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HAPPY DAY FOR MAYER—Philadelphia. —Dick Mayer (holding cap) is in ahappy mood after beating Bud Holscher (right) in a sudden-death playoffyesterday for the $4,000 top prize in the SIO,OOO Daily News Open. They tiedwith 269 scores for 72 holes and Mayer won with a birdie on tne second extrahole.—(A1) Wirephoto.

Mayer Follows PatternIn Philadelphia Victory

OLYMPICSContinued From Page A-15

weeks signify the keenness ofIthe competition that could pro-;duce this Nation's greatest!Olympic team.

One world record was smashed jand another tied in the AAUevent at Bakersfield last Fridayand Saturday, the final qualify-ing meet.

The Navy’s Jack Davis, formerUniversity of Southern Cali-fornia star, ran the 110-meterhigh hurdles in 13.4 seconds tobetter the mark of 13.5 thathas stood since Dick Attlesey,also of USC, set it in 1950.

Equalled was the 10.2-second100-meter record as Bobby Mor-

row of Abilene Christian con-tinued his sprint superiority.

All told, nine AAU meet rec-ords fell in the two evenings ofcompetition. Just a week before10 NCAA meet marks were bet-tered and 12 fell at the ArmedForces championships.

Some veterans came throughwith flying colors and others fellby the wayside as injuries tooktheir toll. The Rev. Bob Rich-ards, Olympic champion in1952, cleared 15 feet in the polevault Saturday night in AAUcompetition to lead qualifiers forthat event.

On the other hand, veteranHarrison Dillard, who won theOlympic 100-meter dash in 1948and the 110-high hurdles in 1952,barely makes it to the final trials.His 14.4 seconds in the hurdlesranks well down the list.

Llndy Remigino, who surprisedby winning the Olympic goldmedal in the 100-meter dash atHelsinki, Finland, four years ago,couldn't qualify in that eventbut squeaked by in the 200.

Northwestern’s Jim Golliday,co-holder of the world 100-yardsprint mark, failed to qualify atBakersfield after being ham-pered by injuries all spring.

Mai Whitfield, seeking a thirdstraight title in the Olympic 800-meter run, turned in a creditablequalifying time of 1:48.4, butprobably will be chasing Pitts-burgh’s Arnie Sowell and theArmy’s Tom Courtney this week.Courtney qualified with 1:47.1 inthe Armed Forces meet andSowell broke the AAU meetrecord with 1:46.7.

Villanova's Don Bragg, holderof the collegiate pole vault recordwho had to skip the NCAA be-cause of a pulled leg muscle,qualified with a jump of 14 feet,6‘/a inches.

Orioles Buy DodgerBROOKLYN, June 25 VP).—

The Dodgers have sold Outfield-er-First Baseman Dick Williamsto the Baltimore Orioles. Hisplace on the Brooklyn roster willbe taken by a pitcher, probablyto be obtained from St. Paul.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25 VP).The Philadelphia Dally NewsOpen golf tournament is a regu-lar 72-hole event, but in its two-year history its taken extra holeseach time to determine a winner.

Dick Mayer of St. Petersburg,Fla., and Bud Holscher of AppleValley, Calif., had to go to the74th hole yesterday beforeMayer’s 12-foot putt for a birdiethree ended the match.It was a comeback for Mayer,

who after shooting a record 63in the third round skied to athree-over-par 71 for the lastround yesterday.

Holscher, meanwhile, matchedpar to make up a three-strokedeficit and knot him with Mayer

Chevy Chase BoyIn State Net Final

BALTIMORE, June 25 (Spe-cial).—Unseeded Tony Thomp-son, boys’ tennis champion ofthe Chevy Chase Country Clubnear Washington, played JohnLuetkemeyer of Baltimore todayin the finals of the 15-year-olddivision of the Maryland Statejunior tournament at Cllfto.VPark.

Thompson teamed yesterdaywith Bud Miller, his Chevy Chaserival, to win the doubles titlein their division with a 6—4,B—6 victory over Ray Gordonand John Novograd.

In the singles semifinals,Thompson downed WilliamGrube, 6—l, 6—o and Luefke-meyer vanquished Mac Pardew,6—l, 6—2.

Peter Block and Howard Frie-del defeated Bruce Brian andFred Wright for the doubleschampionship in the under-18division, 7—5, 2—6, 7—5, 3—6,B—6.

|at 269, three under par for the!regular tour.! They halved the first hole ofjtheir sudden-death playoff withpar fours. While Mayer was onthe green In two on the secondextra hole, Holscher took fourstrokes to get on and finally wentdown In five.

The victory was worth $3,880to Mayer, while Holscher re-ceived $2,134.

Tied for third at 72 wereTommy Bolt of Houston, Tex.;Gardiner Dickinson, jr., PanamaCity, Fla., and Fred Hawkins ofEl Paso, Tex., Arnold Palmer ofLatrobe, Pa., was next with 273.

1 Defending champion Ted Krollof Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was tiedfor eighth with a 276.

Cary Middlecoff, the NationalOpen champion, was back in thepack at 281.

The top 20 money winners:pick 71—26» 53,880Bud Holsctatr 68—289 2.134Tommy Bolt 85—272 1.293Gardner Dickinson, 1r.._67—272 1.29.3Fred Hawkina «8—272 1,293Anwld Palmer 70—273 970Bill Casper, jr. 71—274 873Gay Brewer 89—278 657Charier Gifford 68—278 657Ted Kroll 87—278 857Doug .Ford.. 73—276 857Billy Maxwell 69—278 857Bill Nary 86—277 485Mlko Setcblck 75—277 485Dow Flnsterwald 86—277 485Paul Harney 71—278 341Paul O'Leary 67—278 341Bob Toaki 88—278 341George Bayer 65—278 341A1 Bessellnk 71—278 341

WEEK-END FIGHTSBy the Associated Press

DETROIT—Duke Harris. 148%, De-troit. outpointed Ramon Puentes, 149%.Los Angeles (10)..

MILAN. Italy—Duilio Loi. 136%.knocked out Fred Oallana. 1.34.Bpain (6).

MEXICO ClTY—Ricardo Moreno. 122.Mexico City, knocked out Frankie Cam-pos. 118. Los Angeles (4).

HOLLYWOOD—BiIIy Evans. 129. Pas-adena, stopped Paul Armstead. 130%,Los Angeles (4).

HAVANA—Hoacine Khalfl. 136, Al-geria. fought draw with Fernando Silva.131%, Cuba (10).

AAU TRACK SUMMARIESJames Graham, Oklahoma A. Ac M.;Chuck Hightower, Santa Clara Y. C ;Dave Keniy. Phoenix. Aria.: Don Laz.Urbana, 111.: Walt Leback. LAAC; RonMorris. LAAC: Bob Smith. LAAC: JerryWelbourne, Air Force: Bob Outowskl. L.A. Strlders; George Mattos. Santa Clara

C.; O. W. Rhodes, L. A. Strlders.

_Javelin throw: I—Cy Young. Olympic

Club. 247-11%: 2—Leo Long. OlympicClub 336-3%: 3—Ben Garcia. Navy.£3‘¦--3%; Dick Righter. Olympic Club.228-9(i: s—Phil Conley, Cal. Tech.,227-9: B—John Bulge, Olympic Club.

68-pound weight throw (non-Olympic):l—Bab Backua. NYAC. 43-0: 2 —StewartThomson, NVAC. 40-3; 3—Steve DIUon,NYAC 39-8; 4—Prank Berat. NYAC..19-0; 6—Tom Montgomery, OlympicClub. 36-7; B—Cliff Blair, nVaC. 33-4.

PINAL TKAM 8CORE8: I—New YorkAthletic Club. 91 1 /7: 2—New York Plo.neer Club. 64: 3—Los Angeles Strlders.63 3/11; 4—San Francisco Olympic Club.*sl/7; s—Los Angeles Athletic Club,34 9/li: B—Collegiate Track and Fieldof Philadelphia. 18: 7—Santa Clara.Calif., Youth Center, 133/11; B—Uni-versity of Chicago Track Club, 8.

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., June25 (IP).—Summaries of finalevents held Saturday night Intjie 68th annual National Ama-teur Athletic Union track andfield championships:

200-meter dash: I—Thane Baker, AirForce, 211.6 iequals American record runaround turm; 2—Andy Stanfield, N. Y.Pioneer CUB. 2U.6; a—Theo Bush. Army,20.8; 4—Bay Norton. Santa Clara YC.21.2; s—Bobby Wntlden, Texas AC.21.4; O—J. W. Mash burn. OklahomaA&M. 21.5: 7—Llndy Remikino. NYCA,21.6: (t—Dick Blair. Kansas, 21.6.

noo-meter run: I—Atnle Sowell. Pitt.,1:47.6. (New meet record. Old record1:411.2 by Sowell in preliminaries): 2Gene Maynard, Army, 1:46.2: a—MaiWhitfield. L.A. State. 1:46.4; 4—LonSpurrier. Olympic Club. 1:48.4; 6—BillyTidwell. Bmporla State. 1:48.6: H—DickPoerster, Nary. 1:48.7; 7—Chuck Klrkby,unattached. Lot Angeles. 1:48.8; B—JimTerrill. Air Force, 1:60.8.

1,600-meter run—l, Jerome Walters.Strlders, 3:48.4; 2, Fred Dwyer. NYAC,3:48.8; 3. Joe Villareal Texas AC.3:48.3: 4. Jim Doultn. NYAC, 3:61.1;6, Paul Johnson, Abilene Christian,3:52; 6. Len Simpson. Olympic Club.3:62.5; 7, Joe Deady. unattached. 3:52.8.

200-meter hurdles (non-Olymiplc)1, Charlie Pratt, Army. 22.8; 2. RaterJohnson. Strlders. 22.8: 3. Ancel Rob-inson, Fresno Btate. 23.2; 4. WillardThomson. Army, 23.2; 5 Bellas Gilbert,Winston-Salem, N. C.. 23.3; 6. ArnoldJackson. West Chester. Pa., 23.4; 7,Harrison Dillard. Cleveland: 8, JamesBarrow, unattached.

3.000-meter steeplechase—l, HoraceAshenfeiter. NYAC, 8:04.1 (new AAUmeet record. Did record. 8:13.1. Har-old Manning. 1834). 2. William Ash-enfeiter. NYAC, 8:11.7; 3, Phil Oole-man. Chicago IC. 9:12.7;' 4. GeorgeKins. NYAC. 8:14.4; 6, Charles Jones,unattached; 8. William Collins. SantaBarbara AC.

3,000-meter walk (non-Olympic): 1—Henry Laskau. NY YMHA, 13:38. 2Robert Long. Strlders. 13:43.4. 3—JohnHumck. NYAC. 14:17.3. 4—Utomas Me-Ulen. Sunland Calif. 6—Eugene Chi-chura. NYAC. 6—Arner Gustafson,Santa Clara YC.

Hop. Step and Jump: I—Willie Hollle,Army. 48 feet ti. 2 (tie)—Jack Smythe, iHouston, and Elies West. Olympic Club,48-3'i. 4—BUI Sharpe. West Chester.Pa.. 48-3 V«. s—lra Davis, La Salle.48-Its. 8 (tie)—Don Troutman, un-attached. and pat Lochlatto. Boston AA.48-6..

Discus: I—Ron Drummond. LAAC. 180feet 3 Inches. 2—Fortune Oordlen.Strlders. 178-6. 3—Des Koch. AirForce. 174-1. 4—Parry O’Brien. AirForce, 173-Vi. s—Rink Babka. OlympicClub. 171-87 6—Al Oerter, Kansas.168-7(4.

Pole vault: I —Bob Richards, 15: 2(tie) Fred Barnes. Olympic Club, andDon Bragg, Vlllanova. 14-BVi; 4—(tie)

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WillettTokes Third TitleAt Prince Georges Club

Almost everybody connectedwith golf In the District knowsOil Willett is one of the top

amateurs in town. He’s usuallyin demand for the Mason-Dixonand D. C.-Virginia team matches,but the captains hesitate to se-lect him because he seldom playsin tournaments and some of theregulars ask how come?

But Big Gil will be eligible forat least a year because he’schampion at Prince Georges,one of the toughest club titlesin town to win.

Willett won the title for thethird time yesterday, defeatingRoger Sheriff, former southpawand now a crosshand player, 4and 3, in the scheduled 36-holefinal. Willett was runnerup in1950. winner in 1952, and againin ’53, when it was a medal playevent.

Play was from the extremeback tees over a wet course anda flve-over-par effort was goodenough, as Sheriff played hispoorest golf of the week. Willetthad won his way to the semi-finals with a 1-up triumph overJohn Jankowski, while Sheriffbeat Keith Bowie, 2 and 1.

Other flight results:Mr»t—Chick Collett defeated Nld Oib-son. 5 and 4.

lMoSun

C,° fno

drr®ob. n?"r rl d,f'‘ted H' C '

Third—Ed Mosser defeated Dan Por--1 ter. a and 2.um, <?urth_

7 Dlck, H*fhter defeated BobWilliams, i up, 10 holes.

Fifth—Georae Kllnk defeated CharlesCallow. 2 and 1.Sixth—Dr. Leo Brodle defeated BUI!rlcco, 2 and 1.Seventh Clarence Purdy defeatedGeorge Hohman. a and 2.

i—Al*n McAlwee defeated Ro-land DeLauney, 1 up.

Ninth—Dr John Haught defeated EdFisher. 8 and 4.

Tenth —Curly White defeated Earluraham, 1 up.Eleventh—Pam Squires defeated KentStratford. 1 up. 19 holes.INDIAN SPRlNG—There’s be

no father-and-son club cham-pionship final at Indian Spring.Pop made it but not the boy.

John Owen, sr., a 7-handicapplayer enjoying his best spree,defeated Steve Kongelbeck, 6

land 5. Not only was the result;a mild surprise, but the whop-ping margin made it evenmore so.

Dr. Alan Weisberg, the de-i fending champion, defeatedJohn, jr., 2 and 1, and will meetOwen for the title over the 36-hole route next Sunday.

COLUMBIA—Buddy Bowieand Ed Hickey dodged what ap-peared to be certain defeatand won the Cummings Cup,Columbia’s two-man team title,with a 19-hole triumph over BillWerber and S. S. Fletcher.

Werber and Fletcher were oneup and one, and on the 18thgreen Werber was four feet fromthe hole in three and Bowie 15feet away. The others were outof it. Bowie holed his putt,Werber missed his, and thenHickey knocked a wedge stiff onthe 19th for a birdie three and1-up triumph.

Jimmy Gardella and JohnHolzberg won the consolationover Billy Shannon and MartyWest, 2 and 1.

CONGRESSIONAL—A pair of12 handicap players slugged itout in the Presitent’s Cup finaland Frank K. Smith was thewinner, 5 and 4, over K. S.Winston.

Other flights:CoMolgUon E. L. Btohlm»n defeatedDr. W. D. Willey. 3 and 2.

„Second—Tom Pritchard defeated P. J.Neuland, 3 and 2. Consolation—E. V.Btumflel defeated E. 8. Draper. 3 and 2.

„

™rdTC- *• Huntley defeated Halgeddy. 4 and 3. Consolation—W. W.Bayfield defeated H. T. Slaughter. 3and 2.

Fourth—W. J. Armstrong defeated J.8. Myers. 4 and 3. Consolation—D. 8.Marr defeated Lloyd Smoot, l up, 19noles.

but they missed the title flightby only a stroke.

Buddy Sharkey and Bert Fer-guson won the medal with ascratch best ball of 67. Firstand second rounds will be playednext week end and the finalsIn all flights July 4.

Championship flight pairing:Bert Ferguson and Buddy Sharkey

(67) vs. Nick Hollander and JulianMurphy <7ll. Dr. Joseph Kenrlck andP. 8. Alverson (70) vs. Jennings Sniderand John Dunn (72). Bob Williams andDick Kreger (71) vs. Louis Semta andJohn Stadtler (88). Ted Rutley andRay Brlscuso (70) vs. CltS Kohlmanand Maury Fitagerald (72).

BETHESDA—The top playersstand little chance in the Presi-dent’s Cup play, where Dr. D. N.Yap shot a 77 and deducted 16handicap for a net 61 for themedal. Next were: Larry Hart-wig, 74-12—62; George Mc-Gehee, 76-11—65; Glenn Bayer,75-10—65, and John Gonella,70-4—66.

MANOR—A two-over par 72by Tony McGowan and helpfrom Tom Dunn dethronedGeorge Cornwell and Sail Dl-Maio in the Manor two-manteam quarter-finals, 2 and 1.The winners meet SpencerHowell and Charles Holmes, whodefeated Larry Connor and J. F.Coogan, 1 up.

Bill McFerren, jr., the clubchampion, and Van Sensemandefeated Bob Jacobs and BobWharton, 2 and 1, and will meetLouis Fuchs and Ralph Gibson,3-and-2 victors over W. B. Jonesand C. L. Hutchison.

WOODMONT—Isadore Formanand his two sons, Barry and

Fifth—Pat Gregg defeated R. 8. Boyn-ton 3 and 2. Consolation—J. L. Pim-Der defeated T. H. Ryon. 1 up.

Sixth—C. Giroux defeated J. W. Cross.V *ns i Consolation—O. M. Reed de-feated Dr. w. R Perkins. 4 and 3.

Seventh—G. T. Miller defeated W. O.Cramoton, 2 and 1. Consolation—A.Tyser won by default.KENWOOD The defending

champions, Joe Gambatese andDr. Noah Pomeroy, gave it atry in the Kenwood two-manteam championship but missedqualifying by a stroke with a 73best ball. They didn’t standmuch chance this year, with themaximum combined handicap ofthe two players reduced to eight.

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Mid-AtlanticGolf WinnerCredits Swing

RICHMOND, Va„ June 25 VP).—Stuart Wallace of Richmondtoday credited a change in hisswing as the big factor in hismarch to the 54th Middle Atlan-tic amateur golf championship.

“That’s the only change Imade in my game,” said the 20-year-old Wallace, who had neverbeen able to win a golf tourna-ment of any kind until yesterdaywhen he edged little Wayne

Jackson of Hampton, Va., 1 up.“Russell Kelley (the home pro)

suggested I make the change Inmy swing," Wallace, a barber,said. “I did. and It worked.”

Immediately after Wallacesank a 25-foot downhill putt fora birdie 2 on the 175-yard 36thhole at Hermitage, the new Mid-Atlantic amateur champion an-nounced he would play later thisweek In the Virginia State Ama-teur tournament at Hot Springs,

Volney Burnett GetsAce at Brooke Manors

Volney Burnett made 118second hole-in-one of his longgolf career over the week eraholing a 150-yard 8-iron sllo|on the sixth hole at BroonManor Farms.

Burnett was playing withDewey Peake. John Johns «i«Pro Dewey Ricketts. Bvimit,Peake and Ricketts had a bestball of 28 on the nine.

[ Dr. Stanley Silverman was theI big hero to his son, Stevie, ashe made a hole-ln-one on the145-yard sixth hole at Glenbrook.

GRIFFS’ MARKSCLUB BATTING

„AB. R. H 2b. 3bHR Rbl. AV.

Orob IB 3 8 I 0 0 6.400Stewart 12 1 4 0 0 0 2 .333Runnel* —.245 3(1 74 13 5 3 34.302Umon 248 30 7514 6 848 .31)3Courtney ..129 16 39 9 0 1 15.302FitlOerald .

48 6 13 2 0 1 3.288Henoi -—l5B 13 44 3 4 2 19.288Snyder 148 14 40 3 0 2 4.270Berber*! 94 13 25 ? 2 2 11.$8Olson 209 28 68 8 1 4 17.283Biever* ...238 50 81 10 117 49 "S 3Orsvets ... 88 9 17 11 0 6 ASORonio* 20 3 5 0 1 0 0,250Yo»t 23(1 47 58 13 1 2 23.243P*«u»l 22 2 51002 2837Stobbs 31 1 5 10 0 t.mPlews -. 24 2 3 0 0 0 2.12*Vsldivlelso 57 4 71 0 0 3 .123Chskale* ..17 1 2 0 0 0 0.118Stone ... 13 2 1 0 0 0 l 077Wlesler ... 14 O 11 0 0 0 .071Grises 11 2 O 0 0 0 0 .000Byerry 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000.

Team batting—2.3ol ab.. 239 r.. *B7h . ava., .255.

PITCHINGIP H BB BO.GB.GC W.L.

Stewart ... 45 40 37 17 4 1 3 3Stobbs 88 101 28 32 13 4 6 5Chakalea ... 83 55 40 22 0 0 4 1Ramo* 88 88 38 27 8 2 4 8Stone .... 57 84 44 41 12 1 2 3Grob 80 75 18 21 1 0 3 5Wlesler 55 71 53 22 10 1 2 2

Pascual 78 85 38 70 11 2 2 7Oriaes 47 53 30 30 71 1 4Bverly

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Charlie Coe TakesTrans-Miss TitleFor Fourth Time

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 25VP).—Charlie Coe’s desire to seeka second National Amateur titleat the Knollwood, HI., CountryClub in September may havebeen enhanced by his fourth tri-umph in the Trans-Mississippigolf championship yesterday.

Coe, a slender, 32-year-oldOklahoma City insurance manwho won the National AmateurIn 1949, shot par golf for 18 holesand then finished three underpar for the nine holes of theafternoon round In defeatingyoung Ronnie Wenzler of Mem-phis, 11 and 9, in their scheduled36-hole match for the title.

Coe previously had won theTrans-Miss championship in1947, 1949 and 1952.

Mike, finished 1-2 in the Parent-Child tournament played at 9-holes, Callaway handicap. Barryand his dad had a combinednet score of 69 and Mike andhis dad, 70. Howard and JohnNordlinger had 71 and Mrs.Harry Gorin and Bob a 72.

BELLE HAVEN—The Alexan-dria club's golf teams split,winning at home against Farm-ington, 28-11, and the B teamlosing at Goose Creek, 14-3.

EAST POTOMAC —The 36-hole tournament for the EP GolfClub “duffers” went to RichardPortch, 82-79, 161, over JoePettit, 82-80, 162, for gross. Netwinners were Dick Revenaugh,163- 149, and Elmer Richter,164- 151.

A-17