davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-01
GEORGETOWN PREPS
GET SPORT AWARDS

Paul NJ Langley has been awarded
the unlimited cup for scoring the
highest number of points in the an
nual field day event of GEORGETOWN
Preparatory School, while medals for,
winning the broad jump and shotput
events in the senior division have
been presented to Alexander Angel
and Edwin Pitts. respectively
Awards were made at farewell
athletic banquet at the Garret Park
institution last night by President
John B. Creedon. S. j.. of Georgetown
University. Richard C. English. who
won the high jump. 75-yard dash and
the broad jump in the intermediate
division. was awarded a medal
Valentine Riedman won the 300-yard
dash in this class, while Peter J. Nee
copied first honors in the 50-yard
dash of the midget class.
Besides the field day medals awards
We're made to Andrew NJ. Saul James
G. Walsh Henry P. Orisco. Henry NJ.
Naylon. Alexander Angel. Stephen NJ.
Mckenzie. Joseph ]. Sullivan. Hugh
r. Reilly. Lewis q. Nash. Dan J. Sulli-
van and Leo y. Haller.
Harry J. Sullivan is athletic coach.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
LEAGUE TAILENDERS
ARE COMING TO LIFE

IT looks as if the tail-enders in the
Commercial League are staging
great comeback For the second time
this week the circuit leaders have
heen, humbled by mines holding up
the rear. Yesterday it was Connecti-
cut Avenue Postal Station that fell
before Judd & Detweiler, IA to L..
:Fhaconas of the losers connected with
a homer. but his team failed to hit
" the pinches.
Sixteen bingles were garnered by
the winners. while -Gooding, Postal
hurler, was nicked for twelve
Superior hitting enabled Supervis-
ing Architect to dispose of the Treas
1lrer nine. 13 to II, in the Treasury
Jnterbureau League. The winners got
seventeen bingles. La Chance and
McCaffrey obtained homers.
Naval Hospital uncorked a surprise
when it humbled Agriculture, 10 to g.
IN the Departmental series. King OF
the winners crashed a three base
drive.
In the Junior Departmental series
Justice easily disposed of General
Accounting Office. IL to 9. Shreve. on
Ihe mound for Justice, allowed but
four thits and slammed a homer.
Standards took the measure of City
Post Office. to 8, in the Government
League. Eleven safeties accounted
for the victory. Rhinebold and New
man poled circuit drives
Rialt0 nine Is booked to clash with
the Herzl Club Sunday at IL o'clock
on the Holy Cross diamond, in Brook
land. All Rialto players are urged
10 report at the end of the Soldiers
Home car line at 10 o'clock.
Four sandIot league teams will hook
up in battles today. Annex No. will
clash with Annex in the Treasury
:. Interbureau circuit at 5:15 on the
Eclipse, and Navy Yard will do battle
with Interstate, in the Government
series, at Sis on the grounds of the
Y. NJ. c. A terminal.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SARAzEN CAPTURES
BRITISH GOLF Event

By the Associat ted Press.
LYTHAM, Eng, June 1.-Gene
Sarnsen., Americas open golf cham
pion. today won the northern pro-
fessional golf championship with
an aggregate score of 200 for the
the seventy-two holes played.
In the third round this morning.
Saraxen worked into a command
Ing position to achieve his triumph
mt the Anish. At the close of this
round he was tied with Frank Rail
of Langley Park, England, with q
score OF 217 for the hfty-fOur
holes. H. A. Gaudin, q young Jer-
sey player. who went around today
In the record score of 81, was next
with 21S. Walter Hagen, American
holder OF the British open title, was
tied with thee others mt .2I.
Johnny Farrell. American. and Joe
ktrkwOOd. Australia. had 326. and
Jim Barnes. American. and JangIe,
the South African. 22s.
Gaudin. with his o.. won the spe-
cial prize OF f1OO offered by the
club Ia the player beating the
course record of 6S. Sarnzen's score
on this round wss IS. equaIing the
old record.
Hagen lost his place among the
leaders today by inaccuracy on the
greens.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
TWO BIG CONTESTS
WILL TEST G. U. nine

BoSTON, June Whether George
town Cniversitys nine is to remain
factor in the Eastern college base ball
championship contention will be deter
mined before il leaves this section Of
the country. The HilItoppers were to
play Boston College this afternoon and
Holy Cross tomorrow, teams in the title
struggle with records as impressive as
those OF the visiting aggregation. Each
OF the three mines has been defeated
but once this season.
Georgetown took another college scalp
yesterday at Providence, beating the
Providence College team. to o. Nc
Caffrey of Providence really outpitched
Tabor. but was wild at times and help
ed Georgetown 10 a couple OF it's tallies
He was nicked for Ave hits, while Tabor
yielded seven.
Gus Malley. Georgetown second sack
err provided most of the thrills of the
game. He took care of nine difficult
chances. ram, Georgetown short
stop. made the longest hit Of the fray. a
three bagger TO LEFT, in the fourth in
ming.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
MANGHAM AGAIN TO SEEK
MARATHON GOLF RECORD

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 1.-"As
soon as the old peg gets well, I'll
come out and smash that record, =
clarence Mangham, golf professional
az the Breckenridge Park municipal
links declared today as he contem
plated the distance he still had In co
when he was forced to drop out OF
the marathon golf contest YESTERDAY
because of a bad knee. Mangham fin
lsned 81 holes with an average OF
~ "A strokes for each round
Mangham set one record that prob
ably will stand for many DAYS. ON
the first round he covered the eight
een-hole course in so minutes or an
average of 2.9S minutes per hole, TAX
ing only 79 strokes
Evening star., 1923-06-01

The writer feels safe in saying
that the fact of this matter coming
up at the present time represents
merely an unfortunate synchronism
between Californias victory and the
attitude of the eastern coaches. Ath-
letic clubs have long considered the
idea OF having a track championship
meet and field championship meet.
and coaches have been discussing the
balance of events at all their meet
lngs in the past few years.
Attitude Is Warranted.
Yet. the careful student Of track
affairs will hardly deny that those
who seek TO limit the field men in
their attitude. The amount Of effort
expended by a field man in the six ef-
forts to which he is entitled under
the rules is in no way comparable to
the effort of a track man in a single
race. For example, the shotputter
Performance of six puts. The discus
thrower requires about eight seconds
Tor all his six efforts and the ham
mer-thrower consumes almost fifty
seconds for his afternoons work The
)aVelln-throwe finds his task com
pleted within a minute of effort
The high Jumper Must make his
spring about twelve tim es in working
up to six feet two inches and the
( strain is greater than in any of the
weight events. His time Of effort is
about minute and half. The broad
Jumper is rather badly punished in
his six tries. because he sprints
about thirty-five yards each time and
then bangs his heel on the board
While he spends only about a minute
IN actual effort his labor has special
diff1culty associated with il.
OF I'll the held man he
er fares worse than his fellows His
actual time of employment is about
two minutes. but he has bad bumr
! to absorb after each effort Again
most pole vaulters become weary be.
| fore their turn in sympathetic effort
expended in behalf Of their opponents
as they rise in the air. This psyche.
logical helping of rivals over the bal
Is instructive, cannot be helped II
is very firing.
Have Easy Assignment.
F., So far as actual work goes. it will
appear that the field men have a soft
! assignment compared to the track
! impossibility for a coach to trair
three field stars such as Hills Neu-
! feldt and Tootel. so that they will
! score more points in a meet than z
! set of track men consisting of Lee
| coney, Cord Taylor. Alan Hellfrich
| Alan Woodring and Comins at theil
| best.
Coaches have suggested that a bet
ter balance might be obtained by Civ.
ing extra weight in scoring. say. the
quarter. the half, the mile and sprints
| or the hurdles, if only because of the
fact that specialists can double in
these eyntS
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Hart had fight on his hands this
morning as he was matched against
Jack Neville of California, a member
Of the victorious Walker Cup team.
Mackenzie played George Small Of
Baltimore Country Club, McCallum en-
countered August f. Hammer Of Bal
Tusrol, who won at Baltimore in 1919;
STEVENSON had as an opponent w.
Hamilton Gardner of Buffalo, one of
the leading golfers of the east, while
Woodward had to face Gardiner w.
" hite of Nassau. a former metropoli-
tan title holder IN other first round
matches. b. Warren Corkran. four
times winner of Baltimore Country
cub JOURNEYS met T. b. Seamans. jr..
and n. T. Cook played NJ. l.. Fearey.
In All Of Flights.
Three Columbia Country Club mem
hers qualified for the second flight,
Guy NJ. Standifer with an 81, and Ro-
land Mackenzie and George Fl. Chas-
mar, each with So. making the grade.
Al Howard of Washington Golf and
Country Club, with an IS, went into
the third fight; Gardiner p. Orme and
Hugh H. Saum, Columbia players. who
yesterday scored SO each, gained the
fourth flight: A. j. Cummings. of CO.
fifth flight. and Charles A. Watson,
another Columbian, with 81, got into
the sixth flight.
One of the surprises of the quail
Q. r Willing Of Portland. Ore, hero
uf the Walker cup matches in Eng
land. "a score well enough to win
first flight place. He was weak at
putting during the round, on eight
E Gems needing three puts. The doctor
finished with an 50, a score tied by
five other players. In the play-off
for first flight place. Hammer laid
his niblick pitch to the nineteenth
hole beside the pin and sank a putt
w
None of the S2's would have had
chance at the first sixteen. however. had
Connie Doyle of Columbia Country Club
been able TO remain in the tournament.
Doyle shot an 81 in the qualifying round,
hut was called back to Washington un-
expectedly last evening. Charles II.
Orme, James w. BelIer, Page Hufty
and several other Washington players
did not turn in their cards yesterday,
while Hugh Mackenzie of Columbia
country Club failed to qualify with lo1
I. L. Shoemaker. Ralph +. Barnard.
.Iohn Kratz ". w. Rapley and J. F..
Baines of Columbia. were entered for
the tourney. but did not appear for the
medal round.
shoots Great Golf.
In establishing new record for the
course. Corkrau shot almost perfect golf
for the eighteen holes. The Huntingdon
specialist had brides at the first, third.
eighth and eleventh holes. Twelve of
the greens he played in par and on only
Two holes did he require more strokes
than par called for. These We're on the
seventh, where he made a 6 on a par
and on the fourteenth, which he made
in against a par 5.
Corkran started in championship form
by driving to the first green. 354 yards
away. He took the usual two puts for
birdie 5. His splendid punch off the
tee seemed to put him in fine fettle. for
he never became ruffled and made every
shot with clock-like precision. His card
follows:
Out ...S 5 8 a 4 8 3-35
In .........4 2 4-36-H
Evening star., 1923-06-01

CHISWIck. England, June Mrs
MoIla Bjurstedt Mallory. American
woman tennis champion. won her
way into the semi finals of the Mid
dlesex tournament by defeating Mrs.
Geraldine Beamish. 70. Ga.
By her victory Mrs. Mallory
avenged the defeat she suffered at
Mrs. Beanish's hands in the same
event last year.
Mrs. Mallory was eliminated from
fhe first round of the mixed doubles
when she and 4. Wallis Myers lost
to f. Crawshay- Williams and Miss
Donaldson. -. 0-6, -.
In the wonen's doubles Mrs. NAL
lury and Mrs. A. Edginton defeated
, Mesdames Foreshew and Nairn. 6-2.
90. thus advancing to the fourth
round.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
INSIDE GOLF
| THIS IS A6AVI
lekUFf now
BY George O'Ncil

cause IL feels good In the hand. A
heavier one, II they knew 1t. might
Improve their mashie play n great
deal.
personally like a heavy maxhie,
and lean to lighter midirOn. The
mRshie should be played always TO
take a chip of turf. and the heavier
mnshfe usually bites through the
ball aud the ground with n cleaner
bite than In the ease with lighter
clubs. The mashie awnings Just like
pendulum. and the heavier blade
Will swing better. though 10 at hrst
feels awkward I'm the hands. Try ~
heavier mashfe IL you have been
using light one. You should yet
more distance. when you want II.
and much better accuracy.
Copyright. John F. Ollie CompsnyD
Evening star., 1923-06-01
BETHESDA nine TOPS
MONTGOM MERY LEAGUE

ROCKVILLE, June Bethesda is
leading the Montgomery County
League since it took both ends OF
double-header from the Glen Echo
team on Memorial day. winning the
first, II to .. and the second. IA to 10
Rockville, Boyds and Washington
Grove are tied for second place
honors. each having two wins and
one defeat.
Tomorrow Rockville will visit Dick
inson. BoydS will go to Glen Echo and
Bethesda will play at Washington
Grove.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
FIELD EVENTS WILL HOLD
TO THEIR PRESENT STATUS
1t Is Admitted, Though, Except for Pole Vault That
This Angle of Competition Is Not Nearly so
Severe Running Races.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW 4ORk June -Despite the fact that
and fans have been discussing the project of reducing the
portance of held
TINS VII not be done Not all
~
ne idea forth by the nigh
me Franklin Field
ne given was that the coaches could
ueVo
i one tam with track will
Evening star., 1923-06-01
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
PLAY STARTS TODAY

Play in the annual closed cham
pionship tennis tournament at Chevy
Chase Club was TO get under way TO.
day with matches in three clAsses
scheduled, Singles matches were due
in the mems. womens and boys di.
visions. Drawings for the mems and
women's doubles will be made today y
Inc singles pairings follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
Preliminary round-C. Hsrtsr vs. w. r
Tuokerman. W. B. Van Devantsr VS.. L. N
First .ssnd-J. 3: Moor. VS.. C. s, xilly.r
Brown vs.. D. q. Glassie. c. T. JOY VS.. II. B
Irwin. s. Gordon VI. z, De seisre. W. W
Smith vs.. g. r. Norment. jr.; r. W. Daniel,
vs. Edward Dsvsrsaux Arthur Hsilsn W. W
r To1s' H.sssss a,.sl vs. G. G. Ssrs.n G.
W. D. Wilcox. c. W. Bell vs.. j. q. Gavns
A. Wallenberg VS.. H. McKsnney, Bishop Hi
vs.. 7: s. Wilkinson. Z. c. Wilson vs.. J. G
Risdale.
woMEN'S SINGLES.
First round-Miss s. Burleson VS.. Mrs
Breckenridge Long. Miss Beatrice Pitney vs.
Mrs. G: R. TraiE. Mrs. D. D. L. McGrew VS.
Miss Olive Graef. Ms. G; Jackson VS.. Mrs
Mrs. A. s.s.oa. Mrs. Flathsr vs: Princes.
Bibesco. Nine. Wallsnberg and Mrs. I S.
Wilkinson drew bye3.
BOYS JUNIOR SINGLES.
First round--Edward Deversaux VS.. George
VS.. p. Glazebrook, C. R. Train, jr., vs.. Donald
Classic. Millard Lewis vs.. J. Clsphane, C.
Sturtevant VS.. P. johnson, p. Hill, jr., VS.
L. Le Garde, W. Haskell vs.. O. Hillyer.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
MITCHELL KEEPS TITLE.

MILWAUKEE, June 1-Pinkie
Mitchell, local boxer. still retains the
junior welterweight championship,
despite his knockout by Benny Leon
ard in Chicago Tuesday night, accord
ing 10 Judge A. j. Hedding chairman
of the commission in charge of aha
emblem. Leonard refused TO weigh
in
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Five In HONOR SIXTEEN
AS FIRSTROUND STARTS
Washington Also Has Players in All Other Flights.
d. Clarke Corkran Sets Course Record Of
II in Leading Qualifers.
BY w. K. McCALLUM.

ALTMORE June Match play in the eleventh annual
:. Baltimore Country Club began morning
forty-eigh who successfully through yesterdays
qualifying round Clarke Corkan of the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club Philadelphia Batimoren. who
sou by quafying with u under matched with F W
Knight White Marsh Valley Club qualified
torkran won the ninth annual tournament at Baltimore
The first round this morning Albert MacKenze Ben Hart
Donald Woodward Miller Columbia
and Walter McCaum OF Washington Golf Country
member the Columbia yesterday
Evening star., 1923-06-01
TOME GOLFER SCORES.

RYE, N Y, June I'D. Bomann Of
Plainfield. " j.. representing Tome.
won the national interscholastic golf
tournament. defeating NJ. Byrne OF
Brooklyn Polytechnic High in 36
holes. Final, and 8.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
WoMEN'S SINGLES,
IRISH TITLE TO MCCORMACK

MILLTOWN, County Dublin. June
LIN the final of the Irish amateur
golf championship for natives, ]. D.
Mccormack of Hermitage defeated l..
Werner Dublin University. Q and /.
Mccormack previously defeated the
title holder. Z. Mum of Northwest.
. and |.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
WINS SCOTTISH TITLE.

GALES. Ayrshire, Scotland. June
IA W. Butchare of Barassie
Ayrshire, won the Scottish profes-
sional golf championship in the COM
petition completed here, with an ag-
gregate of 301 for the ~ holes.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
BOXING DEAD IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June Mayor Dever
has confirmed reports that as a re-
suit of the riotous scenes following
the defeat of Pinkey Mitchell by
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion.
last Tuesday night. he would sanction
no more boxing shows.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
OPEN TENNIS LEAGUE.

Veterans Bureau racketers were to
oppose Interstate netmen in the open
ing Of the Government Tennis League
on the Potomac Park courts this aft
ernoon. Little is known of the Vet
Grams, who are newcomers TO the cir
cult.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
YALE RACKETERS WIN.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June l.
Yale's tennis team defeated Carnegie
Tech nine matches to none.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
BRITISH AND SWISS
LEAD IN CUP TENNIS

BY tie Associated Press
BRUSSELS. June 1.-BeIgfum
was eliminated from the internn-
tionaI lawn tennis com DC tftion
Tor the Davis cup today when }.
Brian Gilbert of England defeated
George watson. the Belgian star.
6-f, g., g..
Evening star., 1923-06-01

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick. IL: Hagsrtown. !.
Wayncsboro, 81 Hanover,
xartinsburg, s.; Chambersburg. f.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Greenville, 4: Augusta, 8.
Macon. 8; Columbia, 8.
Charlotte. 8; Spartanburg, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. 9; Norfolk, 2.
Portsmouth, /; Rocky Mount. o.
Wilson, 1; Petersburg. o.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
VICTORY IS SWEET
TO MRS MALLORY

By TIE Associated Press
CHISWICk. England. June L.
Mrs. MollR Bjurstedt Mallory.
yanced to the anal Of the Middle
sea cham pionShip today by defeat
ing Miss l.. II. Clarke. G-2. 6--3.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

BRUSSELS, June l. Randolph
Lycett and l.. A. Godfree of England
yesterday defeated Jean Washer and
\. George Watson OF Belgium at
doubles, in the Davis cup tennis tie,
6-l. Ct. 81
England's winning OF the doubles
gives her the lead, two matches TO
one, the two singles matches wednes-
day having been divided
BY the Associa ted Press
TERR1TET. Switzerland, Nav 81
-slovakia won the doubles in
the Davis cup competition with
Switzerlands tennis experts, 4-6.
6-4. 1-5, Sc.
The Swiss won both singles We'd
nesday. making the score so far to
] in their favor
Evening star., 1923-06-01

No outhelder ever received credit
for his work in a sun field. Yet it
is extremely important. The first
thing to do when playing a sun
field is to put on sun glasses. Any
color you like will do so long as
they are dark enough to protect
the eye. Most outfelders like a
deep amber shade In gauging a
bali hit to sun field, do not try
to take it through the sun. for this
is impossible. Try to follow it over
the sun, picking it out of the sky
after it comes through the worst
part OF the glare.
1Copyricht 1923 Associat ted Editors)
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Answered by
MAX CAREY,

outfelder. Pittsburgh Pirates. captain Of
his team and the most brilliant base runner
in the National League
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-23
HUGHES TALKS OF RUSSIA
IN LETTER TO GOMPERS

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Even
were not the stability of tn eRussian
Soviet Government and the "acquie-
scene or submission" of the Russian
people to it still an open question,
its continued reputation of obliGa-
tons would alone prevent its re-
cognition by the United States, Sec
rotary Hughes declared in an ex-
change of correspondence with
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor,
published today.
Restating the policy of the Ameri-
can Government in regard to Russia,
Secretary Hughes, replying on July
10 to a letter from Mr.. Gompers in
which he made direct reference to
recent public demands for recogni-
ton, declared this could not come
while the Soviet leaders eVinced "a
spirit of destruction at home and
abroad" There is conclusive evid-
ence," the Secretary said, that those
in control at Moscow "ha -, not
given up their original purpose of
destroying existing governments
wherever they can do so throughout
the world"
Mrs. Gompers, in his letter, re-
ferred to what he considered the
"misinformation gathered by return
Ing travellers during closely super
vised tours in Russia, and gave it
as the opinion of American Labor
ton by the United States of such a
that even the thought of %recogni-
"villainous despotism is repugnant."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-23
BLOWS Up
At CARTERET
Causes Fire and Arrest of 2
by Borough Police
Little Damage Done

CARTERET, July 23.-JosepE
Sahulcheck, SO Pershing avenue this
borough. will probably be held for
the federal authorities following a
blaze which broke out in the cellar
of his home today as a result of an
explosion of a hve-gallon still, whieh
according to the police is said to
have been in operation.
Shortly after 9 O'Clock this morn
ing a fire alarm was sounded and
both fire companies responded to the
Pershing avenue address. There &C
cordiH to the police, they found
the boiling still and some moonshine
which was confiscatted. Sahulcheck
was not at home at the time, he be-
ing employed at one of the local
plants. His wife is said to have been
engaged with the still and failure to
operate it properly gave apparent
cause of the explosion.
The Sahulcheeks will be arraigned
before Recorder Thomas L. Slugg
in the local police court awaiting
federal disposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-23
HAS
FINE OUTING
Many Go With ForesterS on
Excursion Yesterday to
Bear Mountain

CARTERET, July 2S.-Delightful
weather yesterday made the thirty
second annual excursion of the Car
teret Court, No. As, Foresters of
America, a veritable success. The
steamboat Sirius chartered from
Iron Steamship Company filled With
more than 1900 cutters left Moore's
pier shortly after 9:15 o'clock in the
morning and a smooth sailing for
nearly five hours to Bear Mountain
was enjoyed. The Apollo Band. of
Staten Island, accompanied, and fur
nished music for the duration of the
trip both ways. Among the notables
seen on the boat were Freehold RS
Walter Quakenbush and Clarence NJ.
Haight and Mayor Thomas ]. Null
vihill.
At Bear Mountain trips to view the
scenery were made in groups. Short
ly before 5 o'clock the boat steamed
out of Bear Mountain bound for Car
teret reaching here at 10 o'clock at
night.
I'VE had a wonderful time" was
the general expression of those who
went on the excursion to the folks
who were left at home. The chill
dren and friends of the excursionists
turned out in good number to see the
boat sail and [lxiously awaited its
return.
Officers Bradley and O'Rourke
were assigned by Chief Harrington 10
accompany the excursion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-23
SPOTSWOOD

John Hazelhurst is seriously i'll
at M%iddlesex General Hospital at
New Brunswick.
Miss Hattie Plat Of Jersey City
is visiting at the home of his cousin
Mrs. Clarence Burchell.
Mrs. Howard ECKER and daughter
of Trenton. are spending several
weeks at the home of her sister.
Mrs. E. Raymond Appleby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hulit have
returned home after a short visit
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. DeVoe at New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ousterman
and daughter Mildred, were out OF
town visitors on Friday evening.
A young daughter has arrived at
the home of Nh. and Mrs. j. RAN
dolph Appleby. Jr., at South River.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Randolph APP
p1eby, Sr., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Appleby at
Spring Lake.