Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 28, 1954, Image 53

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Evening star. [volume], July 28, 1954, Page C-4, Image 53
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 July 1954. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1954-07-28/ed-1/seq-53/>

Newspaper Page Text

C-4
k THE EVENING STAR
1 Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, TOT M, 19*4
. Harrington Surprises
As Army Co-Leader
In Woodmont Golf
Most of the golfers expected
to be leaders in the All-Army
championship at Woodmont are
up near the front as players
swung into their second 18-hole
round today, but one of the co-!
leaders is something of a!
stranger.
He is Clifton Harrington of i
Pinehurst, N. C., whose 2-under- |
par 70 yesterday over Wood-1
mont’s 7,028-yard championship j
course tied Bill Maca of Kings- j
ville, Tex., for first-day honors.!
Harrington’s only previous claim j
to golfing fame, other than a;
seventh-place finish in last year’s i
Army tourney, was the North,
Carolina PGA championship in
1951.
Maxwell Shoots 71.
Maca holds the Fort Meade, j
Md., and the Fort Bliss, Tex., j
championships, and was last
year’s medalist in the Texas
• state' Amateur.
The only real “name” player
In the tourney, Billy Maxwell
of Big Springs, Tex., the 1951
National Amateur champion,
was right behind the two lead
ers with a 71, tied with Richard
Yost of Portland, Oreg.. North
west Amateur champion last
year. Maxwell failed to tie the
leaders when he missed a 6-foot
putt on the 18th green.
Four players were tied at 72,
including Claude (Buster) Reed
of Dallas, Tex., last year’s run
nerup. Others in this group j
were Eddie Johnson of Spring
field, Mo., Daniel Sikes of Jack
sonville, Fla., and John Weaver
of Houston.
Field Cut Tomorrow.
After today’s second 18-hole
round, the field wiil be cut to 20
for two final 18-hole rounds to
morrow and Friday.
A match-play tourney for sen
ior players over 45 also is being
held in connection with the All-
Army play, and in this event Lt.
Gen. Floyd Parks, commanding
general of the 2d Army, won his
opening match. He defeated Lt.
Col. Russell Jemigan of Fort
Huachuca, Arlz., 4 and 3. Also
advancing was Lt. Gen. George
Decker, the Army’s comptroller,
over M/Sergt. Leon Dawson of
Fort Benning, Ga., 6 and 4.
'Father'of. Rowing
At Princeton Dies
By tha Atsociolad Pr»»*
PHILADELPHIA, July 28.
Dr. J. Duncan . Spaeth, 85,
“father of Princeton rowing.”
* died yesterday at his home in
suburban Wayne.
A well-known Shakesperean
authority Dr. Spaeth started a
long career at Princeton in 1905
as preceptor in English. He left
in 1936 and became the first
president of the University of
Kansas City.. !
A native of Philadelphia, Dr. |
Spaeth was the son of the Rev.
Dr. Adolph Spaeth, widely known |
Lutheran clergyman. He was
graduated from the Univerity of
Pennsylvania in 1898, rowing on
the Penn crews of 1886 and •
1887.
After graduation he studied at
the University of Leipzig, receiv- ,
ing his doctorate in 1892. He !
later continued his studies in;
France and Italy.
In 1894 he began his teaching j
career at a Philadelphia high j
school, remaining here until he
went to Princeton.
It was in 1911 that he revived
rowing at Princeton, volunteer
ing his services as an amateur
coach. He coached for 15 years.
Probably the best known of his
crews was the 1921 eight which
defeated a highly regarded Uni- I
versity of California crew after;
victories over Harvard, Yale,
. Columbia and Cornell.
Mrs. Welch Triumphs
In Bethesda Tourney
Mrs. Oliver Welch turned in
the low net score of 97-28—69 in J
Bethesda’s member-guest wom
en’s golf yesterday. Second was
Mrs. Eleanor Chapman with i
96-28—70. x
Mrs. Ruby Stone of Congres
sional paced the guests with
89-14—75, followed by Mrs. Dor
othy Stewart, also of Congres
sional, 101-24—77. The low gross
winner was Mrs. George Fitton
of Congressional, 79.
Kenwood Swimmers Bow
Manor’s swimming team de
feated Kenwood, 95-55, last
night in a Country Club League
meet at Manor.
AMAZING THING/ \
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//V fi TTNd aeeam ntorvo glKv Wm
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TO stem* earmrert
ysasTfil Ri///y
/HONE? SACK/ ’I Ml i*emarsrmvfas4r*A j/m
Feud Over A's Future Grows
As Earle Mack Replies to Roy
By tb* Associated Pross
PHILADELPHIA, July 28
The smouldering feud within the
Athletics’ official family blazed
•a little brighter today with Earld
Mack listing some of his differ
ences with brother Roy over,
management of the club.
The two elder sons of Connie
Mack now are openly at odds.
Roy, executive vice president, is
seeking sole control. Earle, vice
president and general manager,
says he never seriously consid
ered selling his share.
But both were stressing the
same theme: I want to keep the
club in Philadelphia.
Earle, usually quiet, spoke out
publicly yesterday in the wake of
Roy’s earlier statement that they
were near an agreement for an
option under which Roy would
buy Earle’s shares but Earle
backed down.
“First of all,” Earle said,
“when my brother and I gained
i control of the club it was my
I understanding that Roy would
handle the business end and
the handling of the playing end
would be my responsibility. This
wss not so, as it was not until
the departure of Arthur. Ehlers
(former general manager who
shifted to Baltimore) that I
actually became acitve in the
running of our player organiza
tion.
“At that time, despite our
poor financial condition, I still
felt that with the acquisition
of young, promising ball players
we could continue to operate
Bobby Jones 2-1 Choice
Over Johnson Tonight
By tho Associated Press ’
NEW YORK, July 28.—Bobby
Jones, who hit the headlines by
twice beating Gil Turner and
then turning down an alleged
$15,000 bribe offer in a fight with
Joey Giardello, is a 2-to-l favor
ite to whip George Johnson of
Trenton tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
The 10-rounder, practically a
studio show for television, will
start at 10 o’clock. Undwr New
York rules, the scaring will be
done on a round basis by two
judges and a referee.
(The bout will be shown in
Washington bv WTOP.)
The last time Jones was in the
Garden he aroused the customers
,to loud protests when the officials
gave Giardello a unanimous de
cision. It was razor close on all
three cards, 5-4-l>
Jones, 28-year-old Oakland,
Calif., veteran of 65 fights, is a
fine boxer, but has stopped only
five men in his career while
piling up a 37-20-8 record since
1945.
Johnson is a youngster of 24
with a good wallop. He stopped
Moses Ward, who upset Yolande
Pompey last week, and had run
up a string of 17 straight until
knocked out by Holly Mims, May
sat Baltimore. His career record
is 27-4.
Baltimore Raceway
' Entries for Tonight .
POST TIME, 8:30 P.M.
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES, 8:30 P.M.
FIRST RACE—Purse. $800; trot:
class c; 1 mile.
P.P. Horse. Driver. Odds.
i. Sharon Louise (Mumma)—
| 2. Boy of Mine .Hayes) 12-1
3. Falconridge Star (Clark)- <-2
4. Franny Hanover (Wathen) 2-1
5. Dick Case (Fleming) 6-1
8. Saipan (no driver) 10-1
7. Char Hanover (no driver) 10-1
, 8. Scott Brainerd (Gamble) - 12-1
SECOND RACE—Purse, *800: pace:
: class 24: conditioned: 1 mile. _ „
1. Direct Walnut (J. Smith) 6-2
j 3. Maid Dillard (Fleming) 12-1
3. Engagement (Williams) 10-1
i 4. Clayton (Bell) ------ 6-1
fi. Banner’s Dottle (no driver) 12-1
I. Grattan Dreams (Cotton) ----- 2-1
7. Miss Helen Watson (Stokley)- «-2
8. Widower’s Spencer (Tingle) 3-1
THIRD RACE—Purse. $800; trot;
class C: 1 mile. _ „
1. General Chaffee (Michael) 7-2
2. Gay Note (Bell) 6-3
3. Crystal Royal (G. Michael) 6-1
4. Biery Hanover (Riddick) h-l
6. Kina (Workman) 8-1
6. Goblin (Amato)
i 7 My Mary M. Dillon (Cummiford) 6-1
FOURTH RACE—Purse. $800; pace;
; class C: 1 mile. . ,
1. Time Bomb (Hubbard) -a. 4-1
2. Chestnut Lou (Riddick) 7-2
3. Elsa Hanover (Stokley) 6-1
4. Parma Hanover (Tingle) 6-1
6. Volo Brewer (Workman) 2-1
6. Romona Key (Mlnntear) 8-1
FIFTH RACE—Purse. $800: trot:
class CC: 1 mile.
1. Stinky (Workman) 6-1
2. Merry Rosecroft (James) 6-2
3. Arion Colby (Bell) 6-1
4. True Key (no driver) - 3-1
5. Excellent Colby (Amato) 8-1
| 6. Boot Key (Kelly) -.- .- 8-1
7. Marbeth Hanover (Riddick) __ 6-1
I SIXTH RACE—Purse, $800; pace;
class C; 1 mile.
i 1. Volo Majesty (Wood) 3-1
! 1 Silver Connie (Workman) 0-2
: 3. My Duke (Hubbard) 6-2
4. Hel Hague (Amato) 8-1
6. Carrie’s Boy (Adams) 8-1
(Thompson) 8-1
7. Victor Lou (Quillen) --- 8-1
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $3,000;
trot: class 16; "The Hale Thorpe 1
mile. : . ,
1 Lark Hanover (Bell) - -6-1
2. Phyllis Worthy (Adams) —lO-1
■ 8. Calumet Woollen (Thompson) . 8-1
4. Darn Quick (Cummiford) 9-2
6 Merry Scott (Mallalieu) 8-1
6. Mont (Stokley) ... 6-2
7. Proud Jim (Riddick) 8-1
8. W. R. Spencer (Amato) „ - 8-1
EIGHTH RACE—Purse, $800; Pace;
cldis CC; 1 mile.
1. Alton Patch (Riddick) 4-1
2. Mother’s Girl (no driver) 3-1
3 Hl-Lo’s Bella (no driver) 8-1
4. Homestretch Flash (Kelly) 6-1
6. Miss Winifred (Gamble) 6-1
6. Flo Schuyler (Thompson)... 10-1
7. Maurice Hanover (no driver) o-l
land straighten ourselves out for
i the future.
! “Toward this end, I looked to
the Yankee organization and
| was fortunate to acquire many
good young players. Previously,
we had drafted Forrest Jacobs,
our second baseman. I also
made a deal for Dave Philley for
which I received criticism.
/‘Actually, this deal was not of
{my choosing as we lost a boy
whom I insisted on and who is
now fast becoming in the
league. Interference from within
our organization thwarted my
, efforts and has continued to
hamper my intentions during
the past ffew months.
“Under these circumstances, I
found it difficult to operate, but
despite conditions I have never
seriously considered selling cut
to Roy.
“It is my hope that if at all
possible the club should remain
in Philadelphia.”
Another statement, from Roy,
i agreed firmly with Earle’s hope,
j but was at odds on the sale pos
| sibility. Roy said:
“My dad and brother want to
i get out and I am trying to buy
them out. I think we will be
j able to get together by the time
we have our next board of di
rectors meeting August 11.
“If I acquire full control, the
club will be In a more favorable
position to bring in new money
and new blood—from local
sources.
“I wouldn’t take in any out
siders. It would have to be
either an individual or a group
from Philadelphia. I think I’ll
1 meet Earle’s price.”
* ,-J , ,
Mary Ann Downey
In Golf Headliner
■y tha Associated Prats
I INDIANAPOLLIS, Ind., July.
28.—A repeat match between
1 Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore
| and Mrs. Mae Murray Jones of
{ Rutland, Vt„ Curtis Cup team
alternates, was one of the top
\ gallery today in the
{ second round of the 54th wom
, en’s Western Amateur golf
» tournament.
The Vermont veteran won
their 1953. Western amateur
battle 2 up.
Miss Downey was 2 under par
; for 12 holes yesterday in an 8-
1 and-6 victory over Barbara War
' ble of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Jones matched par for
14 holes In beating Barbara
’ Bremmerman of Indianapolis, 5
! and 4.
, Defending Champion Claire
; Doran of Cleveland, a 5-and-4
victor over Polly Martin of St.
i Clairsville, Ohio, met Mrs. Doro
[ thy Ellis Balch of Indianapolis,
, many times Indiana State cham
{ pion, in the second round.
1 Mrs. Balch defeated Mrs. Roy
r Edwards of Glencoe. HI., 1 up.
[ Pat Lesser of Seattle, who set
the tourney qualifying record
with a 3-undef-par 72, defeated
16-year-old Anne Quast of Ever
ett, Wash., 1 up.
Jane Nelson of Indianapolis,
runnerup to Miss Doran last
year, erased Mrs. Hoyt P. Steele
: of Glencoe, HI., 5 and 4, and
, today meets Mrs. Marjorie Lind
[ say McMillen of Decatur,. HI.,
5 the 1951 Western Amateur titlist.
Mrs. Maurice Glick of Pikes
ville, Md., six-time champion of
! Maryland, was beaten by Bever
' ly Gammon of St. Paul, 1953
! champion of Minnesota, 1 up.
Title Bout Postponed
BANGKOK, July 28 (/P).— I The
; world bantamweight champion
: ship fight between Thailand’s
: Chamkem Songkitrat and
challenger Robert Cohen of
: France definitely has been post
poned from August 22 to Sep
tember 19, a spokesman for the
committee making local ar
rangements confirmed yesterday.
FIRST-LINE 1964 TIRES
yT j WITH FACTORY BUAR6NTEE ■
ja^SALE
SIO.BB s4i’.(M
IV eta 111 ota*
w tat tat
Aa« liekuia An* (xbuii '
BLACK WALL I WHITE WALL
6.40x15 ..$14.70 6.00x16 $17.26
7.10x15 17.11 6.70x15 15.90
6.50x15 17.01 7.10xf5 21.00
6.50x15 17.36 7.60x15 22.96
7.60x15 18.72 $.00x15 . 25.27
8.00x15 20.55 8.20x15 26.32
Flu Tax bb4 Ixekmara | Fla* Tax »■* ItekMia
NORWALK TIRE SPECIALS
18-MoeiHi Written Guarantee Against
Road Hazards, Cuts and Breaks
BLACK WALL WHITE WALL
* !!•!! 7.10x15 17.57
7.60x15 16.18
8.00x15 18.76 8.00x15 .... 20.04
Ptaß (BI xxA aid tlr* l"2^»^*4aMUfa
ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Sm sririzArttr j
Lark Hanover Choice
In Baltimore Feature
Special Dispatch to Tha Star i
BALTIMORE, July 28.—Eight
trotters are lined up for tonight’s
featured $3,000 Hale Thorpe
event at Baltimore Raceway on
the next-to-last night of the
meeting unless a request for a
one-night extension is granted.
A likely favorite in the Hale
Thorpe is Lark Hapover, a Han
over Farm mare who will be
making her only start at Balti
more after a 2:0514 win at Rose
croft. Darn Quick, winner of
two in a row at Laurel and of
another race here last Saturday
night, may be her best opposi
tion.
The Baltimore meeting is
scheduled to end tomorrow night
with a SIO,OOO pace as the fea
ture, although officials are hop
ing for a one-night extension to
make up for a rained-out pro
gram. They expect to get a de
cision from Maryland State of
ficials today. If Baltimore does
get the extra night, it would con
flict with the opening of Ocean
Downs’ 20 - night meeting at
Ocean City Friday night. .
Last night’s SIO,OOO Baltimore
Trot went to Lord Steward, his
second such triumph here in two
weeks. With Dick Williams driv
ing, Lord Steward covered the
mile In 2:05, one-fifth of a second
slower than his time last week.
Lord Steward was slow getting
started, but came up on the out
side in the stretch to nip favored
Lady Dunn for payoffs of $6,
$2.60 and $2.40.
Baltimore Results
fl-d IR Lmlte AC *“ P ' ir,e ’ **°° : * rot: C c>aui *
Kta* Jim (Mona) 4.4* 1.44 Ml
(I ■ smitk) •* ;jj
eroTt‘ lte B,mbol
Scratched—Jalaaa.
SECOND RACE—Purn, M 00; pace; C elaa
sifled: 1 mile.
?*' J’**,*•« in
Angela (Minnlear) 3.44 2.M
Prince Heraae (Bacluan) 5.M
Bob Direct. Worthmore, Brlfht Majesty,
Alma Rosecroft. 2:10 4/6.
DAILY DOUBLE fl-J) PAID lIT.M.
THIRD RACE—Purse. M 00: trot; C classi
fied; i mile. 4
Gordon Darmanr (Janes) 4.M I.M 3.49
( 8 3.99
Janie Mite (Hnbbnrd. Jr.) 4.64
May a Daughter, Easter Up. Blon Gallon,
Rea) Cloud. 2:10 4/6.
FOURTH RACE—Puraa, M 00: trot; CC
classified. 1 mile. i
Scot lane (Holmea) t.M S.M 4.1#
Duke of Morakil (J. Smith) M.M lI.M
Fee qandr (Cummiford) 4.M
Silvetmine. Betso B„ Lusty. The Refute*.
2:10 2/5.
FIFTH RACK—Purse. 6600: pace; C classi
fied: 1 mile.
Falconrldse Pater (Adams) T.M 4.M 6.40
January Rose (Fleming) I.M t.M
Perky Madge (Riddick) t.M
Allen’s Hawk. Chance Up, Little Quickey,
Sondv McEllen. 2:06 3/6.
SIXTH RACE—Purse, $600: pace: C classl
fieri: 1 mile.
Clever Directum (Fleming) 4.M t.M t.M
Blase McEllen (Kelly) 4.M t.M
Look Up (Stokley) 4.M
Knightstone. Card Trick, Follow Her. Miss
Dover. 2:00 3/5.
SEVENTH RACK—Purn. 610.000: trot;
frec-for-nll: 1 mile.
Lord Steward (Williams) t.M I.M 1.44
Lady Dunn (H. Millar) t.M t.M
Slim Biddle (Hodgins) t.M
Toni Darn ley, Eorl'r Pled Piper. !:OS.
EIGHTH RACE—Purn. 6000; pace; CC
classified: 1 mile.
Manor Chime* (Boll). f.M I.M 1.40
Jlro Session (StoUey) t.M t.M
Homestretch Joy (Starton) 4.M
Dusty Sue, Judge Jester. Freddy Chief,
Linda B. B. 2:09 1/6.
Attendance (approximately)—6.6oo.
Total handle—l3o3.l36.
Doubles Teams Enter
Columbia Quarter-Finals
Pat Bogley and Frances Bas
sett were in the quarter-finals of
the Columbia Ipvitation
doubles tennis tournament to
day, but only after surviving a
tough match with Julia Kyne
and Marian Michael at Columbia
Country Club yesterday. The
scores were B—6, 5—7, 6—4.
Other teams advancing to to
day’s quarter-finals were Martha
Galbreath and Betty Hayden
with a 6—4, 6—4 victory over Jo
Conklin and Peggy Burrus; Ann
Gray and Barbara Cage with a
6—o, 6—o romp over Margaret
Graham .and Betty Mahohey,
and Betsy Howard and Peggy
Dickey with a 6—l, 6—2 con
quest of Lida Geiger and Dorothy
Poppleton.
Mandell's Streak Halted
Dickie Stevenson ended Man
dell Chevrolet’s unbeaten season
at 23 straight wins by pitching
Mason Motqrs to a 1-hit, 8-2
victory in a Walter Johnson
Minor baseball game yes
terday at Kimball Playground.
LITTLE SPORT
3 All-Stars Injured
But Are Expected
To Oppose Lions
By tha Auociatad Praia
LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 28.
The first injuries have been re
ported in the camp of the Col
lege All-Stars, training for their
August 13 football game with
the pro-champion Detroit Lions.
John Carson, 200-pound end
from the University of Georgia,
has a bruised foot; Gary Knafelc,
Colorado end, has a pulled thigh
muscle, and Bill McHenry,
Washington Be Lee center, has
a sprained ankle. McHenry is a
Washington Redskin draftee.
None of the injuries is serious
and Head Coaclj Jim Tatum of
Maryland expects the trio to be j
ready for the Lions.
The squad has been drilling
early in the morning—starting
at 6:45 a.m.~and again in the
evening. Tatum set up this rou
tine to avoid the baking Indiana
sun during workouts.
hmm
simi Stock up nown ~ nyion I
g Special cut prices in our annual ssh jf 1 !
(iMDmnu^r
voaiily# jri
50 Athletic Skirts /
Nylon reinforced mekionn f.V / \ ' l ’M 11
openings can’t slretchl Os Zg t /V f / \ V \®P 1
full combed cotton in sizes K 1 , vAhV V V-" . I
34-46. each 43c TOT Q [ \ 1
I 69' Gripper Shorts l
With features a man wontsl £ JP \ 1
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forimdl Vot-dyod bloc M \ - 'TTI
fi stripes; 30-44. «a. 57e' TOf Ff 9b j I
T-Shirts e•. 47' 3 *>* US 0
Men's?*T-Shirt, 6* Boxer Short* 6* Knit Brief,
I With nylon reinforced neck In Broadcloth In blazer stripes with Nylon reinforced fly and leg
combed cotton rib or flat knit, gripper fasteners. 30-44. bands; elastic waistband, 30-40.
43c tacit 3 for P s 57c each 3 for 7 s 53c each 3 for 1"
Duridh—i T.oreu Blade, give yoe Y.U CABB ,»! AN. STAR.
Ert. fiUt* 01mm ran tni .irmiNci 1
nTiZmXh SE—
ftea. pock In dispenser Reg. pack * In dispenser Reg. pock In dispense*
2 for 12« 10 for 55c 4 for 10c 10 for 25c 3 for 10c 10 for 30c
DOWNTOWN NORTHWEST MARYLAND
• -101 6 Si. N.W. 3427 Connecticut Avo. N.W. ™
434 Seventh St. N.W. 5536 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 3179 Q ueens Chopel Rd., Mt. ROinier
720 Seventf) St. N.W. 6201 Georgia Ave. N.W. 8040 New Homp. Ave., Silver Spring
* ejADTUEACT 4529 Wisconsin Ave. N.Wr VIRGINIA
INUK I ntAi I 647 | AHjngton Bivd., Falls Church
1107 H St. N.E. SOUTH EAST 604 King St., Alexandria
1331 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. 666 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. 3140 Wijson Blvd , Arlington
* 4©te-.
Mrs. Feldman Wins
Woodmont Class B Golf
Mrs. Samuel Feldman, Mrs.
Stanley Stein and Mrs. Milton
Elsberg won Woodmont Golf and
Country Club championships
yesterday.
j Mrs. Feldman won the Class
IB title with a 1-up victory over
1 Mrs. Harry Gorin. Mrs. Stein
1 scored a 2-and-l victory over
Mrs. Irving Canter for Class C
honors. Mrs. Elsberg won by
default over Mrs. Sidney* West
for the Class D title.
Mrs. Arthur won the
Class A championship last week
over Mrs. Herman Neugass.
Batter's Skull Fractured
NEWPORT NEWS. Va., July
28 (/P).—Dave Mann, shortstop
for the York White Roses,
j was hospitalized here today with
a skull fracture received last
night when he was bejned by
Pitcher Charley Ready ,of the
Newport News Dodgers. His
condition was described as good.
He will remain at the hospital
a week for observation.
D. C. and Bethesda Jaycees .
Seek Funds for Boys' Golf Trip
The Washington and Bethesda
chapters of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce
today had the task of financing
> four boys each to the National
Junior golf championship start
ing August 16 in Albuquerque,
' N. Mex., following 36 holes of
1 qualifying at Prince Georges.
The District chapter knew of
’ its obligation before the rounds, i
but Bethesda was left with all ;
■ the Maryland qualifiers when
■ Silver Spring, Prince Georges,
Baltimore and Salisbury repre
sentatives were among the also
rans.
The Nash Motor Co. furnishes
a bar for the boys, but the chap
' ters must stand all other ex
■ penses. None of the trips is guar
-1 anteed until the money is in
■ hand.
Wash ington representatives
! with their qualifying scores were
i Warren Krick, Woodmont, 74-
' 80—154; John Dunn, Kenwood,
80-75—155; John Redman, Fort
Dupont, 82-77—159 and Fred
Hutcheson. Fort Dupont, 80-83
163.
Bethesda winners were Bill
Dudley, 75-78—153; Bruce Kess
ler. 77-77—154; Deane Beman,
76-79—155, and John Grubb, 77-
78—155. Grubb is from Manor
and the other three from Be
thesda Country Club.
Carl Lohren and Jerry McFer
ren also shot 155 in the Maryland
section of the trials, but were
disqualified for not starting on
time. Lohren and McFerren
claimed they were not notified
of the starting' time. However
they were the only ones who were
l.ate.
Today the junior golfers were
in Quantico for qualifying rounds
for the national caddie tourna
ment, starting August 16,
same day as the Jaycees’
junior, which means none of
yesterday’s qualifiers will be eli
gible. The caddie. champion
ships will be played in Colum
bus, Ohio.

Evening star. [volume], July 28, 1954, Page C-4, Image 53
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 28, 1954, Page C-4, Image 53 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 28, 1954, Page C-4, Image 53
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972