text: E-2 ... ; ti j...i 1.. ».fej;aM£g ;.■ k:"f e , -J*s BmKr 1 9h KBWBwß**llkmSßfMllki4#* < ;Ji -,w 1 K j S * . J ■ ® m ; i|S£ : I j ww',-,. ••Jr f "%t j&y T <; M.> dfif %'ir H. ■r.^jj^^^rsicLi..., f \ < Jfe K3l Ik,l <<4iil^^ BIH B Ik ,. *&*»*&»*** s».;* v -. ■> *< mH| ■ * THEY PICKED A WINNER—Cooling off in Kensington, Mi, are six who probably feel as if they’ve Just won the British Amateur. Actually, it was their hero, Deane Beman, 21- year-old Silver Spring golfer, who did. Celebrating the victory are, left to right, Mr. and BE MAN SIDELIGHTS British Cup Captain Has Deane as Guest The huge trophy that goes to the British Amateur golf champion rested momentarily yesterday in the home of Gerald Micklem, non-playing captain of the British Walker Cup team. America's Deane Beman, the new champion, was a house guest of Micklem at the latter’s estate at Sunningdale. Be man took the trophy with him when he left to pack after his final round match. Beman’s victory gives him a lifetime Pass to the Masters tournament—as long as he remains an amateur. The British Amateur championship qualifies an amateur permanently for the Augusta tournament. Beman and Bill Hyndman, his victim in the finals, were the only prominent American golfers at the Royal St. George’s Club for the final round. The other Walker Cuppers left for home as soon as they were defeated. In his telephone conversation with The Star, Beman said Dick Tufts, former USGA president from Pinehurst, N.C., and William Webb, a former Bethel Country Club member who won the United States Embassy in London, were about the only familiar faces. Deane’s sister, Mrs. Arlene Curtis, is flying here today from Panama City, Fla. She will be accompanied by her rear-and-a-half-old son, Deane. Yesterday was a day of great excitement at Bethesda Country Club, where Beman is a member and was club champion in 1955. Arthur Palsgrove, chairman of the golf committee at Bethesda, said the club is planning a dinner, but the time and place will not be known until after the committee confers with Beman. One of the first questions Beman asked was, whom he is paired with in the open qualifying rounds at Congressional and what time he plays. The Long Workout for Johansson GROSSINGER, N.Y., May 30 (AP).—Ingemar Johansson, the Swedish heavyweight challenger, went through a long but leisurely workout at his training quarters today. Johansson boxed seven rounds against four sparmates in preparation for his June 25 bout against Champion Floyd Patterson, punched bags for five more rounds, then put in a long session of exercises on the mat. In two rounds against Bill Johnson, Johansson concentrated on jabs. and punches to the head. Then he worked on body punching for two rounds against Artie Towne. He finished with two rounds of unspecialized boxing against Clarence Floyd and against his brother, Rolf. CHATHAM, N. J., May 30 CAP).—Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson boxed four rounds today in training for his title bout with Ingemar Johansson at Yankee Stadium in New York June 25. The champion went two rounds with Billy Tisdale of Bridgeport, Conn., and one each with Johnny Byrd of Atlanta and Solomon McTier of Montgomery, Ala. The number of Patterson’s sparmates rose to six today with the addition of Howie Davis of  in sand traps. | DIAGNOSIS: Failure to make adjustment. | TREATMENT: If your ball lies on a downslope in a sand trap, the big danger is that the head of your sand wedge will skid into the ball and send it sailing over the green. This is a common “flub” in this situation. To avoid this, you must adjust your explosion shot pattern so that your clubhead will enter the sand about a half inch or an inch farther behind the ball than it does on a similar shot from a level lie. Why? The reason is that on this type of lie, the sand between the point of entry and the ball becomes progressively shallower—as the illustration makes clear. The same result can be accomplished, of course, by easing up on the swing. The easier and safer adjustment, however, is to let the clubhead enter the sand a little farther behind the ball. Cut Plenty of Strokes Off Your Golfing Game—by reading Cary Middlecoff’s best-selling pamphlet, “Tips for the Beginning Golfer.” A copy’s yours for 10 cents and stamped, return envelope sent to Cary Middlecoff, care of this paper. Copyright, 1959. John R. Dill Co. Two Team Bouts On Capitol Card Two team bouts and a handicap match are scheduled for Thursday night’s wrestling show at Capitol Arena. The feature match, starting at 8:30 pm., lists the Graham brothers, Jerry and Eddie, against Johnny Barend and Donn Lewin. Chief Big Heart and Little Eagle take on Tiger Jack Vansky and Chris Averoff. Haystacks Calhoun will pit his 601 pounds against Aldo Bogni and Tokyo Joe in the handicap match. In another match, Csaya Nandor will meet Killer Kowlaski. Mrs. Delmar Beman, Deane’s Parents; Mrs. Carl Omdorff, Deane’s mother-in-law; Amy Beman, his 7-month-old daughter, and his wife, Miriam; and Mr. Omdorff, Deane’s father-in-law.—Star Staff Photo. Miss Hanson Keeps Lead In Tourney VIRGINIA BEACH, May 30 (AP).—Beverly Hanson added a par 69 to her opening round 67 here today for a 36-hole total of 136 that kept her one stroke in front in the $6,000 Virginia Beach Women’s Invitational Golf Tournament. The Indio, (Calif.) professional’s two-round score over the sunbathed Cavalier Course tied the ladies’ PGA record for 36 holes set by Jackie Pung in St. Petersburg, Fla., in 1957. Going into tomorrow’s final 18 of the 54-hole tournament, Miss Hanson's closest pursuer will be Mickey Wright of Bonita, Calif., who carded a two-under-par 67 today for a total of 137. She toured the back nine in two-under-par 32, a woman’s record for the course. Bonnie Randolph of Naples, Fla., who trailed by a stroke going into today’s round, dropped to third with 140 after 72 today. A double bogey six on the 16th hole ruined her score. Miss Wright was the sharpest golfer on the course today after starting out three strokes off Miss Hanson’s pace. She sank two 20-foot birdie putts and had another birdie when she whipped within two feet of the pin on the par-four 17th hole. Hen only bogey was a five on the 15th, where she three putted. Miss Hanson had to rally to hold her lead after taking a double bogey six on No. 12, where she overshot the green. Brilliant chip shots brought her birdies on the 15th and 16th holes. On the 16th, she holed out a chip shot from 25 feet off the green. The leaders: Beverly Hanson 87-80—138 Mickey Wright 70-87—137 Bonnie Randolph 88-72—140 Mary Lena Paulk 74-70—144 Murie Mackenzie 72-73—14 S Pay Crocker 73-72—146 Kathy Cornelius 71-76—148 Barbara Romack 74-73—147 Betty Dodd 71-77—448 Ruth Lessen 72-78—148 Betsy Rawls 75-73—148 Wanda Sanches 75-73—148 Gloria Armstrong 73-78—149 Joyce Zlske 75-74—149 Betty Bush 78-73—149 Marilyn Smith 77-73—150 Betty Jameson 74-78—152 Kathrynne Whitworth 75-79—154 Jo Ann Prentice 79-78—155 Wiffl Smith 79-76—155 Open Qualifying Highlighted by Beman, Snead Sam Snead and Deane Be man, the new British Amateur champion, will be the star attractions in the sectional qualifying rounds for the National Open tomorrow at Congressional Country Club. Thirty-seven players, including Arnold Palmer and Lew Worsham, will play for 12 places to the championship June 11, 13 at Winged Foot in Mamaro neck, N. Y. Pairings and starting times for the 36-hole tests: 9 and 1:15—A1 Smith, Danville, Vs., and Dick Mullen, Beaver Creek Club, Hagerstown. 9:05 and 1:20—X Bill Dudley, Bethesda, and Henry Ransom, St. Andrews, m. 9:10 and 1:25—x Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase, and Luke Barnes, Roanoke C.C. 9:15 and 1:30—x Larry Murphy Manor, and Walker Inman, Bell APB. Pla. 9:20 and 1:35—x Jennings Randolph Jr., Bridgeport, W. Va., and Fenner Satchwell, Norfolk 9:25 and 1:40—Jack Isaacs, Langley APB. Va., and Tom Strange, Portsmouth, Va. 9:30 and 1:45—Bam Snead, White Bulphur Springs, W. Va., and Lloyd Kelley, Manor Club. 9:35 and 1:50—Jimmy Johnson, Harrisburg, Pa., and Dick Thomas, Carroll Park Club, Baltimore, 9:40 and 1:25—Ernie Boros, Southern Pines, N.C., and John Elsinger, Congressional. 9:45 and 2:30—Clare Emery, Washington G.A.C., and Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa. 9:50 and 2:30—Walter Stewart, Carroll Park Club in Baltimore, and Killam Keller, Johnstown, Pa. 9:55 and 2:30—x Deane Beman. Bethesda, and Don Slough, York, Pa. 10 and 2:15 John O'Donnell, Mount Pleasant, and Billy Joe Patton, Morganton, N.C. 10:05 and 2:20 Steve Tobiah, Port Meade, and Arthur Ruffin, Wilson, N.C. 10:10 and 2:28—Mac Main, Danville, Va., and Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa. 10:15 and 2:30—Howard Everitt, Atlantic City C.C. and Clarence Doser, Woodmont. 10:20—Ted Kroll, Sarasota, Pa., and Harry Welsh, Salisbury, N.C. 10:25 and 2:40 Hal Jemtaan, Ahoskie, N.C., Cos Tlao, Bonnie View, and Carl Lohren, Brooke Manor, N.C. Completing Goalby Takes 5-Shot Lead in Derby Golf LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 30 (AP).—Big Bob Goalby shattered par today for the third straight round to open a five-stroke lead over the field in the Kentucky Derby Open golf tournament. The Belleville, Ill., pro shot a two-under-par 69 by sinking an eagle 3 on the 18th green, giving him a total of 201 going into the final round. For three rounds, Goalby is 12 under par on the hilly, 6,452-yard Seneca Golf Club course and five strokes up on his nearest challenger, his roommate, Doug Ford. Par at Seneca is 35-36—71. Ford, playing out of Paradise, Fla., turned in a 67 today for A 206. Tied at 207 are J. C. Goosie of Knoxville, Tenn., Don Whitt of Borrego Springs, Calif., and Jim Ferree of Crystal River, Fla. Goosie shot a 66. Whitt 73 and Ferree 69 in the third round. Tom Nieporte of Bronxville, N. Y., had a 69. Don McMullin of Fair Oaks, Calif., a 71 and Ernie Vossler of Midland, Texas, a 72 to deadlock at 208. Goalby saved his most spec tacular shot for the last hole when he hit a brassie on to the green and sank a 15-foot putt for an eagle three. To that point he had played even par. The leaders: Bob Ooalby 84-88-89—201 Doug Ford 09-70-87—208 J. C. Goosie 73-88-88—207 Don Whitt 70-84-7.'!—207 Jim Ferree 70-88-69—207 Tom Nieporte 70-89-89—208 Ernie Vossler 08-70-72—208 John McMuUin 71-88-71—208 Duve Ragan 72-73-64—209 Tommy Jacobs 71-69-89— 2 0 P Ken Venturi 71-70-68—209 Paul Harney 71-68-70—209 Dick Knight 72-67-70—209 Lionel Hebert 70-69-71—210 Bill Caspar 7.1-70-68—211 Jerry Robison 70-70-71—211 Bo Wininfer 74-72-06—212 Don Fairfield 7.1-70-69—212 Bill Collins 71-71-70—212 Wes Ellis 70-74-60—21.1 Art Wall 71-71-71—21.1 Johnny Pott 70-68-75—21.1 Two Teams Tie In Best-Ball Play Os Langston Golf Walter Stewart and Paul Mayfield of Baltimore and Harry Plummer and Phil Pan nell of Washington tied in the best-ball division of the SI,OOO added Pro-Amateur at Lang ston yesterday with best ball scores of 127 for 36 holes. Stewart and Mayfield had 64- 63 and Plummer and Pannell 66- The best-ball play was 36 holes. James Andrews of Washing ton leads the pro-division with 67- —139 with the final round to be played today. Richard Thomas of Baltimore is next with 69-71—140. Elizabeth Rice and Frances Mays are tied for the women’s lead with 89s. Murphy Street of Baltimore added a 77 to his opening 68 but leads the amateurs with 145 over three District players, Okie Lee and Ray Botts with 72-74—146 and Earl Lomax, 71-75—146. 2 Games Slated In Soccer Play Two games are scheduled in the Arnold Cup soccer competi- j tion today. The Central Valet-Knights of Columbus team will play Myron Cowell, last year’s champion, at 2:30 o’clock at Twenty-third street and Constitution avenue. The Baltimore Ukrainians play the Baltimore Kickers at the same time at Baltimore’s Sinclair Field. Alabama Record In 1945, Alabama's football team tallied 396 points in nine games for a Southeastern Conference record. Snead Plays Exhibition At Court House Today Bam Snead, who has a phenomenal record of middle and low-60 rounds on Metropolitan Washington courses, will have an opportunity to tear Court House Club of Fairfax apart in an exhibition match this afternoon. Snead and Dick James, the host professional, will meet Lew Worsham, one of the District's all-time favorite pros, and Clarence Doser of Woodmont, the Middle Atlantic PGA champion. Snead will be the feature of a clinic at 12:30 and the match will start following the clinic. Court House Club is on Route 123, about two miles south of the town of Fairfax. The course is a good test of golf for the members but Snead figures to have one of his real good subpar efforts. Sam, who hit a new high popularity last year when he swept 14 matches in the telegraphic “All-Star Golf” shown on WMAL-TV, came back with a new lineup just recently to capture the public’s fancy, his incredible 59 in his own tournament at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Snead, who plays 36 holes at Congressional tomorrow in the National Open qualifying rounds, played another practice round there yesterday with Wiffy Cox, the host pro, Eddie Gallaher and Stan Fletcher. Snead waltzed around in 66 with consecutive birdies on 4, 5 West, Clark, Coffey Tie. In Chevy Chase Cup Golf, Richard T. West, Edward W. Clark and Dr. Robert J. Coffey each finished 2 up on par to tie in the Victor Kauffmann Memorial Day Cup tournament yesterday at Chevy Chase Club. They will play off at a later date. West and Clark both shot 71s and Dr. Coffey had a 77. Mrs. Franklin Babcock had her first hole-in-one at Chevy Chase, holing a 3-wood shot on the 160-yard fourth hole in a round with her husband, General Babcock. COLUMBIA—Bill and Mike Briggs won low gross with a 66 in the best ball twosome day. Dr. Ed Rice and Paul Knollman were second with 68 and E. J. Hickey, Jr., and W. B. West had 70. Net winners were Capt. Roy Isaman, USN, and Capt. L. H. Geis, USN, 67-8 59; George F. Farris and Admiral James Hirschfield, 71-10-61, and T. J. Hurd and J. B. Heron, 74-12-62. WOODMONT Buddy Eig shot a two-under-par 70 and deducted six handicap strokes to win the Simon Memorial tournament with a best-ball 64. Sol Stichman was second, 88-22-66, and Marshall Friedman third, 77-10-67. ARGYLE—CarI Gable won the flag tournament by placing his last shot 40 yards from the cup on the second hole. John Newman and Ward Harmon were second and third with drives down the 19th fairway. ARMY NAVY—Capt. D. J. Carrison, USN, shot a 75 and played his last shot in the 19th cup to win the flag tournament. Col. W. S. Whitehead shot a 79 and drove on the Westland Gains. In Virginia Golf, Swearingen Out. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May 30 (AP).—Jack Westland, former National Amateur champion who now is a Congressman from Everett, Wash., was among the survivors today in the first two rounds of the 21st Kenridge Invitational golf tournament at Farmington. Ray Swearingen of Washington was ousted in the first round. Semifinals and finals will be played Sunday. Results: FIRST ROUND (Upper Bracket) George Fulton, Roanoke, defeated Dave Catterton, Richmond, 8 and 5. Townes Lea, Danville, defeated H. W. Whiteside, Charleston, 8, C., 3 and 2, Clarke Lea, Danville, defeated Ray Swearingen, Washington, D. C., 3 and 4. Jack Westland, Everett, Wash., defeated Bill Metzger, Utica, N. Y., 4 and 3. (Lawer Bracket) Fred Phillips, Charlottesville, defeated Ray Lang, Charlottesville, 6 and 4. Fred Carter, Charlottesville, defeated Ray Graham, 11 and 5. Buddy Loving, Charlottesville, defeated Sam McLaughlin, Woodberry Forest, 3 and 2. Buddy Thuch, Charlottesville, defeated Pete Green, Chanel Hill, N. C., 1 up. SECOND ROUND (Upper) Bracket) Pulton defeated Towne Lea. 1 up. Westland defeated Clarke Lea. 3 and 2. Phillips defeated Carter, 3 and 2. Loving defeated Thach, 5 and 4. OPERATIONS RESEARCH ENGINEER or SCIENTIST An open invitation to join our agricultural, growing, engineering & scientific organization. Urgently need personnel in advanced planning studies in R F Spectrum Utilization for military science & communications systems of the future. Advanced experience desired in one or more of the following fields: Systems engineering, operations research, mathematics, communications, electronics. Advanced degree desirable. Location, New Jersey, Salary open & over $16,000. Call 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Including Week End, AD. 4-2414 ENGLEMAN & CO., INC. 2480 16th Street N.W. Washington 9, D.C. SAM SNEAD He’s Hot Now and 6 and another on the 11th. “I’ve never seen him hit the ball better,” Cox said, “he’s playing the most beautiful golf. I’ve ever seen.” Cox said Sam missed a shot on the 14th hole, the only one of the round, and chipped up for his par. He hit all of the other greens in regulation figures or better. Walker Inman and Henry Ransom played practice rounds yesterday and Arnold Palmer, the Masters’ champion of last year, is scheduled for a practice round today at 11 o’clock. Billy Joe Patton called to say he would be here in time to tee off. 19th hole, as did L. V. Steele after a 76. NORBECK —Ira Slchelman played his last shot on the 20th green to win Class A in the flag tournament. Phil Levin won Class B, making his shots last until the middle of the 20th fairway. Frank Levine finished near the 19th cup to win Class C, and A1 Klompus in the 19th fairway to win Class D. MANOR (Men’s flag tournament)—Charlie Holmes, 24 feet. From 19th cup, Fred Hanlon, 50 feet from 19th cup. Gross—Buddy Sharkey, 72. Class B John Molyneaux, 20th fairway, Robert De Maio, 19th cup. AP Golf Writer Gets Rare Honor From British SANDWICH, England. May 30 (AP).—Britain’s golf writers made Sterling Slappey, Associated Press sports editor in London, a lifetime member of their association today. Only two other non-Britishers ever have been so honored. They are Bob Hudson of Seattle and Neal Frazer of Atlantic City, N.J. Slappey, who has been on the London staff of the AP for seven years, returns to the United States in July. His home is Atlanta. The writers also gave Slappey an engraved shooting stick and a British Golf Association, tie. “There are three institutions in the promotion of good American-British relations through golf—the Ryder Cup, the Walker Cup and Sterling Slappey,” said Frank Moran, president of the British writers, in making the presentation. BRITISH GOLF Continued from Page E-l when Hyndman missed a short putt. “This is the greatest day of my life,” Beman said when he received the big silver cup. “You almost hate to beat such a great guy as Hyndman. I hope to be able to come back next year and defend the title.” The two have adjoining seats on a trans-Atlantic plane tomorrow. They’re hurrying back to qualify for the United States Open on Monday—Beman at Washington and Hyndman in New Jersey. Beman played fine golf throughout the tournament. He drew a first-round bye and then walloped Hugh Marr 7 and 6, and Charles Copestake 5 and 4. Then he beat Ireland’s Sean McDermott, 2 up, and got by England’s Harry Bentley, 2 and 1. He topped a big hurdle with a 4-and-3 victory over Scotland’s David Blair, who had just beaten Joe Carr, the 1958 champion. In yesterday’s semi-finals, he ousted Guy Wolstenholme, the English champion. 5 and 4. TEE TO GREEN MERREU WHITTLESEY The United States Golf Association made few friends, if any, in the Philadelphia-Washington games this week end by insisting that Deane Beman and Bill Hyndman, the British Amateur finalists, return to their homes to compete in tomorrow's qualifying rounds for the National Open championship. True, this is the latest age. But expecting two amateurs who played 10 rounds of competitive golf in England last week to take a hurried plane trip home after two rounds in the British Amateur finals on Saturday and play two more on Monday in sectional trials for the Open on Monday is being a bit overbearing. The USGA takes great pride in not relaxing its rules. But this certainly was a case to be a bit human. The USGA could have proved it has a heart by announcing that Beman and Hyndman, by their heroic efforts of the week, were automatic qualifiers. But a call to USGA’s Golf House in New York yesterday in behalf of the cases of Beman and Hyndman was fruitless. They have to qualify tomorrow in their respective sections, regardless of their performances in the British Amateur. It’s too late for a mass protest to the USGA, but something should be done about United States Open candidates who might reach a similar situation in the future. What price glory? Charley Price, editor of the new “Golf” Magazine, last week visited Sam Snead at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va., where Snead played his fabulous 59 for the former District golfer. They rode a golf car, stopping at the exact spot from where Snead hit each shot. At the time Snead told Price "I’m playing like I never played before in my life. I’m doing everything well." That means Sam is in a good thinking mood for the National Open championship, which is less than two weeks off. Sam must qualify in the sectional tests here tomorrow at Congressional, but that should be only a formality. Price said the Greenbrier course where Sam shot the 59 is tougher than he had remembered, and no setup. Charley, a former Kenwood Club champion, is enthused over his new magazine, which will print 212,000 copies for its July issue. Things won’t be quite the same at Manor Country Club on Wednesday afternoons and week ends now that Paul Swope, a fine old gentleman, has died. Paul, an 84-year-old veteran of the Spanish-American War, gave up golf about three years ago, but he would put on the practice green, play a little gin rummy with some of his croonies, and take an active interest in club affairs. POOL OPEN TODAY C'mon in, the Water's Fine Register for For a Summer of fun you Miss Northern Va. can’t find lower rates than Contest Single Member Initiation fee (25.00 A Y Annual dues 30.00 Family Membership Initiation fee, $50.00 You May Become ‘Taming’ (or Miss Virginia two members) $60.00 Children—each $6.00 and Directions: Out Shirley Hwy. 114 miles beyond Shirlington, turn off at Seminary Rd. (Route 716) and follow "Swim Club" signs. Brookville Swimming Club Engineers Engineers cordially invites your consultation regarding the many new professional positions that have been created by the continued growth of a number of its principal events, NES IS RETAINED AS AN ENGINEERING STAFFING CONSULTANT BY HUNDREDS OF A TO AAAA FIRMS, TO ASSIST THEM IN FINDING TECHNICAL AND TECHNICAL MANAGEMENT OF OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL COMPETENT MEN, IS PAID FOR ITS CONSULTING SERVICES BY THE ORGANIZATION IT SERVES. IT RECEIVES NO REMUNERATION FROM THE CANDIDATES CALL MR. E. F. MISCHLIR MR. D. D. SEGAL (SO. MEMBER IRE) (MEMBER ALL) or send resume to 'Fla lion at Engineering Service ENGINEERING STAEEING ENGINEERING EXECUTIVE SEARCH 1108 16th ST N.W, WASHINGTON, D. C. EX, 3-7065 One of the members would pick him up at his home and take him back about three times a week. Harry Pitt was saying that Paul had been looking forward to seeing Bam Bnead tomorrow at the National Open qualifying rounds at Congressional. The new Cedar Crest Club at Centreville, Va, will hold a preview for prospective members the weekend of June 13-14. Nine holes of what eventually will be a 36-hole course have been completed and will open July 4. A second nine will open about October 1. And speaking of new courses, that’s virtually a golf club row cooling up on Great Falls road, between Rockville and Potomac. In addition to the public course that has been approved near Route 240, the board of zoning appeals has heard testimony on a proposed $1.5 million country club in Glen Hills. There’s Texas money in back of the project, which includes blueprints of a half-million dollar clubhouse. NOTES—Tomorrow night at 6 is the entry deadline for the $20,000 Eastern Open, which starts Thursday over Pine Ridge, Baltimore's new public course. A qualifying round probably will not be necessary. The new nine holes of the Sligo Park public course in Silver Spring is playing to capacity crowds, and the comments are highly complimentary. Saturday is National Golf Day. Doug Ford, writing in the July Golf Digest, says Cary Middlecoff will not enjoy the long tournament life that Snead has posted because Middlecoff has taken years from his career by too much fidgeting. Ford also said that when a golfer stands over a putt too long, 9 times out of 10 he will leave the putt short. Jurgensen, Sellars Signed by Eagles PHILADELPHIA, May 30 (AP).—Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen and Linebacker Jim Sellars have signed 1959 contracts with the Eagles. Jurgensen, former Duke star, will be back for his third season with the Eagles. He played very little last year as understudy to Norm Van Brocklin. Sellars, signed as a free agent, played for the New York State Teachers College. WATER HEATERS cam teoAi rot rt» esumati REPAIRS AND PARTS Formerly 17 Yoon With the Got Company S2IB Go. Ave N W T TA. 9-3036. 