davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
SANDLOT MINES
ORGANIZE

Still more sandlot baseball
leagues are being organized.
Last night the newly formed
District Independent midget and
insect circuits completed arrange
ments for the season.
Five teams will compete in both
the midget and insect leagues.
Such capable teams as Costello
Post, Eastern A. c., Phoenix A. c.,
Longefellow BARRIERS and Talbert
A. c. will be represented in the
midget division while the insect
section will have just as strong
mines in Joe Cronins, Sears, Vir-
ginia A. c., Lou Gehrigs and
Phoenix.
The Dixie Polish Juniors will
hold an important meeting to-
night at 1880 o'clock at 140
Eleventh st. N. E. Old and new
players are urged to report
promptly.
Blue Goals Drill
"Wee" Willie Glascoe's Blue
Goals will hold their initial
practice session of the season
Sunday at II o'clock on the Rose
dale Playground.
Ballston Firemen nine will drill
Sunday at / o'clock on the Mu
hall diamond. For games call
Manager Charlie Deuterman at
Columbia 6941 during the day.
Frank Cinotti, manager of the
st. Joseph's baseball team, wants
all his players to call him before
tomorrow at Atlantic 1888.
Mt. Rainier Nine Talks
Election of officers and other
important matters will be dis
cussed tonight at a meeting of
the Mt. Rainier A. C. baseball
team. The meeting will be held
at 8 o'clock at the home of Ed
Beckert, 3709 Eastern Ave-, Mt.
Rainier.
Manager Crittenden of the
Stansbury A. c. wants all his
players to report to a meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at 2124 Mime
sofa Ave. S. E. The team drills
tomorrow and Sunday at 1:30
o'clock on the Fairlawn diamond.
The Stansbury A. C. is seeking
games with Junior mines at Lin
coin 3778.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

seems to have helped Ferrell,
Harder, Brown and other
youngsters at Cleveland. Be
sides Luke is a team man
always huStling for the team.
This counts"
"Our infield is set with some
good reserves. Travis is a fine
looking prospect. Joe CrOnin is
the greatest ShOrtstOp in the
game and the best man I've
ever worked with around second
base. There isn't anybody who
can tell just what sort of q
manager a man will make. But
I don't think CrOnin can miss.
The main thing a manager has
to do is to get the confidence
and respect of his men. CrOnin
has done this. In a way Joe
reminds me of Larry Gilbert,
manager of the New Orleans
PelicanS. He sets 4 good ex-
ample, shoots square with every
body, and the player who
wouldn't give his best for CrOnin
or Gilbert isn't much of a
man."
And there you have some of thu
timeliest views ever handed out by
a ball player. Buddy is there
all right in everything he has
said and to top it off he ha.
shown to excellent advantage ir
his conditioning work all this
spring,
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

" AAS" FN@@SJ AAS~SS y we ~
Last year the team played a
mixed schedule, playing both
high school and college outfits.
The team enjoyed a successful
season considering the fact that
it was only it's second year rep
resented on the court, winning 16
games and dropping the ike
number.
Stronger Five Next Year
Games with Catholic Univer-
sity, Western Maryland, St. John S
of Annapolis, and American Uni
versity are pending. Also plans
are being formulated to arrange
a two-day trip to West Virginia
and a three-day sojourn to New
Jersey to oppose teachers col
leges of the respective states.
The following players of last
years five will receive letters at
assembly in the near future:
Phil Fox, Ken Fisher, Bill Jenk-
ins, Frank Kerwin, Frank Slat-
terry, Pete English and Norman
Gill. Manager Brammel will also
be honored with a letter for his
faithful and excellent work dur
ing the campaign.
The Teachers expect to have
o much better season next winter
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
c. j. GOLF TESTS
WILL BEGIN
APRIL 3
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Try-outs for the Georgetown
University golf team will start
April 8, it was announced today
by Thomas A. Gallagher, man.
ager Of minor sports at the Hill
top.
A course remains to be Sc
lected, but the qualifying rounds
will probably be SO holes and
each candidate perhaps will be
given at least several days in
which to complete the qualifi-
cations.
Remaining from last year are
Capt. Jack Slattery, Joe Desta-
piano, Walter lyman, Dick NC
Partlin and Don O'Brien. Joe
Lynch, ace of last seasons fresh
man, is almost a certainty for a
varsity niche.
It is also possible that Dick
Kreuzberg, local boy who
scores well at Indian Spring, may
also grab himself a varsity berth.
other graduates from the
freshmen, considered potential
varsity talent, are Art Carroll
and Rip Coakley.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of Col
umbia, put away Mrs. Gail Max
well, Spring Lake, 3 and l, in
the first round, first flight con-
solations of the women's North
and South at Pinehurst. Mrs.
R. c. Kersten, of Richmond, and
weu-known here, eliminated Mrs.
H. C. Buckminister, Boston, 5
and 3, in the second flight con-
solations.
DR.. Alfred C. NorcrosS has been
reelected president of the Argyle
Country Club. Other officers
retained we're Percy w. Ledue,
vice president; Charles L. Gable,
secretary-treasurer, and Raymond
L. Gable, assistant secretary
treasurer.
VI UAAC f0AAOAO NOAAA
mittees will be Wilbur A. Taylor,
golf: Percy w. Leduc, green's;
William P. Steil, house; Charles
L. Gable, membership; Raymond
E. Gable, tennis, and Wilbur A.
Taylor, dance.
Blame the excessive rains and
flighty weather of the past week
if Fred Mcleod stays at home
and gets his news of the North
and South Open through the
newspapers. The veteran pro,
one of five invited to compete in
this annual event at Pinehurst
next week, hasn't been able to
get out on the course. On top
of that, he hasn't been playing
any too well and Freddy is past
the age where a trip to Pinehurst
is a sightseeing tour.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
TAXMEN FORCE
To PIN LEAD

Internal Revenue shut out Ship
ping Board and went into the
Mems Federal Duckpin League
lead by one game. The Tax
Collectors swamped their oppon-
ents with games of $50, 6o9 and
625 for a set of 1914. Jimmie
Jolliffe with 388 and Swain with
$50 led the attack. Williams
rolled 359 for Shipping Board.
Patent Office dropped Post
Office into a tie for second place
by taking two games. In the
second tilt Patent Office totalled
658 for a new league record.
Woods, 379, Patrick, 373 and
Norwig, 372, were high for Patent
Office, while Klerseth, with 365,
led the Mailmen.
Commerce also dropped into a
tie for second place, being able
to win only one game from
G. P. o. Burton was high for
the Printers with 372 and Roeser
high for Commerce with 353.
Navy Yard whiteWashed Agri-
culture, with Abe Beavers leading
the way with a set of $50. Ter
wise, with $50, starred for Agri-
culture.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

despite the fact that they will
face stronger opponents, as last
years lettermen are returning
and this combination will be boil
stored by many former high
school stars.
Some of the outstanding vic
tories compiled by the Teachers
are wins over Maryland State
Normal, New Jersey State Nor
NAL, Newark Normal. American
University Junior Varsity and
Western High.
Intramural Baseball
DOC" White, that grand old
man and athletic director of the
school, announces that the col
lege will sponsor an intramural
baseball league.
The haSLntha1I data,
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
MRS. A. M. SCOTT

The funeral Of Mrs. Aaronelle
M. Scott, widow Of the late Dr.
w. E. Scott. who died at her
residence, 903 Ninth st. N. E.
Tuesday, was held today from
Berean Baptist Church, the Rev,
C. F. Rivers, pastor, officiating.
Interment was at Harmony Gene
terry.
The deceased was a relative
of Cambridge, Mass, but had
been living here for more than
40 years. Her father, Aaron M
Hewlett, was Harvard University's
only colored professor.
Surviving are two children
Mrs. Marion S. Barker and Paul
D, Scott,
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
RICHARD O. DROWN

Funeral services for Richard
Orville Drown, 20, District tennis
star, who died yesterday in Emer-
gency Hospital after a short ILL
ness, were held today at 2 p. m.
at All Souls Unitarian Church.
Burial followed in Glenwood
Cemetery.
At the time Of his death, young
Drown was in the life insurance
business. He was the son Of Mr.:
and Mrs. Orville B. Drown, and
the grandson of Henry Litchtield
West, former District Commls-
sioner.
He is survived by his mother, q
sister, Miss Elizabeth Litchtleld
Drown, and a brother, Jerome o.
Drown, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

Buddy was quick to say that
the Griffmen promise to be the
toughest source of trouble in the
pennant race soon to open and
even went so far as to predict
that a flag would be flying in
Griff Stadium after the season is
ended. But let Buddy's words
describe it as Fred Digby so
smoothly has written it.:
"WaIter Stewart and Earl
WhitehilI will give us two more
starting pitchers and good
ones" he said. "Crowder and
Weaver will win their share of
games and so will Eddie Linke,
the new recruit. What we've
lacked in the past was starting
pitcherS-fellOws who could stay
in there and go the route.
Fred Marberry was a mighty
valuable pitcher but chiefly in
the relief role.
"GoOse GOslin's return is
probably the biggest boost we
got in the winter trading.
He'll drive in plenty of runs.
I think Luke SewelI is going
to help us, too. Especially with
the young pitchers. Since Mud.
dy RueI we haven't had a
catcher who could help our
young pitchers the way SewelI
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
ANNEXES FIVE.
Of EIGHT
+ TITLES

Seizing five of the eight titles
and scoring 81 points, Fort
George G. Meade today proudly
unfurled the banner as boxing
champion Of the Third Corps
Area. The semifinals and finals
were held last night in Carlin's
Park, Baltimore.
Forts Monroe, Howard and
Langley each won a title. Lang
ley Field captured second honors
with nine points while Howard
and Monroe deadlocked for third
with seven points apiece. Other
point scorers were Carlisle Bar
racks, 6; Fort Humphreys, S;
Fort Myer, 8; Fort Hoyle, 3;
Fort Washington, 3, and Camp
Holabird, 8. Fort Monroe was
defending champion.
Among those at the ringside
were Major Gen. Paul B. Malone,
commandant Third Corps Area;
Brig. Gen. Ernest D. Scott, Fort
EIoyle; Brig. Gen. Perry l.. Miles,
Col. Harry L. Cooper, Fort
Meade; Col. Walter L. Reed, Fort
Howard; Col. James Petty, Fort
Meade; Lieut.. Col. Louis A. Kun
zig, Fort Washington; Lieut.. Col.
C. P. George, Fort Myer; Brig:
G. P. George, Fort Myer, ana
Brig. Gen. Milton A. Rockford
adjutant general Of Maryland.
Finals
112-POUND CLASS
NcShaa Fort Meade, de-
Reated Vincent Corbn, Langley Field
decision (three rounds). ,ss
cletus F. Murphy. Fort Howard de-
cision (three rounds). .rs
John Mcdonald, Fort Meade. de-
fested G. H. schassberger. Fort MVer'
decision tthree rounds)c ACC
Felix NJ Bochentsiki tibrk FGFs Fort H2WaES WasS:
% fnTton. technical knockout (second
f00no'' 147-PoUND CLASS
Philip FUR, Fort Meade. defeated
Frank J. Lis Fort Humphreys knock
out (first round).
John schantz, Fort Meade. defeated
Charles j. Wojcik. Fort Howard de-
cision (three rounds).
175-PoUND, CLASS r,.,d ds.
1.ateS HeSeFf Thomas S s'i Walsh Carlisle. techni-
cal Knockout (first Eound1. Ace
s.atad WiiIiam milaTd EdklsS Sheppard @ camp Hols-
bird decision SStn,;sIraIo Sthr;HssI TGunoS''
112-POUND CLASS
Vincent Corbin, Langley Field scored
technical knockout over X. A MaIohe'
Fort Monroe. in first round;
out Louis carricato. Fort Hoyle. in
second round,
t c,stus tscRncs F. MuTphyk Tnockout tort over DaTd
VI rd%sfd MsGdnn 1oush, Gsfi.'i Fort Mon Monroe Won
decision from James Schaeffer' Fort
SeA' 12s-PoUND CLASS
decision from Joseph PicateIfa. Fort
decision eHha fro@ Robert 0 A. Beiste Fort
10"A'u 1s5-PouND CLASS
Howard Clark. Fort WASHINGTON,
scored technical knockout over Charles
L. Tackett. Carlisle: ,,,
won decision from Martin Vance, Fort
0''' 147-PoUND CLASS
neeRed peaad out NIes L G. G5e Bowers
10 Philip iir FUR. Furr. Fort Meade, won de;
cision from John Shaffran' Fort
16O-PoUND CLASS
Charles ]. Woicik. Fort Howard. won
decision from Thomas Beninsky. Fort
John schantz. Fort Meade. won de-
cision from Joe Mann. Fort Hoyle.
- 175-POUND CLASS
Thomas Walsh Carlisle. knocked out
Rolan Lammey. Fort Meade, in first
round.
Robert j. skrinar. Langley Field,
scored technical knockout over George
N. Sawman, Fort Humphreys, in first
eound.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
William Edkins. Fort Meade, scored
technical knockout over Curtis A. JUS
eice. Fort Howard. in first round.
Millard Sheppard. Camp Holabird,
scored technical knockout over Charles
r. Hull. Langley Field. in first round.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
BIRTHS

w. C. and Ruby Patterson, boy.
n. J. and Lollie Gtlroy. by;oro boy; bov
NJ. d. and Evelyn NJ. Reich, boy.
+. +. and Dorothy F. Barnes, boy.
C, L, and Esther E. Leedham boy.
Joseph NJ: $: and Helen G. MOTIFS Poy Poy'
w, G, and Hazel A. Fuller, girl.
c. j. and Evelyn Cairnes, girl:
A. Louis v. and Gertrude Whiele, glr''
Burnet and Clara H. Agee, girl;
Reinbold and Evelyn Gudert girl.
A. P. and Esther E. Payne, girl:
Adolphie and Blanche Herbert. girl
H. L. and Myrtle Summers, girl,
j. w. and Mary L. Sheckles' girl.
C. B. and Louise E. Kane girl.
W. r. and Marie Stephenson, girl.
Sancho and Minnie Pimble, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
DEATHS

Annie E Yeamans. SS. 2S T st. N. W.
Laura Glover. "a. Gallinger.
George H. Davis 72. Emergency.
Elizabeth Walton, 10. St. Elizabeths.
Inez N Garrigus, 81. 2143 G st. n. W.
Charles F. Dunn, 81. st; Eliza6eths'
c. D. Lautzenhiser. g.. Walter Reed.
Gertrude L. Joerissen. 56. Maytlower.
G. P. Wright, As. En- route Emergency.
Walter R. Matheny AZ. Providence.
Charles E. Short 40. Walter Reed.
Frederick Kelleher, "a. Providence.
Carl Little, "a. Casualty.
Juanita Montgomery, IS. Emergency.
Lucy J. Horton. "a. 1853 Fla. Ave.
Hannah Jackson 50. Home for Aged
Daisy Allen, SC. Gallinger.
Ella johnson. II. 502 K st. 8. W.
Ella Miles. 40. Gallinger:
Herman May, 81. Freedmen's.
Carlyle Summers, "a. Freedmen'g.
Infant of E. Milstead. days. 40 L st.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Local College Rifle
Teams in Tourney

Maryland, G rgetown and
George washington will be among
13 rifle teams competing in the
national and Middle Atlantic in
tercollegiate rifle championships
on the Naval Academy range at
Annapolis, Md, tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Maryland. Dixie Pigs
Beat TarheeL Pinnlen

Hugh Waldrop banged the ma
Piles for a 644 set, including a 167
game, to lead Hyattsville Dixie
Pigs to a 13-pin triumph over
Greensboro, NC, Dixie Pigs in an
interstate match at Richmond.
Tribble was high for the Tarheels
with 610. Scores:
GREENSRnRO
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
New Southpaws to Aid
Griffmen, Says Myer
BY GARRETT WATERS
TR,..o. SAoRR rnrw1ann~Hork

BILOXI Miss March 24-Buddy Myer, crack second base
man of the Griffmen, well known and we'll liked by fans
all this Mississippi Gulf Coast So it not unusual
when Fred Dgby sports editor of the New Orleans 1em got
Buddy off side the other day and asked him his views
on the 1888 prospects Of the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George sumatos, A, Victoria Penny. 4
Joseph H Kvech, %. A. NJ. Garden, 2
C. NJ. Duke. jr., 90, Nan e. Newell. 2
E. w. Schumacher, SIS, NJ. Taleis. 8
James T. Smith, 35, Mary NJ. Dent. 2
Walter Tyler, 80, Rose Thomas, 3
Carlo Sartori, 81. Yvette Sebton, 8
James L. Coyel. 20; Jane I. Garlick, 2
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
DRAW MAT TILT
EARNS REPEAT

Promoter Joe Turner will be
compelled to bring back Ernie
Dusek and Able Coleman if these
two grapplers are to- settle their
squabble.
They filibustered to a two-hour
draw last night and approx
mately $500 customers, kept over
time, went out into the chilly
night air with an open mind on
the subject. Many were claiming
Dusek was the better and an
equal number insisted Coleman
had proven his mastery. .
The onlookers were presented
the unique spectacle of seeing
both rivals stretched out on the
canvas as the result Of head-on
collision. They regained their
feet before the count Of ten, how
ever. A similar incident hap
pened about 20 minutes before
the expiration of the two-hour
time limit but once again they
arose before 10.
Fred Grobmier spread Dick
Daviscourt on the canvas with
his figure four hook scissors in
Is minutes of the seni-final
Frank Judson and Joe Cox
wrangled 80 minutes to a draw,
Hans Hampfer spilled George
Vassell with a crotch hold in II
minutes and Karl Davis upset
Marshall Blackstock with a rock
ing chair split in IA minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

OG&tuS
Won BAYER, NELLIE CARTER On
Reed ghufIi6sD IdsDDa 4aFSh SEEIE SSRfER" 4 "3SS oN
Dorothy yOn, Bsyer Eynon and daughter
retired. Remains resting at the W. ".
Chambers Co; funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chapin Streets Streets Nj Mqrthb%ess: bS Ncd m Sat,
o'clock, from the W. w Chambers Go. iu'
Interment will follow in Woodlawn Gene.
terry. Baltimore. Md.
GLORIUS, LYDIA HARRIET-on Tues
>, day. March II. 1888; at Emergency
Rifs RHsptal Of Harry arr VA 4 GfoTSs and daughter
of Mrs. Mary Payne and the late William
PAYNE, She is survived by nine children:
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapin
Funeral from the W. W. Chamber. c..
west, west on Saturday, March 25 at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment will follow in Glenwood Ceme-
terry.
March So. 1883, at her resids9se, 1904
MANSELt sbs IN her by N.Y.. Ro6er
Jo1scher. Ins r.t Mrs. John v. Art6. Miss Ada NJ
Mansell and Mrs Edward R. Moves.
late Punsra resdence soCl ON Rsa IRON
Northwest on Saturday. March rs, 1888,
at 2;30 p. m: lnterment in Congress
"ASnraSTGn; fSarsdsy morning, March s5. 1888, At
$50 O'Clock; at his ETesideWTGGef WGf l7G9 .M T
Strest psst9E of Zion Baptist
Church. the devoted husband of Sadie z.
Washington and loving father OF Lillian i, !:
also leaves one grandson, four sisters, five
brothers. one aunt, also many other rela-
tives and friends to mourn his departure
neral chapel, Third and Eye Streets South.
west, until Friday evening March "a
dess ss 6S 00cs sreet eenes G Rs late uH
Saturday. March IS. 1888, at 8 80 p: IN.
Remains will lie in state at the Zion, Bap;;
Four and -one-half Streets Northwest.
aHS Sn ssp ka5Gs e. 2ss vh the oSsk Re Gm
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WI5LIAMs. ABA Mw9T Fridsy M March Sl
loved vile VIE; of the he late Robert j. Williams,
Annie G. Green, and sister ef George '.
sEseeh Rseehe 0t C. Of Aibany New New
York
Speare. 1923 Connecticut Avenue, on
in Mount olivet Cemetery. Frederick, Md,
| at $3.50 p. m.
I3 In MemOriam
GARRETT. WILLIAM J.-In sad but lov:
ing rememb mbrance of our dear. husband
| and father. who departed this life one
year ago today. March "a, 1889.
| A loving thought.
| A silent tear:
A beautiful memory Of one so dear.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND
| DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

Records
High Team Game-Patent Office,
65S; Internal Revenue, $50; Post Office,
643. High Team Set-Internal Rev
enue, 1884: Post Office, 1921; Patent
Office, 1920 High Individual Game
Hough, 40; Roeser. 1852; Fredrichs
Campbell and Hargett, $50. High In
dividual Set-Boston, AIS: Hough, AIS;
Frederichs. Ruche. 413. High Average
strikes-Smon, 743: Barnard, 7O6;
Se ssS aSS Bason asn ass smon as
High Individual AveraRe-Simon (Gov-
ernment Printing Office) 1865: Jol-
life Unternal Revenue), 11s-1; Swain
navy ntSy"@ Yard9' s'ghe7i1 I1s71: Beavers 6NaVy
Yard). 1926: Barnard Government
Printing Office). 116-15; Patrick (Pat-
ent Office). 115-71: Boston (Post
Office), 1855; Kleiseth (Post Office),
1925; Woods (Patent Office). 115-12.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Wilson Teachers Quint
To Play Only Colleges
Bv SID KATZNELL

The Wilson Teachers College basketball team will inaugurate
new policy year by playing strictly college quints
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

INSECTS PRACTICE
Sears insect baseball team will
practice tomorrow at 100 o'clock
on the Elliott School diamond.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

mately 500 survey workers here to see
If they had been established equally.
Ickes went into the matter at the
beheSt of the complainants, and, it was
said, found some discrepancies in the
separation ratings that shook his con-
fldence in the system"
The "a were then brought back on
their former status, and will be re-
tanned pending the inquiry.
The rating investigation IS not to 60
beyond the bureau, which, it was said
at the department, Is the sole source o.
complaints.
Ever since the wholesale dismissals
In the Government got under way the
subject Of efficiency ratings has been y
sore one, and it Is the general under
standing that President Roosevelt Is
planning to set up a review board that
would hear appeals from those boards
in the various agencies.
At the Department of Agriculture II
was announced today that q count
showed the total separations between
June Is and July Is were 757, 200 here
and 548 in the field. It is believed that
this will constitute the bulk Of the dis
missals, although the separation pro-
gram Is not yet concluded. In addition
to the removals there have been an un-
determined number Of persons fur
loughed, mostly for 60-day perioos.
though the figure has run higher. Ag-
ricultural Economics and Plant Indus
try have been hardest hit, with Anima,
Industry suffering to Q lesser degree.
Two bureaus have escaped thus far
Forest Service and Public Roads-tne
recovery program having increased ma
terially their work.
Assurvey Of the entire department
nowst - ting made in an effort to get
ami Ee line on the personnel dtu-
Evening star., 1933-07-21
GOLFERS ADVANCE
TO SEMI-FINAL PLAY
Peacock, Pitt, Fuchs and D. Crook
Win Morning Matches at
Indian Spring.

Three Washington golfers and one
Baltinorean won their morning matches
in the Maryland State amateur golf
championship at the Indian Spring
Club today and were playing IN the
semi finals this afternoon.
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring. who
was the medalist in the qualifying round
last Wednesday, defeated John Jankow-
ski, also of Indian Spring., 4 and 2.
Harry G. Pitt. Manor, another OF the
favorites, eliminated H. G. Wood. fel-
low Manor player, by the same margin:
Louis Fuchs, Indian Spring, defeated
Howard Crook of Baltimore, 3 and 2.
while Crooks brother Dave defeated
Maurice L. Nee. Columbia, on the final
hole.
IN the latter match the Columbia
youngster squared the contest with
brides on the fifteenth and sixteenth
holes and appeared likely to win the
seventeenth, but on this one-shot hole
Crook made miraculous recovery from
trap for a half and won the match
with a par 4 on the eighteenth when
Nee took three puts.
In the semi-final round, Peacock Is
opposing Fuchs and Pitt playing Dave
Crook.