18th A JONAH IN MARYLAND OPEN THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C. •» C-3 Canadian Open WEDXESDAX. rtlT IQ. IMt Mastery of Harney One Hole Has in Gives Title to Bossier By MERRELL WHITTLESEY of winning his State Opens on Favorite Role The 18th hole at Hillendale the championship layouts of is a 535-yard par 5 with a this section—Columbia. Chevy KITCHENER. Ontario. July fairway having a slightly snaky Chase. Prince Georges and Five 10 field There Farms. I i? 'v. UP>. —A of more than twist. are woods on both 160 golfers, headed by red-hot sides, and in all it's a rather Anybody could have won, tN | Paul Harney, tee off today in fear-striking finishing hole. yesterday, as there were 17 "V \ the 625,000 Canadian Open at John O'Donnell of Mount players between 71 and 74 after Westmount Golf and Country Pleasant and Paul Haviland the first round. But out of |his Club. of Clifton Park, who tied for tight pack came the guy fhey £ Harney has been installed as i second in the Maryland Open feared the most and rightly so. idJ mN one of the favorites in this 48th at the Baltimore course yes- Players in contention would Canadian Open on the strength i terday, had 11 strokes on the ask how the leaders were far- of his tremendous play over the i hole for the day. O'Donnell 6-5 ing. and after being told so- past few weeks. and Haviland 5-6. Their totals and-so is ahead, they’d always The 27-year-old long hitter . were 145, one over par. ask “How about Bassler?” Charley couple from Boston has earned more . Four players tied for fourth won a of trophies may than SIO,OOO in the past three : with 146 stores, and among and S3OO and also confidence weeks. After taking prize : them Glenbrook's Billy Wolfe have won to take to Reg* *53.50 ''Famous-Make" first the champion- of $5,700 in the Flint Open just ; played the hole in 6-7, three National PGA ship next three weeks ago for his first ; over par. Walter Romans, the week in Dayton, Ohio victory in three years of . defending champion, had seven NOTES Saddest story of tour- the day Rick nament play. Harney won $970 I there in the morning. The! was McHale's. in the Western Open . other two at 146, Bill Bassler He led the morning round with 8-Ps. GOLF OUTFIT in De- T1 troit and last week captured I and Maury Bailey, home club a 71. then took six straight champion, bogeys in the for y the Montreal Open, winning ; managed to have afternoon an $3,500. par totals on the hole for their 82, out of the money at 153 two trips. I Bill Gordon of Chestnut Ridge SHARP-FANGED Four Defending Champa | won for low senior at 18 TIGERS—These two Detroit Bassler Conquers Hole SSO players contributed much to the American Four defending champions holes. . . . Bailey was low The player Jay League’s victory yesterday’s are in the field. Dick Mayer. who mastered the amateur but Randolph in All-Star Game. A1 played (left) National Open titlist, decided to ; hole won the tournament. some fine golf before Kalme got two big hits and drove in two That’s Charley Bassler, got runs, pass up this 72-hole medal play the the hills and heat to his as well as figuring in two fielding gems. new five-time champion from 215 pounds. Randolph played the starting and winning jtest because of the press of Jim Bunning, pitcher, business. Rolling Road, who pounded out with Bassler and Jack Isaacs, retired all nine men to face him. are re- two birdies there. He beat a three-time champion, They George Fazio of Philadelphia, and laxing in the dressing room.—AP Wirephoto. Wolfe by two shots in the outplayed Issacs all the way Pa.; Doug Sanders of Miami tournament, and five strokes on and Bassler the first • • Beach, Fla.; for round. Pat Fletcher of the 18th alone. Jay had 72-77. !• WAV'S IMPRESSED BY 'FIRST GUY'' Montreal, and Arnold Palmer, 5 IRONS 2 WOODS BAG par Scorn: f Bassler had 74-70 for a of Latrobe, Pa., are the former j Charley Bassler. R. Road 74-70—144 1 total of champions who will be seeking 144 as he surpassed Paul Haviland. Clifton P. 72-73—145 For Men ond Women ;A1 Houghton’s feat of winning John O'Donnell. Mt. PI. 72-73—145 fIS the $3,500 top prize the Bill Bassler. R. Road . 72-74—148 I i over Open Billy 'Get a Rope for Stengel/ 6,544-yard par the State four times. Wolfe. Olenbrook 75-71—148 fi || 8-PC. 808 HAGEY 13.95 Men’g and Womgn'i 35-36—71 lay- Charley Walter Romans. B. C. C. 73-73—148 didn’t have a birdie •Maury Ballev. Htllen. 75-71—148 M<* *»'• golf SHOES out. Ray i CUSTOM-MADE OUTFIT in the morning until the 18th, Heins. Swan Creek 74-73—147 The Prank Tenney. White PI. 72-75—147 Loes Suggests in Ninth veteran Fazio took the as he scrambled his way to •Bill Cole. Mt. Pleasant 74-73—147 a Mullen, Hermitage !!&.--« Canadian Open in 1946 and 74. But he mag- Dick 75-73—14 s By JIMMY CANNON been called either way. played some Jack Lowe. Bonnie View 78-73—14 M 07.50 7.94 But I hasn’t won a major event since. golf •Jay Randolph. Bethesda 72-77—14!l 111 i Bag 7.20 ¦¦ u Kerth American Newspaper Alliance nificent in the afternoon. , Clare Emery, Washington f didn’t beef.” Sanders became the only ama- 74-78—150 $12.50 "PAR" July thought In the morning on the Dick Hendrickson. Mt. PI. 75-75—150 I I¦ m FOR MEN ST. LOUIS. 10. —The “I I could make it,” teur ever to win the Open 18th •Eddie Johnston. C C Md. 73-77—150 Bell thought he pounded a drive as far as a Harold Oatman. Norfolk 74-77—151 GOLF BAGS radio broadcast of the All-Star said. "I I was when he walked off with flr-.t Billy Phillips. Qame harsh and indistinct safe. If I been man can hit it, hooked his Winchester 74-77—151 ¦ I U was had in there, place sec- Bill Clarke. Hillendale . in last year’s tourna- Andy 77-75—152 (IS —jr-—¦ 8-PC. SPALDING mr in the American League club- I think I would have tied it up ond, but played a good wedge Obison. C C Md. 77-78—153 ment at Montreal. Fletcher Severn White. J. River . 77-78—153 house as the Nationals came up after the one Hodges hit.” shot and holed a 10-footer. In Rick McHale. F. Park 71-87—153 ill | MATCHED GOLF OUTFIT was the 1954 winner and be- Cos Tiso. Belle View O«V9 trailing the afternoon, needing a •Tony 77-78—153 ** to hit in the ninth, Mays Really Impressed came the first Canadian to birdie McGowan. Manor 77-78—153 They players to w'in, he played it big and Harry Qrlesmer, Bethesda 81-72—153 00<, ‘-— 6-2. who had al- you win it since 1914. Palmer, sec- •Carl Lohren. B Manor 77-78—153 / “How'd like those pitch- bold. He cranked up on his tee •Col _Rennie Kelly. - lAQS ready appeared glad • Cong. worked ond leading money winner on Boatwright. 74-7!*—153 , ?!' _!i° ers?” this reporter asked Willie shot and hit it over 300 yards. Jim Hermit. 73-80—153 GOLF CARTS and serene. , the tour, was the 1955 cham- •Walter Engle. Htllen. 75-70—154! Mays, who hit . a triple and Then he An Jones. PGA . "I threw everything,” ex- pion. took a 3-wood and Carl 78-78—151 single Rasnic. Gunpowder 70-78—155 ¦ , plained Billy Loes, who had and scored twice. fired a tremendous shot 18 feet Henry Gerardi. Norbeck 77-79—158 O Oft pitched "I think the first guy Little Advantage jfrom the hole. He easily two- Jim Flattery. F Park 78-79—157 11.,., well. "Fast stuff, slow was •Harry DePries. C. C. Md. 77-80—157 I REG. 201.25 WILSON stuff. They’re so good you the best.” Mays said. “What's The long putted for his birdie. •David Blalock. James R. 78-82—158 "K-28" GOLF CLUBS McGregor hitters—and that Den Beach. Suburban 78-80—158 sl2 could them anything his name? The first guy. What’s Hnrney big George Scores ran a little higher Ward Burgess. Chevy ¦ *s. v ; " 8 Irons & 3 Woods 8125 "Jimmy throw means and Ch. 77-81 —l5B Demoret" George Pigott. Bain Sm.r.trly: they his name?” Bayer, than anticipated 80-79—159 ruirh.ard .... basic and could hit it.” who finished second to because a •Harrv Parr. Baltl C. C. 78-82—180 Registered lons GOLF BALLS The broadcaster's voice, “Bunning,” I said. "Jim Bun- Harney in last week’s strong wind whipped the long Paul Mosca. Baltl. C. C. 77-83—180 Montreal Steve Tobas*. Fort Meade 81-79—180 ¦ Reg. 130.00 989.95 m blurred with loudness and ex- ning.” ! tournament will have little layout. It made for more pleas- Bob Miller, Woodh. 75-88—181 Tom Shiel. Ridge 83-8(1—183 Wr 3 Registered Woods NN Dog. said Stan Musial “The guy,” Mays advantage ! ant playing conditions, but C. citement. had | first re- j at Westmount. It Larry Hogan. Hogan’s R. 83-80—183 Reg. 71 25 *19.95 walked and Willie Mays peated. "It’s the first time I is a scenic rolling whose tougher scoring. •Harold Harwood. Col. 83-81-—lB4 had course Dick Gelsinger .Htllen 84-81—185 tripled. faced him. his fairways are lined with •Jimmy Bogley. unat. What's name? trees All Feared Bassler Jimmy 85-80—185 "We get rope,” Loes , He pitches just like the oldest and for the most part, the Duke. Dover Br. 88-80—188 better a Hillendale’s layout a Disqualified- said. McDaniel guy. He certainly got small greens are set upon new is Clarence Doser. Woodmont. turned good golf course, with a couple in Incorrect score: Billv Gilbert. Ar- "What for?” asked George a lot of guys out, that first:: plateaus, and the course de- *»!«, 77. played wrong ball: Bill Deck. of exceptions, tough 84, played Kell. guy. He come with the fast mands accurate work with the and a one. White Flint. wrong ball. So Bassler followed his pattern Withdrew after morning round: " " ""43 "Occon City" "For Casey Stengel,” Loes ball and the curve ball the same I irons. Joe Cannon. Farmington 88 B ivj Reg. $8 Frank Mtchalek. All View 81 replied. hang himself way. It’s difficult _ ' "He’ll if to pick it up.i Doug Ford, the leading Bill Onrdon. Chestnut Ridge _ 81 Reg. $29.95 FISHING OUTFIT we lose this. Put a rope up i That first guy, I never seen him money Hugh McLella.i, Prospect Hill 82 winner, had a two un- RED SCHOENDIENST | John Jandrasak. Smtrrows Pt. _ 8-' w.trr el.** Bill Tarr I/CU C" d—BP4EI rod with vi.rk h.ndlv and hang _ „ there and he'll himself.” before, but he sure can pitch.” der par 69 yesterday in his Gibson Island 84 jrlHlxCjrA l/CCDC A D mn.i pi.* Carroll Mac Master. Woodholme __ 88 CAKE Excitement Grows "Who’s that?” asked a late- final tuneup but wouldn’t pre- WAS OUT OF LUCK I No cards In morning: arriving reporter. diet what it would take | Lloyd Kelley. Manor Push-Button Wondercast That frantic-voice, clamorous i to win. Did not start: John Musser. All View: “The first guy." Mays said. Ford from Mahapac, N. Y., won ON FIELD AND OFF •Harold Dorsey. Rolling Road: Don in the narrow chamber, j Saylor, Andrews APB: Max Elbin. 3,69 "What’s his name? He sure the Western Open two weeks Burning Tree: shrieked that Mays had scored ST. LOUIS, July 10 (TP). ! Dick Amldon. Culpeper I SPINNING OUTFIT can pitch.” ago in a sudden death playoff. •Amateur. | on a wild pitch and that ; j —On the field and off, v Precision built, quality fixed, spool K I yesterday 10 95 "Ocean City' Pinch-Hitter Hank Foiles had ' v •' I was a bad day DOCTORING y reel for easy bait casting and new followed with a single. i for Red Schoendienst. AA PRESS-O-THUMB control. 80 Salt Water “This is like we re still play- Playing second base in the All-Star YOUR GOLF ri:sr»“„rar, hsiunsoutht ing for the Orioles,’’ Kell said. Game, the usu- By I DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF 10Ernie Banks. right After the game Schoen- TREATMENT: Learn l “This was a thrill,’’said Loes, I amount of time. j It was just a week ago Mon- his first dienst, Milwaukee second who once had told me he hated! round and count that Standing in a putting posi- : day. two days after Jackie Pung in his average. baseman, hurried to Union to play baseball. “No siree,! tion for more than a few lost the Women’s Open ** * * Station to catch sec- this is like no other game.” National a train. Reg. 7.45 “WRIGHT & DITSON" Men. ond Women. title on a disqualification for A couple of young pros He was almost there when J Then Banka singled to left, who Low White attesting Floyd /ImllTm] scoring an incorrect score, stepped out of character and Patrolman Tyner Foiles. But Bell tried ordered him to get to third and thrown that Clarence Doser was in a for a few moments tried to play over to the ™"ls s was group discussing gave out by Minnie Minoso, Frank the severity of safe golf helped Bassler to his curb and him a ticket Tennis Outfit fli the rule, and the need for a fifth Maryland Open title. for speeding 58 miles an j Malzone making the tag. on hour | oo second was Banks with revision. The first was Paul Haviland, ; in a 30-mile zone. Includes laminated nylon-strung the, 26-year-old Schoendienst, long a St. tying Grim The Woodmont pro added assistant at Clifton run, and Bob took 1 Louis favorite “Stroke King" racket, waterproof Mos6l when Gil Hodges that in all his years of tourna- Park in Baltimore. Haviland when he //Wj over for needed par played for the Cardinals,, 1 came to bat. It was all over. ment golf It never had hap- for 142 with three cover and wooden press. pened to him, and he holes to go. and even though he was given a summons to TENNIS-BALLS 6-5, when Hodges lined to Mi- believed appear fa I . mm In pre*fturr-parked can. t\ S. he was careful enough in was one of the early starters, in Traffic Court Complete Mm r /y l t \ approved. noso. he and here August MfJ year, checking his tournament cards everybody else knew 142 13. This time last Jim Bun- 1 figured to win. ning, who pitched the first so that it never would. But he ; 4.yy still So with three holes to go, 3 i.69 three innings without giving didn't like the rule. onds is bound to cause tensing Haviland started to play safe. | w happened or cramping the Nationals a hit, had seen It to Doser yester- He bogey-bogey-bogey of the muscles. day Maryland finished Bell's Key Out And it's impossible the All-Star Game in Charles- in the Open at for 73 and 145, which i next to to Hillendale, a proved putt accurately when your ton, W. Va., on television. and It cost him dis- be one stroke too high. He mus- qualification from !to icles are tensed. m *A- a am. LaA-A- -BB , “They were swinging at the a tourna- didn't play the last three holes Missed on TV j! 4SI i 4 4 first pitch,” the Detroit pitcher, ment in which he was one of badly. But it is also next to im- BHHBnBABMASBBnBHnBBBBBBBBBABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIAn r Just became too cau- NEW July (A*).— ” explained. the favorites. YORK. 10 , possible to putt well unlessj C^ "I tried to make that | | tious, and let a stroke slip away Televiewers throughout Na-j; 12.95 Sportcraft 4-Player gsggAMfIHHHNk. good the enoughj time is taken for care- ul VrTxffixfsrc'' 1 first one a one. Fast ball. I Doser had a five on the 14th on each. tion may think that watching!: 1 SHU L c slider. The fast ball was better hole of the morning An hour 'ful aiming and adjustment of BADMINTON £ round and or so later Billy a baseball game on the screen < stance. today. You bet I was surprised a flve-over-par round of 77. j Wolfe, 22-year-old assistant at That creates the prob- ] is almost like being there, but ] lem. |f° when I found out I was going But Ray Heins, one of his play- Glenbrook, came to the last; ’ there isn’t a one who can de- The I am convinced, to start.” ing partners, and his scorer. ! hole needing a birdie four for scribe from memory solution Minnie , is to in the golfer’s rackets, 2-Ployer (gave Clarence a four on the 143. He knew Haviland was in Minoso’s perfect peg be found | 4 4 nylon-strung tl Schoendienst Disgusted with that cut t temperament. Some WMwM posts and ropes, 2 shuttlr- SET hole and a 76. 145. down Gus Bell at third base. . excellent BADMINTON In the National League club- Billy busted putters putt very quickly—with - f|A ll Doser took a big six on the a drive 300 the kay play of yesterday's All- , > house. the losing players didn’t yards the nose, a minimum of fuss and bother # 1 ln» case, AsTO M 18th hole on and had Game . of his morning round Star in St. Louis. Other( putters 6 seem dejected, but Red Schoen- about 235 remaining. He excellent are and Heins took a fat seven. While Minoso was scooping . most dienst, who had mauled Gil Neither happy needed a three-wood to get up Ernie Banks' single deliberate—both in the McDougald's double-play was too when with preliminary lining Reg. "Picnic" Reg. "Sportscroft" Six-Player R ball in they home, but there were trees on up and in 520 sl2 finished, and they rather two on and one out in the , making the Americans' three-run ninth, hastily both sides. So he took a three ninth and the the stroke Itself. checked the cards, National I suggest was disgusted. signed them, iron to be on the safe side, Leaguers two runs behind, that you work itj trying and turned them the our for yourself practice HORSESHOE OITFIT SET I “I was for two,” the in. hooked the ball from a heavy television cameras on the CHOOUET explained. switched to putting green. Experiment second-baseman “I| lie. and took a seven on the Hank going , and About 45 minutes laterl Foiles. from sec- figure had the whole ball when I hole. ond to home. out the best procedure fielded it, but I just grabbed Doser. Heins and Tom Pritch- playing for you. Then stick to that walking Carl Rasnlc was with When the cameras switched 1 my thumb.” ard were down the first Wolfe method in competition on the hole of and said “I could have back to third base, Bell alreadv ! Bobby Bragan, the Pittsburgh the second round and picked course 3.94 8.94 screamed when he that was out. The next were talking about what they batter (Copyright 1957, John P. Dill* Co.) fsH manager who coached at third three Billy dyr-fr* 4 tteel pitching horseshoes Complete with metol carry- \l get iron. isn't a safe Pinchhitter Gil Hodges, lined Jfcjß base, he hadn't signaled needed to back in the run- player. He should have to Minoso MAIL Bend ff said and it 10 2 stakes. Boxed stond. IBNSfB*, f ning. busted was all over OFFER: r"plus soring Bell to try for the extra base. | it with a three wood. Ifhe had Even though the key play ‘cents and a stamped, self-ad- hondy "I’ll quick carrying. Others 695 to 25.00 II “He ran himself," Bragan need some birdies made a four there, nobody was lost, it was generally ( dressed envelope to this news- •aid. because I’m five over par," would have caught him.” agreed the television crew did paper1 for your copy of Dr “Gus thought he was safe,” Doser remarked. Pritchard ** * * a good job. The shots Mlddlecoff's booklet. “Left Arm thought from 1 a fellow said. for a moment and The cosponsors behind the catcher gave splen- * Control.” Address your request said he was of the $20.- TENNIS “He sure did.” Bragan said. sure Doser's card 000 Eastern Open did views of the pitches and 1 to him. SHORTS Swim Fins play that was 76. not 77, on board. in two weeks | “Itwas a could have the in Baltimore have a new slo- there were fine closeups of the I Friday—Scampering Pitch Doser made his quick birdies. gan, "A buck a day to see 'em hitters. Shots.) w£STt, £ He started 4-3 against par of play." 1.99 Bowie and Beman green, 1.99 1 5-4. But at the second Instead of half-empty fair- u I which is near the clubhouse.’ ways and Area Hopes $2.50 and $3 admis- SALE! Originally 3.95 Men', ond leys' Ch.ldren. Lead he walked to the scorer's table, sion prices, the sponsors hope *1i.95 2 95 "H.olthwn." noted the mistake and said to fill the fairways with people Western Golf I guess In I’m disqualified." The who will pay only sl. That’s 4-RACQUET"NYLON" LAFAYETTE, Ind.. July 10 committee was sorry, but there the price for all day all fours •ssst tst ™kk» 'Special >. Keith Bowie of was nothing it could do. days. And with this reduced! Prince Georges and Deane Be- Heins’ carelessness was a sac-, rate, there will be no season BADMINTON SETS man of Bethesda are in the i tor. because Pritchard had tickets. , Mr |.6g I thick of the running for berths ] noted that Heins did not put Dick Mayer, the [L39 National 12.99 37951 in the match play competition ( down Doser's score after each Open champion, and Doug Ford, golf of the Western Junior i hole, but several times caught the leading money winner, are Coast Guard Approved BOAT CUSHION Life Preservers 2.99 tournament, but three others, up after three or four holes., on the PGA’s confirmed entries. from the Washington area are Butj Clarence had signed tne in trouble, as a result of the , card with a score lower than he | CHARGE IT At No Extro CosTT] first qualifying round yester- ] had taken, and for that error I day. < the USGA says there is no re- UMnBMM||^AIII^HHUUB*”!^r""lUPnHia ßNnnflMßnißnHßßß ntownMm I Bowie fired a 73, only two off | prieve. AUTO GLASS pace the set by Gene Francis Doser's disqualification |!Wa art aquippad to promptly ! Cliff, Y., also of Sea N. while Be- , .willcall for a committee ruling jlhandla any auto (last jab ! is l >! man fired a 76. Par 71. , on what to do about the free known ta tha Industry. Hoping squeeze jj j to in with , trip to the $35,000 Miller High quali- better scores in the final Lifej Open in Milwaukee which tying today . round were Chick goes to the sectional pro with Culllnane of Bethesda. 78: Bob , the low scoring average on Aug- McFerren. Manor. 79, and John , 1. Doser leading Charley Orubb, Manor, ust is 62. Basslerj by a fraction of a stroke, asMisgion’t Beal W but how is his disqualification Knetrn !%mmm In Glass” ; \ ©IRVING'S• Open Thursdays—All Day—9 to 9 Additional Sports ‘ going to figure In? The most LI. 6-1234 • LI. 4-1234 • Ftto Forking Any Downtown Pork b Shop Lot essonable suggestion seemed to JA. 2-1234 10th and E to give | srs. N.W. IX. 3-2626 on Next Two Pages be Clarence a 77 for ; i I“HSWMtWMWHWMWMWt I