davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jameson of
Phoenix spent few days the mid
die of the week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Jones Black.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Sandlot Baseball

Takoma Tigers, "a; Kensington Fire
men. 0.
Rockville, 10; Chevy Chase Grays, 8.
Bethesda. IL; Colontals, L.
Foxalls, II; st. Josephs, 6.
Anacostia Eagles, 8; Army Medicos. 2.
Woodmen of World, 10; Burroughs, s.
Hyattsville, 20; Brentwood Hawks, 0.
Howard A. French, 9; Everett Waddy,
Richmond, 0.
Columbia Heights, 14-s; Silver Spring
Giants, S-6.
St. Mary's celtics Is: Mt. Rainier. O..
Olmsted Grill. S; OBrisns, L.
Phoenix, 2; Army War College, /.
Del Ray II; ST. Martins, 0.
Skinker Brothers Eagles. s; Fred
ericksburg, 3.
District Grocers, Is; Union Printers, 3.
Bethesda Juniors, 6; Flashes, 8.
Bethesda Juniors. IS; Lionels, 2.
Lionels, II: Clifton BARRIERS, 2.
Washington A. c., 5; Southern, L.
Cardinal Juniors, s; Takoma Tigers
Juniors. Z.
Mt. Rainier Juniors. IS; Lyon Park
~.
Lindberghs. Z; St. Paul, 6.
Majestic Radio, 9; Laurel, s.
Isherwoods, 10; Pepco. 8.
.Wreco, IL; Northwestern Cards, /.
Kings Palace Midgets. 8; Colonials, 2
Wonder Boys Insects, 6; George
town, 2.
Acme Printing Juniors, 3; Shady
washington Red sox. 10; Bryan
Comets, o; Standard, 8.
Galesville, 4; Saks Clothiers, 3.
Virginia White Sox, 5; Palisades. 4.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Rules For Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Pick two pitchers, one catcher,
a first baSeman, second base
man, third baseman, shortstop
and a left, right and center
fielder.
Contestants (four in number)
coming nearest to the Ruth Sc
lection and submitting the best
reason for selections will be de
clared winners. They will sec
the first block of World Series
games wherever played, as
guests of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will re.
ceive ne same awards.
Contestants must not only try
to select the same team as Babe
Ruth picks. but must attempt t'>
assign players to the same posi-
tions as those on Ruth's and N
the same batting order. This
requires skill, baseball knoWl-
edge and judgment.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his regular
position, provided he has occu-
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this year.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible except
Babe Ruth himself. Ruth will
not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
a basis of the 1880 playing
season only. No other past per
formances will be taken into
consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor. The Wash
ington Times, Washington, D. c.
Each selection must be &C
companied by a letter Of $50
words or less. giving the rea'
sons for the selection.
The Babe Ruth All-America
Contest ends at midnight. Au-
gust 81. 1890. If possible. use
the coupon printed on the
sports page for submitting your
team.
Babe Ruth will autograph 10
baseball bats and 10 handsome
Babe Ruth desk blotters for the
20 runners-up.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
ADVISES LADS
Of PROPER
METHODS
BY BABE RUTH

Just by way of finale to his
talks with Mac and Joe on train
ing and caring for injuries, doc"
Painter held a little class room
lecture. Here you see Doc telling
the boys what it's all about. 1t
wasn't a long class and there
were no examinations, but the
boys learned plenty before they
were finished.
Doc wound UP by laying down
a few commandments for train.
ing-a set of training rules II
you want to call them that. Here
they are:
1. Always warm up thor
Oughly before starting to play.
3. Never favor a sore arm.
Throw naturally. Most arm
trouble comes from a faulty
pitching motion, and then from
favOring soreness. Only throw
as hard as you can naturally
and without pressing.
3. Always keep your arm ana
hOdy covered until all sweat
ing has stopped. A slow,
thorough rub with a dry tower
before bathing Is better tnan
q message to keep muscles
supple. ..u
vou are entirely through sweat
Woov fulIv clothed and
warm until the sweating mas
stopped. 80
<. In bathing take plenty OF
time and finish up with plenty
"f cold water. This closes the
nOres, avoids colds. and pre-
vents stiffness.
6. Never prod, jerk or puncn
q sore muscle. No painful! or
extreme treatment is bene1lciaI
unless administered cOrrect!y
by an expert who knows MS
business thoroughly.
7, Don't drown in linlments'
8. Keep wool on a sore arm
or muscle all the time.
9. Don't drink during a game
or for two hours afterWard'
Leave ice water out entirely.
It is very dangerous If taken
when you are sweating.
10. Don't eat for two hours be-
fore a game.
II. Pitchers should do lots OF
running and daily leg and body
CaIisthenics. It's the legs that
make a pitcher and these exer-
cises are good not only for en-.
durance but for control and
steadineSs.
IL. Here are some home RENE
dies to remember:
A saturated solution of vinegar
and water. equal parts, with salt
makes an excellent solution tol
soaking sprains or strains. Also
an epson salt pack left on al
night. -.
Use turpentine on split OF
bruised finger after first apply
ing ice pack.
Zinc ointment always shoulc
be used on strawberries or othe1
chaffed places.
Don't neglect little splits. cuts
blisters. skinned spots or scrapes
Use antiseptic as soon as possible
copyright, 1880, by The Christy
Walsh. Syndicatel
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

out a ball, un-
til you get the
feel Of the ac-
ton Of taking
the club back
toward your
right trousers
pocke t and
showing your
right hand to-
W ard t h a t
pocket in the
forward swing.
T h e n, when
you note how
the club swings
in pra C tice,
drnn a ball or
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
COOPER'S 280
WINS OPEN

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 18.
Harry Cooper, of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,,
today pocketed $4,000 as his re-
ward for walking off with first
honors in the st. Paul $4,000
open golf tournament yesterday
with a total of 280.
Cooper shot four rounds of SO,
70, 68 and 10, eight strokes under
par, to enjoy a three-stroke mar
gin over his closest rival, Tony
Manero, of New York, who fin
ished with 283.
Cooper's first place won him
$2,500. He turned in two rounds
of 68 and 10 Sunday to head the
field after being three strokes be-
hind the leaders when he started
play yesterday.
Manero finished with 283 yes
terday after leading the field Sat
urday after SO holes with 139.
Manero won $4,000.
Following Manero was Horton
Smith, of New York, with a total
of 285. Smith turned in a IS on
his Sunday morning round and
then came back with 68 on Sun
day afternoon. Smith took 81 1,5OO
in prize money.
Walter Hagen, of Detroit,
was one stoke away from
Smith with 286. Hagen
had trouble with his putter
the first two rounds, but
turned in a par IL Sunday
morning and then shot a SO
on the second round.
Charles Lacey, of Pine Valley
Club, Clementon, N. j., and Gene
Sarazen, of New York tied for
fifth and sixth places. Lacey,
after going out with a brilliant
80 on the first nine holes OF the
morning came back with 80 and
then added a round of 73 for
/ 288 total.
Johnny Goodman. of Omaha,
headed the amateurs and tied
with Tommy Armour, of Detroit,
with 289 total.
Al Espinosa, of Chicago, with
292, Harold McSpaden. of Kansas
City, with 293, Johnny Farrell,
and Ed Dudley, of New York,
and Sonny Rouse. of Chicago
with 294s. Bill Mehlhorn, of New
York, with 296 also won cash
prizes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
sTRIBLING MATCHED

BOSTON, Aug. 18.-On the
heels of the announcement that
Babe Hunt, Oklahoma Indian.
will meet Ernie Schaaf, former
COB, on September 2, came word
today that Willie Stribling, Ma
con (GaO sharpshooter, has signed
a contract to fight the winner.
Hunt defeated Jimmy Braddock
here, Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
SWIM TEST 10 EGAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.
Willie Egan today was the win
ner of the Fourteenth annual
Dolphin swimming and boating
clubs swim across the Golden
Gate. He negotiated the distance
in 80 minutes and IS seconds.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

two-and be content to put
your easy practice swing on the
ball. Make a note to keep your
head still, yet at the same time
let your body weight go for
ward when the club goes
through the ball-your body
weight but not your head. Al
so, keep your grip closed all the
way-no opening UP Of your
right hand fingers anywhere.
And be sure you hit the ball
easily, with the practice swing,
at first. Speeding it up can be
accomplished readily enough
after that.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
FLOWERS TO MEET GROGAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Bruce
Flowers, New Rochelle negro
lightweight, who boxes Justo
Suarez, of the Argentine, here
Tuesday night, will meet Tommy
Grogan, Nebraskan, in a bout in
Omaha September 2. Two weeks
ago in fight here Flowers
knocked out Grogan in the first
round.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
TENNIS FREAK

George de Stefani, italian ten
mis- player, who competed in the
Davis Cup eliminations, can play
equally we'll with both hands,
often upsetting his opponents by
shifting his racquet.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
TRIO RECEIVE:
MANY VOTES
|NCONTEST

One of the most interesting
little races so far, If one cen
Judge from the Babe Ruth con-
test letters opened at random.
is the shortstop post-where
Wright, Jackson. and Joe Gro
min, of the Griffmen, are run
ming nip and tuck, with Kress,
Of the Browns, getting an occa-
sional vote here and there.
Right now Wright seems to
lead little with jackson second
and Cronin third. OF course the
vote doesn't mean anything so
far as the Babes selection is.
concerned, but it is interesting
to know how the fans regard
these admitted stars at the short
field.
The amount of Babe Ruth
teams are increasing every day.
The contest has less than two
weeks to run and many fans
have about concluded what play
ers they think deserving of be.
ing placed on the Bambinos
1880 honor roll. Remember, fans,
this is no gueSswork. It's a
test Of your baseball knowledge
and you are trying to match the
Babes team You are also to
place your choices in the same
positions and batting order as
those on Ruth'S team.
There's many baseball fans up
in Brunswick, Md, the thriving
railroad town which is about fiji
ty miles northwest Of Washing
ton. j. r. Gordon, from up that
way, submits a strong lineup.
Commenting about his choices,
Gordon says, in part:
'BlI Terry, Of the Giants,
is a great first baseman. A
good fielder and great batter,
he seems to be Outdoing him.
self this season. The Ford
ham Flash, Frank FriSch,
looks like the most logical con-
tender for second base. He
is having one of his best
years this season. Take a peep
at my team:
FFrlssh. 2b >, wilson: Ct
LindstrOm, 3b COchFane,
simmons, II Wright, 90
| Herman, RI Grove,
Terry. lb Ferreil, ,
Lawrence w. Heinrichs, 1741
New York Ave. N. W., has picked
an ironclad team that appears
to have no weak spots. Here's
what Heinrichs says:
"T have put AL Simmons in
the cleanup position. CrOnin
is the ShortStOp because he is
the important cog of the Mats.
He has arrived. COchrane is
the class of the catcherS. A
dangerous batter at all times.
Here's my choices:
LIndstrom. Sb Wilson. Ct
CrOnin. ss Klein, RI
Terry. 1b COchrane.
Simmons, IL Grove.
HOdapp, 2b tFerrell'
Nels Peterson, of Hyattsville,
Md, nominates Fred Marberry,
of the Griffmen, as a pitcher.
He speaks as follows:
"Marberry can always be re-
lied upon to turn in a good
game, either as a starting or
relief pitcher. frankie FriSch
is timely with the willow. My
selections are:
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Home Run Hitters
HOMERs YESTERDAY

HOMERS YESTERDAY
Ruth. New York Americans. ......... l
Gehrig, New York Americans. ....... !
Barnes. Chicago Americans. .........
Lindstrom, New York Nationalist.
Leach, New York Nationals. ....... l
Herman, Brooklyn ......: :........... !
Frisch, ST. Louis Nationals. ......... !
O'Doul. Philadelphia Nationals. ......
whitney, Philadelphia Nationals. 80.
THE LEADERS
National League
L. Wilson. Chic. 4lIHerman, Brkn... 2e
Klein, Phila. :. 29I Hartnett, Chic. "a
Berger, Boston. 29lHafey, St.L..... %
American League
Ruth N.Y.. 44!Simmons. Phil. 80
Gehrig; NY. S4lGoslin. St.L..... p
Foxx. Phila. 32'MorEan. Cleve... "a
LEAGUE TOTALS
National League '.''.s... etV
American League ...ss..sss.s.s,'. $40
Total m.~aSssmsas@@~aass u, 40
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

kon Wioht and Cronn Foremost for ShOrsop Position
INSIDE "a ~
6 y! :! Z
NnS1uHNtM

The curing of a slice is a
matter of golfing consequence to
the man who has one. Moth.
ing ruins a golfing afternoon
like a persistent slice.
Try practice swings, with
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Pairings for the two-man team
competition at Bannackburn are
as follows:
John c. shorey and H. Grier (14 vs..
winner of the r. c. Dunbar and R. G.
William K. Keller (S6) match. ~
e. J. Doyle and C. C. Heath (23) VS..
]. T. Mccarthy and ". Fred Byrne 17).
J. w. Reese and r. P. Gibson (SD
VS.. r. L. Burgdorf and E. c. Burg
R. V. R. Haig and Don Cameron tss)
VS.. Samuel Converse and J. McKeever
G. Emerson Moore and Frank ].
Pickett 800 VS.. Otto Thacker and John
Thacker (2).
vs.: Leo F. Pass and J. G. Hawley O6).
NJ. f. SIindee and Harry w. Har-
wood (52) VS.. c. NJ. Charest and Nor
man J. Hall (26).
winner of the match between C. B.
Springith and K. P. Edwards (29) and
]. Harry Byrne and j. j. Coggins (3s).
The Columbia Country Club
golfers will visit the Washington
Golf and Country Club on Sun
day. repaying the visit of the
Virginia clubmen vino played Co
lumbia yesterday. The match
was an informal affair and the
following participated.
WASHINGTON G. AND G. c.
Dave Thompson, club professional A.
| Thomas Webb, jr.. James G. Drain. H.
D. Nicholson, Comdr. f. T. Lynes,
Frank K. Roesch. DR.. w. R. McLister.
Charles Evans, jr,, E. P. Brooke. Wal
| ter r. McCallum. Ray ]. Norman.
| Charles H. Doing. jr, Col Charles B.
| Garnett, Robert Dougan, c. H. Pardoe.
Dr.. ]: G. Bradley, DR.. F. x. McGovern.
Hal Williamson. Ben LeFevre. Q: L.
Drain. Paul v. Keyser, Ernest ]. Swift.
! D. eastman Judge L. G. Garnett: B;
L. Smoker Charles B. Stewart. Fred
! ]. Marble, B. L. Fuller. Y. E. Booker.
j. Mel MGBeEry. j. ;s,E F; BrainaTd, arthur nd
| Milton r. Wescott and N. C. List.
Columbia Club
Thomas F. Bones. jr., John P. Holz-
| berg. Comdr. A. H. Douglas. L. S. n;
Comdr. c. B. Hatch, Z. S. N; Paul Z
Anderson. E. L. Bono. Myron g. Clear,
w. Carlton Evans Horace G, Smithy.
John H. Hanna, E. NJ. Wallace. Charles
B. Lyddane, w. E. Baker, H. E. Doyle.
Frank S. Appleman. William A. Rogers.
j.: Quentell, S. C.. Watkins, Robinson
John H. label, ]. B, Murphy. R. Bruce
Livie, Harry w. Burr, Robert Gormley,
NJ. j. Gormley. Robert E. Quirk, G. H.
Muckley, Comdr. c, A. Bonnaville, Z.
9. n; H Clifford Bangs D. A. Wiley
E. L. Jones a. G; Case, ]. N: Mo Johns
Trew. sr., Joseph T. Sherrier. r: B:
Fleharty, E. D. Krewson, and Fred
Mcleod, Columbia professional.
Volney Burnett accounted for
the Prince Georges cup at Beaver
Dam with gros of 38-37-77.
Frank Gerardi took low net with
(80-14. sc. Other leading scores
were r. M. Brown, (81-1D, 10, D.
G. Morris, (82-1D, II, and w. H.
Krauss, (85-14, II.
The Annapolis Roads Club
will decide tomorrow what
| form of tournament will be
held there later this year.
The club held its first tour
ney last year on October IL
and 13.
Comdr. w. L. Ainsworth, y. s..
NJ, a member of the Annapolis
Roads Club, made an unusual
hole in one while playing the
Sandwich course scene of the
Walker Cup matches in Eng
land.
The hole measured 164 yards
and was uphill, the green not
visible from the tee. Commander
Ainsworth was playing with a
Scotchman named Angus Mac
Donald.
"It'S in the cup" exclaimed
the Scot as AinswOrth'S ball
landed upon what appeared the
middle of the green.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
CARD
COMPLETE

Promoter Joe Turner has COM
pleted his wrestling card for
Thursday night at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
Dick Shikat and Milo Stein
born will appear in the main
event. DOC" Wilson. lately Of
Indiana University. will wrestle
Frank Brunowicz. the Polish mat
man. George Calza. the Italian.
will engage Andy Zarahoff. the
Russian, and Chief White F'eath-
er, the full-blooded Sioux Indian.
will mix with Mike Chaplin. AL
are heavyweights.
Shikat and SteinbOrn wres-
tied here in the feature sew.
eral weeks ago and the
former won out only after q
vicious battle.
Promoter Turner sought to re.
match DOC" Wilson and Chief
White Feather for Thursday
show but was forced to put it off
until a later date. Turner also
wanted Billy Bartush as an at
traction for this weeks program
i but the Lithuanian grappler had
an important match in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
COOL BREEZES
ENCOURAGE
PLAYERS

With cool breezes stirring. the
women golfers will attempt to
some low scoring in their nina
ture tourney today over the Co
lumbia Country Club course.
The semi-weekly tournaments
of the District Women's Golf
Association have not attracted
large fields because Of the heat
but today's mild weather should
bring them out again.
Besides, the fair golfers could
not be blamed for abstraining
from golf when the sun blazed
its brightest.
b. C. Hartig and his wife
won the mixed Scotch flour
some at Manor Club yester-
day with a card Of (89-13), 76.
Miss Winifred Faunce and D.
N. Burnham were second with
IS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Dallas, 4-4; Beaumont, 81.
Houston. Z: Wichita Falls. 4.
Fort Worth, s; San Antonio, 2.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Southern Association
New Orleans. 60; Chattanooga, 1-2.
Nashville, 1912: Mobile, 1-s.
Memphis, 12; Birmingham. 10.
Atlanta, 10; Little Rock, 0.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Minor League
Results
international League

Hollywood, III; Seattle, is.
Los Angeles 9-T; Sacramento, 60.
San Francisco, 14-4: Portland, 9-5.
Oakland, 3-4 Missions, "a.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

The Annapolis Roads Club
will decide tomorrow what
form of tournament will be
held there later this year.
The club held its first tour
ney last year on October IL
and 13.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Nels Peterson, of Hyattsville,
Md, nominateS Fred Marberry,
of the Griffmen, as a pitcher.
He speaks as follows:
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

"Marberry can always be re-
lied upon to turn in a good
game, either as a starting or
relief pitcher. frankie FriSch
is timely with the willow. My
selections are:
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

"It's in the cup" exclaimed
the Scot as AinswOrth's ball
landed upon what appeared the
middle of the green.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Three-Eye League
Quincy 4; Evansville, 5.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
American Association

OIIIdHd' . SIs JVSVPII. o.
Des Moines 3; Oklahoma City, 8.
Pueblo, "a; Topeka. So.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Columbia CIuI

Volney Burnett accounted for
the Prince Georges cup at Beaver
Dam with gros of 38-37-77.
Frank Gerardi took low net with
(80-14. sc. Other leading scores
were r. M. Brown, (81-1D, 10, D.
G. Morris, (82-1D, II, and w. H.
Krauss, (85-14, II.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Lawrence w. Heinrichs, 1741
New York Ave. N. W., has picked
an ironclad team that appears
to have no weak spots. Here's
what HeinrichS says:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
ENGLISH WAIT
TURF CLASSIC
Two American Horses In
Race; Diolite Is
Favorite

EPSON DOWNS. England. June
3.-tR-England's greatest sporting
event, the Derby, will be run here
tomorrow before more than half a
million spectators.
The nineteen probable starters in
the great turf classic. run annually
since 1850, include two American
entries, william Woodward's Scout
Second and A. K. Macomber's Par
thenon.
Parthenon is q decided outsider at
odds Of 100 to ! against, but Scout
Second, winner Of the recent New
market Stakes, is considered one
Of the best Of the dark horses" de-
spite the fact that the betting odds
on him are IS 10 ! against. A VIC
tory for Scout Second would give
Mr.. Woodward the distinction OF
owning the winners OF both the
Derby and its Kentucky namesake.
Gallant Fox. which galloped to VIC
tory at Churchill Downs, IS owned
BY Mr.. Woodward.
Tradition has placed Sir Hugo
Hirst's Diolite In the favorite's role
at 5 to 2 against.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
BY TED

Associated EFcSS sports NIiIcI
NEW YORK, June 3-tP)-All
because Of a public criticism made
by Vicent Richards. young George
Lott Of Chicago thinks the French
will find him harder to beat in the
Davis Cup Challenge round this year
than last. Lott will leave with six
others tonight for the racquet wars
abroad.
1T was funny remarked Lott.
Richard wrote something about
me IN the paper while we were
practising in Philadelphia for the
Davis Cup matches with Mexico.
Richards criticized my game.
We'll, the funny part Of II was
that he was working out with US
there, and the next day We played
each other. / beat him. I think the
scores were 6-1, 6-l."
Lott paused and suddenly became
serious.
do you know what it was he
wrote about me? He said I lacked
concentration.
"WeI, he's right. That has been
the trouble with me In q lot C my
matches-against Borotrs, maybe,
IN last years challenge round,
4 AGAINST Allison IN the National
.Championship and again against
Allison this spring. for instance.
1T Just happened that I read
mat article Of Vinnie's the day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
Kallio Defends His
Title Before 1000
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN, June 3.-Gus Kali
Ito. claimant Of the worlds mid
dleweight wrestling championship,
defeated Pete Sauers two falls out
Of three here Monday night before
a mountaineering gathering OF fans.
Promoters estimated 1000 fans
gathered in the arena to witness
the struggle.
The champions edge was very
apparent and he outwrestled the
aggressive Sauers throughout.
Sauers took the second fall BY
standing the champion on his head
and grinding his shoulders into
the mat. The challenger got a
hearty cheer when he won this fall.
Wildcat Stephens and Freddy Ny
ers wrestled to a draw in the semi
final. The edge, however, went TO
Myers through q referees decision.
Stephens has not wrestled In some
time and Is the promoter Of the
Valley bouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
REMAIN In
LADIES MEET
Mrs. Pardue Leads Field
OF Southwest
At Tulsa

TULSA. Okla. June 3.-F-
Thirty-two feminine wielders OF
wood and iron. representing the
best OF the m~iddlewest's gohing
talent, entered play here today for
the 1880 championship Of the
women's trans Mississippi Coli As
ISOLATION.
The so remained out OF u field or
1876 players who sought TO qualify
in yesterdays l6-hole test. While
most OF the favorites survived the
qualifying round, they were forced
to battle against q stiff south wind
and the threats Of many lesser
known players whose cards failed
Of admittance 70 the selett group
by only two Dr. three strokes.
Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue, Sioux
&ty. Iowa, star. who declined an
Invitation 70 become q member OF
the American Women's Team now
playing IN Europe, carried Off
medalist honors with an 90 for the
qualifying round. Mrs. Hubert
Clarke OF Oklahoma City stroked
her way into second place with an
"a, and Mrs. Tom Wallace or
Sapulpa. present Oklahoma Title
holder. and Mrs. Lew Solomon OF
Memphis, Tenn, scored S6's 90 tie
for third honors.