournament record for the
5,467-yard layout.
Pittman's comeback after ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Miss Sawyer
Has Problem
In State Golf

Mary Alice Sawyer, the Mary
land women's champion, has q
problem-whether to shoot for
the medal in the tournaments
qualifying round at Woodmont
Tuesday or merely play q prac-
tice round.
Miss Sawyer, who defeated
Jane Schiller Of Salisbury in
the final at Rolling Road In
Baltimore last year. is In the
pairings at 10:4S Tuesday with
Mrs. Lloyd Voneiff Of the Bal
timore Country Club.
If she decides to play for the
medal, she Is risking the posi-
bility, however remote, that she
will not qualify for the 16-
women championship flight. If
she decides against playing for
the medal. she automatically is
placed in the match play pair
ings in the No. spot.