davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HalIowell Sets Record.

~ PENROSE HALLOWELL, once
N. of Harvard. took the half
fer the Dark Blues with a
new meet record Of l:541 and w. H.
Elkins. who once starred for the Uni
versity of Texas, came through in the
pole vault. Elkins tied with G. P.
Wiles of Cambridge at II feet, but In
the jump-off cleared II feet inches
to win the event.
The former Texas athlete also took
third in the broad jump and F. A. S.
Gentry. once of the University of
Virginia now competing for oxford,
placed second in the shotput, but
neither counted in the final score.
Jack Lovelock, holder of the world
record Of 4:07.8 for l mile. turned in
an unimpressive performance in re-
turning to competition following an
operation on his knee last Fall. He
finished the mile in a dead heat with
a teammate, A. B. Leach, In the slow
time of 4:233.
Summaries:
1O0-YARD DAsH-Won by T. I Davis
Cambridge; second c. J. z Betty Cam
bridge; third. C. R. BorIand (oxford).
iiO-YARD RUN-won by D l. Rath.
bons bSGdambrdEsi ssra second HoTstsll
Time. O:493
sso-YARD RUN-won by N. Penrose
Hallowell Oxford, second. J. c. Stothard
(Cambridgel; third, C. j. Tucker Cam
orldgel. Time 1;54.l tnew inter-varsity
record.
I-MILE RUN-Jack Lovelock and A. B.
Leach Oxford tied for first, third, E. v.
a MILE RUN--won by c 8 Healey
soxtordl' second, P; 2. Ward lcam-
Iao-YARD HIGH HURpLEs-won by
Charles Stanwood Oxford: second + A.
9. Young tCambridge); third. K B. Kitley
'osaoFi2is1 s@o"YaRD Low 5Ws HURDLEs-won BY
Charles Stanwood Oxford. second. A. g.
Pllbrow Oxford: third, c. P. Green
tCsmhridsel Time. 0 ;249
HIGH JUMP-Won by Charles STAN
wood lOxford. 5 #; 10 in: H; P Thomp-
BROAD JUMP-Won by J. c. Horsfsll
Cambridge, % IT. 10 in; second K. g.
Duncan tOxford, % IT. inl; third.
W. H. Elkins (Oxford. 81 #. q in.).
SHOT PUT-Won by A. Irfan Cam
hIdstx bridge e too T. So inl SECOND. a 8.
PoLf a1Est EIeihs tx IS a xtoad tn
and g. P. Wiles Cambridge tied for first
III IT,; third. N. p. Shields lCambridge,
10 It. in. Elkins won jump-off at II
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Governing Body Needed.

WASHINGTON fstic fans, with
w hopes Of professional boxing
in the District not so bright
at present, may benefit considerably
by legalized pugilism in Virginia.
For one thing, Portner's Arena. 10
Gated in nearby Alexandria, would be
able to run on a better basis. gov
erned by an authoritative State Box
ing Commission. Also it is possible
the old Relee Sporting Club, which
formerly promoted shows at Airing
ton, would resume operations. The
club is incorporated In Virginia and
probably would be eligible to con-
tinue.
Lack of a State commission has
been one of the chief drawbacks at
Portner's. where. in reality. the fights
now held are only listed as exhibi-
tions and decisions rendered are not
official. This drawback would be
eliminated as we'll as the practice Of
fighters pulling out" without pun
ishment and other tricks which do
not speak well for the caulifower In
dustry.
Should Gov. Peery sign the bill or
neglect it for Is days (after which
it automatically would become q law,
a three-man commission would see
to the reforms. These same three
men. selected from Norfolk, Richmond
and Northern Virginia, also would
rule wrestling.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Senior Tourney Deferred.

THE matter of a senior tournA-
ment was discussed but action
was deferred to the Executive
Committee.
r. N. Brown, representing the Bea-
yer Dam Country Club, announced
that the club will hold an invitation
tourney this year. probably in May.
Favorable action on the tourney al
ready has been taken by the club
board Of governors, and a date will
be set later DR.. Richard N. Fowlkes,
representing the Country Club Of vir-
ginia, announced that his club will
hold an invitation event on April 10,
II. IL and 13.
The Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton will be enlarged to include clubs
in North Carolina and West Virginia
under a suggestion made by President
James. No clubs in these States now
belong to the association.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
FIRST BASE STAR
DEMANDS $10,500
(Continued From First Page.)

fielders, and Cliff Bolton. catcher,
thus far have neglected to enter the
fold formally. Manush and Harris,
though, are pretty sure to report here
next week and Bottoms arrival is ex-
pected tomorrow.
While the catcher has stubbornly re-
fused to move down from his High
Point, N. c., home to Biloxi since camp
opened last Monday. II Is believed the
"ultimatum" dispatched several days
ago by Griffith will bring Cliff running.
After all, playing base ball for $4,000 Is
better than running a country store.
Manush and Harris are regarded
informal holdouts. Heinie makes
practice Of keeping his name of a
document until he reports at camp.
Harris couldn't be kept from camp for
he likes the game too much. They'll
be around when the roll Is called.
But Kuhel, now. He'll take some
persuading in the form of added
money.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
YANKEE ATHLETES
WIN FOR OXFORD
Stanwood Captures Three
Firsts-LoveIock in Tie
in Slow Mile.
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
T ONDON. March 10.-With
| Charles Stanwood, former
/ Bowdoin College star,
- winning three events, and
other American athletes &C
counting for two more, the
Light Blues of Oxford today won
their sixty-sixth track and field
meet with Cambridge, 7 first
places to 4, for the second
straight year.
Stanwood. also a star In Oxford's
victory last year. won both of the
hurdle events and the high Jump for
the second successive meet.
He showed the way home in the
220-yard low hurdles in 249 seconds
and captured the 120-yard high sticks
in 1873 seconds. His leap Of S feet
10 inches was good enough to win the
high jump.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
JAMES ELECTED
N. A. GOLF HEAD
Mems Title Event Awarded
to Hot Springs, Women's
to Washington.
TWO championship tourna-
mentS were awarded,
plans for a senior tourna-
1 ment were discussed. and

1.-TWO championship tourna-
ments were awarded,
plans for a senior tourna-
4 ment were discussed, and
a scheme for closer cohesion Of
the four bodies governing golf
in this section was adopted at
the annual meeting Of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association at
the Columbia Country Club last
night.
The mems title event was awarded
to the Hot Springs Golf and Tennis
Club. to be held on a date in July.
to be settled later. The woman's
tourney was awarded to the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club on an
October date, to be set later.
George P. James of Columbia was
chosen president of the association,
succeeding Edgar A. Peppler of the
Rolling Road Club of Baltimore
Other officers elected we're as follows:
First vice president. Fred J. D. Mac
kay, Hermitage Country Club second
vice president, Robert B. Mclean. Bal
timore Country Club: executive secre-
ary-treasurer, Walter r. McCallum
Washington Golf and Country Club
The four officers comprise the Execu-
tive Committee. and In addition Presi-
dent James named the current presi-
dents of the three State associations
to act as an Advisory Committee.
These are Robert Stead, jr. presi-
dent Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton; William P. Wood, Virginia Golf
Association, and DR.. Bruce L. Taylor,
incoming president Of the District
Coli Association.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Duseks Top Mat Card.
TINE well known growing irm Of

THE well known growing frm Of
Dusek, Dusek g. Dusek will
monopolize the pro rassling in
this hamlet this week. Rudy. oldest Of
the clan Dusek. will grapple an old
rival, Joe Malcewicz. in the main event.
Ernie. second in seniority. will growl
against Joe Savoldi in the semi-wind-
up, while Emil. youngest of the group,
will tangle with Marshall Blackstock
in the main prelim.
The Malcewicz-Rudy Dusek tiff has
been long awaited here. the boys hav
ing stirred up some interest weeks ago
when Joe walked In the ring as Rudy
was about to grapple in q prelin and
publicly challenged him. Rudy said
nix, whereupon Joseph quilted the ring
in q huff while the fans applauded
him. Later Ernie was sicced on Nal.
cewicz. allegedly by Rudy. but Ernie
fell out Of the ring and was counted
out. Now it's Rudy and Joe.
Sammy Stein will be back again
this time graphing with the guy who
was the Masked Marvel" not long ago,
Prof. Joe Turner says he still doesn't
know his name albeit he Is called Lee
Collins by his pilot, the comical Bill
Lewis.
Hans Steinke and Scotty McDougall
will be in the curtain-raiser.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

er Trials are supposed TO De helo next
week, Saturday. If they aren't, We
can show you the man who said they
would be. Personally, we are tired OF
going out on a limb about the date
every Sunday and getting cut on reg
ularly every Wednesday.
The M. F. H. roster:
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds,
Montgomery County, Md, Maj. Will
frid NJ. Blunt, NJ. F. H.
Redland Hunt, Montgomery County,
Md, Thomas T. Mott, NJ. F. H.
Howard County Hunt. Howard
County. Md. Augustus Riggs, NJ. F. H.
Loudoun Hunt, Loudoun County,
Va, William H. Lipscomb, M. F. H.
Warrenton Hunt, Fauquier County,
Va, Amory S. Carhart. NJ. F. H.
Casanova Hunt, Fauquier County,
Va. Harry Lee Smith, NJ. F. H.
Fairfax Hunt. Fairfax County. Va,
Capt. c. R. P. Rodgers and John Fin
nerty, joint NJ F. H.
Cobbler Hunt. Fauquier County. Va,
Maj. and Mrs. George S. Patton, jr.,
joint M. F. H.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Roland Goes Farther.

"EN years ago they we're both
amateurs, striving for a place
in the amateur sun, struggling
upward to an eminence which Mac
Kenzie found but which escaped the
best efforts of Houghton. Ten years
ago Roland made his first big bid for
the amateur championship. carrying
George Won Elm to the thirty-seventh
hole in the first round of the tourney
at Merton after being down to the
Californian with only l8 holes to play
Ten years ago Houghton went to the
semi-flnal in the national public links
championship at Salisbury, but he
never was able to attain the national
standing that Mackenzie enjoyed as
he won the medal in tine qualifying
round of the amateur championship
at Oakmont in 1925 and went to the
semi-final In the same tourney at
Minikhada two years later. Today
they are both professionals, and both
good ones. men who are destined to
greater things in their chosen niche
in life.
Curious. isn't it. how two men who
were top-notch amateurs should come
together as professionals to form a
team which may go places in the ex-
hibition game hereabouts. They GER
tainly will bulk large. both of them,
in the winning of any professional
tournaments held around Washington
during the coming season.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
STRICT MEASURE
Up TO governor
Gives "0utside" Promoters
Little Chance-WouId
Help Portner's.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.
gold In them thar
Virginny hills for boxing

HANS gold In Them Chdr
Virginny hills for boxing
prospectors 'tis believed,
but there Is little chance
of grand rush by promoters
aiming to set up fight clubs in
every nook and Granny Of the
Old Dominion State.
If Gov. George c. Peery afhxes his
signature on the professional boxing
measure just passed by the Virginia
Senate and House of Delegates-and
proponents of the bill are just as
hopeful the chief executive will as
opponents are he won't-devotees Of
the manly art Of self-defense are
confident the Old Dominion will be-
come something of model boxing
territory.
Patterned after the model wiscon-
sin law, the Old Dominion measure,
sponsored by Delegate Ralph H.
Daughton of Norfolk, would make 1t
tough for QUITO town promoters who
might cast covetous eyes in the di-
rection of Virginia. Among the pro-
visions attached to the bill Is ons
prohibiting the staging Of professional
bouts by clubs and organizations
other than those more than a year
old. incorporated in Virginia and OF
Virginia members. The bill also in
cludes a local option clause, under
which any political subdivision or
governing body thereof must approve
it before the bill may go into opera
ton.
This is not calculated to result in
a flock of unsteady little clubs spring.
ing up and hurting rather than help
ing the boxing game.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
0NE-STROKE LEAD
IS HELD BY METZ
Eight Strokes Above First
Round, but Foes Also
Soar in Wind,
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TI.ANTA, March 1O.-Dick
" Metz, young Deal, N. j.,
~ professional, still pos
\ sessed a single stroke
lead over the field today after
the second round of the metro
politan open golf tournament,
but par outpointed him, as it did
all but one of his rivals.
The Jersey star, who shot 81 yes
terday to take a ore-shot advantage,
found the Eastlake course and a hard
cold wind too much and could do no
better than a rs today for a two-day
total Of l42.
Luckily for Metz, his closest pur-
suers Of Friday, the professional,
Johnny Golden, Of Noroton, Conn.,,
and Tommy Wright, young Knoxville
(Tenn) amateur-both with 68s-also
scared to 78 and 80, respectively. to-
day, while Henry Picard, Charleston
Is. c. pro, came through with a
smart SO, the only under -par-70 card
OF the day. to threaten but not quite
overtake the Eastern youth. Picard
held to second position with his IS
68-143.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

third. Richmond; fourth, Davidson. Time,
FRESHMEN r-MILE RELAY-First.
ond, North Carolina; third william and
Mary; fOgTth' Nth WashinEt9I s and Lee Time
FRESHMEN 6O-YARD DASH-Ffrst
Spain of North Carolina; second johnson
Of o. Duke; :, third bird shehan of Duke; fourth
FRESHMEN HIGH JUMPLF,rst Nav,n
sies N ;rs dsbsf
oi washington and and e Ie. Vs'1 and GaTber uanal of
Sid reeord johnston of William Tfm leeerH and
Mary. feet 10h inches. 1888.
FRESHMEN A-MILE RUN-First. Gres-
Of %se 81 HlEs hlsf Mor! 4s
CONFERENCE 1:MrLE RUN First.
t1,,r,s ~ n. =; third. Mothershead ". P -:
new record. Old record. 1864. set by
Lauck Of Virginia in 1881.
FRESHMAN 7o-YARD HIGH HURDLES
cw. and l.; third. McMulian ". p. Gj;
fourth. Richardson (W. and L.. Time.
NoN,coNEERENcE ,o-YARp HIGH
second. Smeltzer william and Nary:
third Leverton tRichmond): fourth. Nc
NON CONFERENCE so-YARD DASH
First. Evans of Davidson: second. Bradley
of Georsetown: third, PARCEL of George
town: fourth. Faison of Davidson, Time
by Smither of william and Mary and
rIe;5s coSFGREScH Fl Pse1a'Ga, sao,yARD pAsH-E!rst
Duke: thi1d. Pri.shard -on 9f " Pr fourth
seconds 1Tied record set in 1888 by
CONFERENCE HIGH JUMP-First.
Reed North Carolina, and Craige (South
CarolinD tied. 8 feet 10ss inches; third
and fourth wilkins (virsinia) and Kerns
W WcdSrEREsdE = t!ss saSfrHist Isl - infasst
(vireinial. As feet 10s4 inches. second,
Craiee (South Cardinal. 43 feet ~
inches: third. Evins North Carolina, ~
feet ~ inches; fourth. Stevens Duke.
Il NoN.coSFEsENcE 81. 81 hsfsscE sso-YARp RUN
First. Bullard of William and Mary; sec
end: Turner Of Catholie University; third; 3;
wlsT 1oHfESTseH saa Ma5S 5SYahp TPt Low HURDLES
First, Everett Of Virginia. second.
Shule Of Washington. and Lee: third.
Mcdonald of Virginia: fourth. Abernathy
of North Carolina. Time. 0:7:s. Tiled
record set by Brownlee of Duke in 1880
Evening star., 1934-03-11
LOOM AS STRONG
ATTRACTION HERE
Roland, CIouter, Al Best
Tournament Performer in
This Section.
By WALTER r. McCALLUM.

A N EXHIBITION d u o
n which should go we'll as
~ a gallery drawing card
4 a around Washington and
in the smaller golf centers in
this section is to be formed this
year by two former amateur
stars of the Capital, now among
the better known professional
players of this sector.
Roland R. Mackenzie. Congression-
al Country Club pro. former Walker
Cup team member, and Al Houghton,
Kenwood Golf and Country Club pro,
and king pin of the professional
game hereabouts, have decided that
in the interest of spreading the gospel
of bigger wallops from the tee and
better golf. they will do well to team
up this year as an exhibition pair.
One of their opening duels against
good opposition will be a match, prob
ably at Kenwood, against two of the
better known big shots in the pro-
fessional ranks, which may include
Gene Sarazen and Ed Dudley, al
though the makeup Of the match
has not yet been definitely decided.
With Roland as the big bam of the
duo feW players can maui golf ball
farther) and Houghton, the Maryland
State open champion and leading
tournament golfer of this section. the
pair might pick up a fairly healthy
schedule of matches in the hinter-
lands and in passing they might also
pick up few dollars.
Golfing folks could do far worse
than to watch team like Mackenzie
and Houghton. for they combine in
full measure the spectacular side of
the game, as exemplifled by the
mighty wallops of Roland and the
deadly scoring capabilities of Hough-
ton, the gent who lays 'em down the
middle without heroics and who has
the knack of knocking EN- in from
all angles.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
and Hougon Team Virginia Boxing Bill Bars Ms1oon1 CLUBS
1Q8&TANBARE<~ ~'TuR!5 - 81

as Starlite, which Mrs. Frank M.
Gould purchased from Raymond Bel
mont; What Have You and Ostend.
going under the same colors; Mrs.
Vadim Makaroff's Gigolo and Por-
trait; Harry Lee Smiths All Horse,
and others you will hear more about
when the season is in full swing
When we asked just how many
races Bill has ridden at amateur
meets, he indicated there were en-
tirely too many to count, but you can
Judge for yourself by the fact he has
had the leg up on almost two score
mounts at Belmont Park. Saratoga,
Piinlico and Aqueduct-and those
represent a side line in riding.
If you've been making bets about
sizes and weights, Bill is feet 1912
inches tall "a goodly height for
jockey and now rides at $50 pounds.
A word to the wise: Before you
wager your camels hair socks. take
a look at any horse he Is going to
ride over timber.
THERE was an optimistic ring to
discussions at the recent meet
ing of the Riding and Hunt
Club foxhunters. promise of about
80 couple of hounds next season, as
compared to the S-to-15 couple hunted
this year. "a joint mastership for
Maj. Blunt and Dr. Fred r. Sander
son, giving the former more time to
devote to developing the pack. sup
plying leader to open new country
west of the big pine district. . the
area between Hunting Hill and Ounce
Orchard. and south to the Potomac.
thereby doubling the hunts territory
repeated remarks of the members
that the hunt must go on. regard
less of h and high water. al
though the high water has done a
fair job Of stymieing it for the past
six weeks. announcement that the
organization will retain for next sea-
son its two very efficient professional
servants, Tommy Cook, the huntsman.
and Allan King, whip.
Col. Hjalmar Ericsson. q. S. A., re-
tired, is back from a North Carolina
riding trip minus two teeth, on ac-
count horse he used forgot to stop
before crossing its legs to sit down.
We are beginning to fear civil suits
for terrible propheteering If these
hunt dates are listed each week and
the actual hunting score continues
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Records Are Broken,


4 RNOLD. Atlanta youth. set the
n meets first new record by going
6 feet ! nthe scholastic high
jump.
Eavan Of Georgetown then set
new freshman high Jump mark at S
feet 113s inches.
Stevens Of Boys High joined Arnold
among the record breakers by spring.
ing the scholastic 60-yard dash In
6.5 seconds.
In the conference division, Edwin
McRea. co-captain of North Carolina's
team, ran a beautiful mile to set
new time Of minutes 264 seconds.
Davidson. in the non-conference
60-yard dash, and Widmyer of Mary
land, in the conference division of
the same event, tied old records. Evans
stepped the distance In 66, while
Widmyer equaled his own record
of 6.3.
Everett of Virginia cleared the high
hurdles In the conference 7O-yard
event in 81 seconds to cut two-tenths
off the mark of F1nkelstein of WASH
ington and Lee, set in 1888.
summaries:
CONFERENCE HIGH JUMP-First. Reed
North Carolina> and Craige tSouth Caro-
,inal, tied, s feet l0as inches; third and
fourth. wilkins lvirginial and Kerns
we6s e6sfrktSsE !,ss ssoA1 fsss Is inihsi 5sMrrlrst.
inches; second. Everett tVirginia), 21 feet
912 inches; Slye Maryland. 81 feet AS
inches; fourth. Pollack Duke). 81 feet
Z CONFERENCE oSHsii sHorpur-rirs.. Coles
craise tso1th caroiins>. aa as feet sseo9H 7H
inches; third, Evans North Carolina), AZ
feet In inches; fourth. Stevens Duke,
Al feet 81 @ inshes v.- a..
y.sfsoa 5NoitS o.rolia:j; sseoSd, ssi o.Tmsa
lDukel: tied for third, Stroud Duke,
CONFERENCE 2-MJLE RUN-First,
Bird DTkeo; SECOND. uddus "; M; y:
fourth, l. sullivan North Carolina.
i CoNFaRENCE MILE RELAY-rirst,
Maryland (Cronin. Archer, Sonen. Evans);
second, Duke; third. North Carolina;
fourth Washington and Lee. Time.
CONFERENCE sso.YARD RUN-rtrst.
virani.; WE1a w. third. III Dudies ssSSn0 Srsnfs; nam
NoN-coNFERENCE NILE EEIAY-
First. Catholic University Morton. Somers.
connor. srennan); second. oeorsetowu;
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HAVE been scouting around

w recently trying to dig up a few
facts about the gentlemen you
see in gay silks at the hunt race meet
ings. Thought you might like to know
as much about their careers as they
will tell us. First in our series is
dark-haired. popular William B "Bill'
STREET. of Warrenton. who elicits to
the following memorabilia about him.
self:
Bill began to ride horses at some
obscure date too early to remember"
and probably when he was so small
the horse didn't notice. Now ~ years
old, he has II years of race riding
behind him. During that time he
has logged into the winners circle
atop Seraglio at the Virginia Gold
Cup, Reel Foot in the Meadowbrook
Cup, Ostend in the Middleburg Cup,
Pink Tipped IN the Carolina Cup and
the winners Of the Masters Of Fox
Hounds Steeplechase at Pimlco twice
Wheatley Hills twice. Cochran Me-
mortal twice, the Westchester- -Bilt-
more Gold Cup once and the Hunting
ton Valley Challenge Cup once
Rare indeed. are the outstanding
races in America in which he has not
brought home first, second or third
in his day. Reel Foot carried him to
two seconds in the famous Maryland
Hunt Cup and to a second also in
the Meadowbrook one year. Ostend
gave him q second and third in the
Virginia Gold Cup the years Summer
Pingree was winning with The
Prophet and Melita I'd, Portrait
turned In third at the stiff Llangol-
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Giants Again, Streets Guess
Have Cubs to Beat, Says Former Pilot of World
Champs-Sees Dodgers in Cellar.

Chicago Cubs for the pennant.
"The addition Of Chuck Klein to
the outfield should improve the
Cubs Just IS per cent. From there
1t appears to be st. Louis and then
Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati might make some
trouble. The club has strength
ened and If Chick Hafey has Q
good year. there might be some
thing doing"
Street returns to familiar haunts
this season. He caught for the
San Francisco Seals in 1906: lost
al his personal belongings IN the
IRE and earthquake Of that year
and left here to become the bat
terry mate Of the mighty Walter
johnson.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

khed second in the American d.
minutive Of the Aintree Grand Ma
tionAl.
During the decade -and-one of his
riding, Bill has acquired knowledge
now put to good use as q trainer.
Today he has In his care IS good
horses, representing some Of the lead
ing Eastern stables. Eight Of these
he plans to send over timber and the
others over brush. They include such
stars-H wo haven't told you before
Evening star., 1934-03-11

privates nudged
one another and
b r ig h t ened up
their shoes as
word spread that
the Public Works
A d m 1 n istration
h a d gra n t e d
$150.000 for re-
construction of a
bigger, b e tier
hall.
Down in the
stables the ex-
c / t e m e n t per-
Vaded stalls OF
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Tie for Third Place.

n UNDLED up in heavy sweaters,
ID the players found the going Diff
f1cult in the face of a biting
wind. Charles Lacey. Lakeville. L. l.,
and KY Latfoon, Denver, professionals
who stuck close to par all day, were
tied for third with 145s Lacey was
just stroke above perfect figures to-
day with q II. while Laffoon returned
u.
Golden was in fifth position with
l46, while Paul Runyan. White Plains,
N. Y; AL Leacoy. West Point, Ca,
and Mortie Dutra. Detroit. were to-
gether at lat.
Wright and James Brown Of At
lanta were next and tied for amateur
honors with 14S.