davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

main theme Of the tale. and Mr..
Phillpotts proves his knowledge of the
psychology Of stamp enthusiasts by
causing the denouement to turn on a
single basic fact-namely that a col
lector hates to part with his collec-
ton. The publisher Of the book is
the Macmillan Co.
Those who wish to be included in
the Blue Book of Philately should
communicate Immediately with Harry
L. Lindquist, 100 Sixth avenue, New
York City.
Through the sale OF Christmas
seals approximately s75,000,0O0 has
been raised since 1907 for the cam
paign against tuberculosis.
Citizens of Germany are restricted
by law from exporting mint stamps
limit of 81 a month has been estab-
lished on specimens sent abroad.
Ford Prick, new president OF the
National League. is an enthusiastic
stamp collector.
B. E. Mcfarland is the author of
an interesting article on the 80 Juni
1890" (Scott's 382 and 383) stamps of
Germany. published in Weekly Phi
latelic Gossip for December %.
The Sixth Australian Philatelic Ex-
hibition, Melbourne, in November,
brought together the greatest stamp
display ever seen in the Antipodes
King George was patron, King Carol
of Rumania gave three prizes and
Field Marshal Lord Milne presided
at the opening ceremonies. One of
the American exhibitors was A. F.
Lichtenstein of New York. whose
entry-a I'd post Office Mauritius in
sured for SIS ,000-was considered the
piece de resistance of the show.
Gerhard Fucker, a German scien-
fist. has been authorizedgto attempt to
shoot postal rocket across the Eng
lish Channel from Dover to Calais.
Four veteran philatelists have died
in the past few weeks-Joel H. Du
Bose. Atlanta; William L. Doepke.
Cincinnati; Arno E. Kiessling, Pitts
burgh, and w. c. Estes, Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bryce of sgd
ney. Australia. well known in Wash
ington scientific circles. have started
on another tour of the world. Their
itinerary includes Hongkong. Indo
China, the Mao country on the Bur-
mese frontier, Siam. Singapore. Spain,
Germany. Russia, England. the West
Indies. Central America. New York,
Washington and home via San Fran
cisco Each stop. as usual, will be
philatelic opportunity, but it may be
doubted if Mr.. Bryce ever will find
anywhere specimens more interesting
or valuable than those he already has
His Sydney views" are especially no
table.
L. A. Roy. executive secretary,
Phelps Stokes Foundation, New York.
is en- route to Liberia for a years
study of educational problems there.
He will employ the opportunity to
add to his stamp collection and has
been asked to aid in the organization
work of the International Philatelic
Exchange Union.
A. H. Wilhelm, former president Of
the American Philatelic Society, is
recovering from the effects of an acct
dent in which he sustained a broken
hip. elbow and shoulder. A.recog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Jr. o. u. A. NJ.

The first annual visitation of the
1895 series of the State Council will
be held January IL, at Star Spangled
Banner Council. at 808 I street, at
$3.50 pm. State Councillor E. B.
Pitts and his officers will be in
troduced by the State marshal, o. c.
Harlow.
Liberty Bell Council convened. with
Councillor M. S. ESberger presiding.
The Reunion Committee reported on
the banquet to be held in the latter
part of the month. The new officers
of this council are as follows: Coun-
cilor, H. R. Mousseaw; vice councillor,
A, R. MousseaW; junior past councillor,
IN. Esberger: recording secretary, A.
c. Witherite; assistant recording
secretary, w. H. beavers; financial
secretary, R. A. McCulloch; treasurer,
W. H. McClung; conductor. j. NJ
sDuhig: warden. w. H Hill; inside
sentinel, w. J. Holloway; outside
sentinel, w. w. Jones; chaplain, L..
E. West; trustees, w. E. Schovr, Will
liam Martin and NJ ESberger.
Washington Council met, with
aCouncilor R. E. Pote presiding Elec-
ton of officers was as follows: Coun-
cilor, Lewis Mackall; vice councillor.
Harry Tote; Junior past councillor.
r.. r. Pote; chaplain, F. w. Stark
conductor, w. E. Clark; warden, R. c.
Bowel; inside sentinel, j. T. Norvell;
outside sentinel, w. w. Burrous
trustee for 18 months, T. E. Souder;
recording secretary, R. T. Agate; as
"sistant recording secretary, E. v.
Mckinney; financial secretary, A. A.
Jasper; treasurer, E. j. Lewis.
2 The Boosters Club met after the
session of Washington Council, with
: Chief Booster E. B. Pitts presiding
The election and installation of. Off
Gers was: Chief booster, E. B. Pitts;
assistant chief booster. Charles H.
Hid; escritorie, A. c. Witherite; col
.1ector of funds, r. T. Agate; dispenser
.of funds, G. R. Anderson; board of
governors, F. c. Mangum, G.. T.
: Barksdale. G. F. Scott, G. L. TAFT and
"A c.. PahloW. The next regular meet
, ing will be held January in John
81. Barnett Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

the only salvation for our firm.
Saunders seemed almost willing. but
still he hesitated Finally I realized
If I married his daughter, the deal
would 60 through and dad would be
saved. Severe engaged. I'm glad
for good old dads sake and-Mar-
sha's a dandy girl" He ended his
speech on a persuasive-almost a
plea ding-note.
"Yes"-faintly-" wonder
full. Even in school she used to get
the things I wanted"
He was looking at her imploringly,
his eyes pleading for her to under
stand the love his honor would not
let him express.
Everything 's-fine-" Sylvia as
sured him duly.
Marsha returned, indignant, a half
smoked cigarette between her fingers.
Mother wasn't even home, Georgei
Sure she asked me to telephone?"
"Why-er-positive!" he retorted
stoutly. But let's hurry or we'll
miss the first act. sweetheart"
do run along" Sylvia entreated
with-a wan smile. I'll wait for my
my friend"
ANweek later Marsha telephoned
Sylvia with the news that the partner
ship between Georges father and hers
had finally been consummated. She
inquired sweetly as to the progress of
Sylvia's romance.
Why" Sylvia faltered, then pre-
varicated glibly: why. he's more de-
voted than ever, but guess I'm tickle.
My feelings toward him have changed.
He-he's different. somehow. Besides
I can't help thinking of that fascinat-
ing Englishman met abroad. My
dear, he was so-attentive and too
divine"
Sylvia couldn't 60 on. She few
from the phone to the haven of her
room, choking with sobs. One can't
be blithe when dreams have taken
wings.
Marsha, the sharp click of the
phone still reSounding in her ears,
gave vent to her thought: THAT
settles it and it is just as I'd thought.
Sylvia's unhappy and George isn't
himself, either. Those foolish kids
almost put something over on me.
We'll-In simply break the engage
ment and step out Of the picture.
George waS-rather q bore at times,
anyway" she laughed reminiscent
ly. Marsha, old girl, looks like you're
the one this time who's scheduled for
European jaunt-"
copyright. 1881
Tam0rraW: "Chief M0urnern hY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

An active participant in the pre-
liminary work for the American
Philatelic Society Convention and Ex:-
hibition next August, was member Of
the Washington delegation to the 1884
meeting at Atlantic City.
A native of the Capital, he has been
interested in stamps since childhood
and has communicated his enthusiasm
to his wife, his son and his daughter
a stamp minded family. His Affiliations
include the Washington Philatelic
Society. the International Philatelic
Exchange Union and the Collectors
Club, but he also maintains regular
correspondence with independent prac-
titioners of the hobby throughout the
United States. Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton. Six
tenth street. Wednesday evening at 8.
DR.. Ellis Haworth will discuss the
stamps of Lithuania. The public is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Copyright. 1881

Tomorrow: "Chief Mourner," by
Margaret Bowman, tells of the ruse
employed by an escaping criminal,
and how his lear Of death trapped
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

The Collectors Club. Branch 5, So
ciety of Philatelic Americans, will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street. Tuesday evening at 8. Visitors
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
STAMPS.

STAMPS.
First Day Cover. Mt. Rainier Impf. from A.
c.. IOc; Yosemite Impf from Omaha. 25c.
Full sheets. Wash. Service. Box GIL, City.
TRADE YOUR DUPLICATES. New method,
Write for details. HOLLYWOOD Packet Ex-
change. lS10P North Vermont, HOLLYWOOD,
California.
L. S.. Scott's Nos. &c, 81 90; 81. S2.a5I
2l1. SI.5O; $50. S2.OO. All. S0.3J.
HORACE PAINE.
Westport. Connecticut.
Stan.ps-Coins-A
Bought and Sold
Hobby Shop
716 18th st. NV. Dist. 1872
IL First Day Covers, $1.OO
An exceptional offer to reduce stock.
Packet includes Byrd PERI. from wash.
Over $500 value. Petworth Stamp Ex-
change. 1901 n. HamD. Ave.
PESETA COYA NUDE. cataIoEuinE
81. only "5c. Approvals included:
Paramount Stamp Co., 233S-W S1st
ST., Brooklyn. n. Y.
STAMPS-China. Norway Siam. Almost
BARGAIN prices. Address Box 1867. Star
Office
STAMP ALBUMS
Stock Books. Catalogues. New Sets. SINGLE
Stamps. Philatelic Supplies. Call and see
me. I also BUY Collections.
Harry B. Mason, 918 F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

For collectors who appreciate an
element of mystery with their stamps
Eden Phillpotts has written Mr.. Dig
weed and Mr.. Lumb," a story which
meets both requirements. One of the
principal characters is a horticul-
turist; the other philatelist special
izing in early airmail issues. How
the former becomes the latter is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will have a broadcast meeting
from Station VOL Tuesday evening
at 6:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

A. H. Wilhelm, former president of
the American Philatelic Society. is
recovering from the effects of an acct
dent in which he sustained broken
hip, elbow and shoulder. A.recog-
Evening star., 1935-01-27
CANANDAIGUA WINS
IN BERKSHIRE RACE
Ridden by Bostwick, Owner, to
Easy Victory-Forbra, Injured,
Is Destroyed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AIEWBURY. England. January as.
IN George H. (Pete) Bostwick.
riding his own horse. Canandai-
qua, today won the Berkshire hurdle
race of miles by three lengths from
Mrs. M. Pilkington's Hill Song.
Canandaigua was 20 to / in the
betting against only 4 to for the
horse he beat. Eighteen ran.
Forbra. English steeplechaser which
won the Grand National steeplechase
at Aintree in 1882 and was fourth
last year, today broke fetlock dur
ing the running of the Winchester
handicap steeplechase and was
destroyed.
This game little horse, smaller
than the usual run of Grand National
candidates, was entered for this years
renewal Of the classic March 20, and
was well supported by many English
fans
Forbra won the 1882 event in the
colors of c. M. Parsonage, the Eng
lish actor. who died last year. He
was put up for sale by the estate,
but then withdrawn when Parson-
ages SOD decided to keep him, for
sentimental reasons, and race him
again this year.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Lateral Pass Rule Change Apt to Be Urged
By Coaches at Annual Grid Code Sessions

pleted forward pass. or run, is
followed by an attempted lateral
which inadvertently goes forward. the
ball goes back to the point where
the play originated and the offensive
team loses a down. Many coaches
feel that this is an excessive penalty
and that the ball should be declared
dead at the point where the at
tempted lateral was thrown.
ut is my personal opinion said
Little, "that in such cases the ball
should be declared dead at the point
where the lateral was thrown and
that some penalty should then be
exacted at that spot. An accidental
forward pass where a lateral was in
tended should not cost the offensive
team all the yardage gained on play
otherwise perfectly executed.
"In our game with Syracuse. for
instance, one of our backs got loose
for 20 yards, then tossed a lateral
good for 10 more, but the next lateral
was declared forward and We lost
all the gain we had made on the run
and the first lateral"
Little said that virtually all the
Evening star., 1935-01-27
LAST
IN RACE OF EIGHT
English Horse in Debut in
U. S. Is UnimpresSive as
RiskuIus Wins.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, January 26.-
Another of the leading nominees
l. for the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap, Statesman. finished
last today in a field of eight in the
Los Angeles $1,000 handicap of a mile
and furlong.
Riskulus, Norman Church's 4-year-
old chestnut, won the event in ABS
setting a track record, with Wacoche
second and Sweeping Light, third
Rowdy Boy held the old mark of
1:5145.
The defeat of Statesman, making
his debut in the United States after
building up an impressive record in
England, came day after Twenty
Grand had failed to impress in his
comeback attempt.
Trumpery, the C. " Whitney entry,
captured the San Vicente Handicap
of furlongs. worth $4,000 in added
money, in ITO fiat, another new mark
by 25 of a second.
Ridden by Sonny Workman,
Trumpery. sen of Sir Galahad. III.
out of Pantalette. beat Marooned by
two lengths, with Rock x. third.
Gallant Sir, twice winner of the
Aqua Caliente Handicap. but not an
eligible for the big Santa Anita
Handicap, was seventh.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
PIN QUEEN TRAILS
IN DIXIE TOURNEY
Simmons of Norfolk Sets
World Mark, With GuIIi
in Second Place.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND. Va. January 26.-
- Ida Simmons of Norfolk to-
/ night won the Dixie duckpin
sweepstakes for women here,
rolling 1.119 for the nine games, a
new world record for women.
Next to her, with l,07l, was Lor-
raine GULL of Washington. No.
player in the world, according to ma
tional rankings. Miss Simmons is
ranked No. nationally.
Alice Deluge, Bridgeport, Conn, was
third, with 1.064, and just behind her
were Helen Randlett. Richmond, and
Billie Butler, Washington. tied for
fourth place, with 1,042.
Pauline Ford of Washington was
sixth. with LOOT. and Margaret Chal-
loner, Richmond, and Katherin Wick.
Norfolk, were tied in seventh, the last
money position, with 1902.
For the first time in the history of
the event all money winners rolled
better than 1000.
Shoots Set of AIS.
FISs SIMMONS was far behind
lVl after the first set, but pulled
up to three-pin lead after
the late afternoon session at the John
Marshall alleys. The first game at
Tiny Town last night saw that lead
swept away, but in the eighth game
Miss GULL slipped to a poor 90 and
Miss Simmons l22 gave her a 24-pin
lead.
Miss Gulli's final game of 90, one
of her worst in the history of the
event she has won twice, saw that
Simmons lead heightened to 48 pins,
the margin Of victory.
The high game of the day was
rolled by Miss Simmons 157 that
put her out front. The second high
game was a 155 by Katherin Wick,
also of Norfolk. Miss Simmons also
was the only bowler to roll better than
a 400 set. She rolled 416 in the late
afternoon matches at John Marshall
Following are the scores Of the
bowlers:
Evening star., 1935-01-27

other changes suggested at the aSso-
cations annual meetings probably
would come before the committee, in
cluding proposals that the goal posts
be placed on the goal line again
and that forward passing be per-
mitted at any point behind the line
of scrimmage. Doubt was expressed,
however. that any of these other al
terationS would be approved.
After next weeks meeting. Little,
w. A. Alexander of Georgia Tech
and Noble Kizer of Purdue will carry
the recommendation to the National
Rules Committee. They represent the
coaches as advisory members Of the
Rules Committee.
Among those expected to attend the
Coaches Committee meeting are Jock
Sutherland of Pittsburgh, Andy Kerr
Of Colgate. Little, Kizer. Alexander.
Ted Cox of Tulane. Harry Mehre Of
Georgia, Harry Kipke, Michigan:
Bennie Bierman. Minnesota Francis
Schmidt, Ohio State: Fritz Crisler,
Princeton; Harvey Harman, Penn:
Gar Davidson, Army, and TuSs Me.
Lsughry, Brown.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
MILE RACE EASY
FORCUNN|NGHAM
IL Yards in Van of venzke
at Boston-Greene Ties
Hurdle Record.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, January 26.-Glenn
x Cunningham, the Kansas
| cyclone who holds the world
mile records, gained his sec
ond easy victory in as many nights
when he defeated Gene Venzke of
Pennsylvania by IL yards in the K.
of c. mile feature of tonight's Prout
Memorial track program at the
Boston Garden.
Cunningham was timed in 4:l6 2-5,
the third fastest mile ever run in
doors in Boston.
The Kansan. who won an easy
three quarters of mile race at Buff
falo last night, permitted Venzke to
set the pace until they reached the
back stretch on the second last lap,
when his smooth squirt carried him
into the lead, seemingly without any
effort.
Cunningham did not show his ter
rife speed until he made his final
lift" half lap from the tape. When
he put on the pressure, he fairly drew
away from the laboring Venzke.
Bill Ray of Manhattan started off
in third place and finished in that
position, far ahead of the other sur
vivor, Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Okla.
Frank Crowley of the New York A. c.
dropped out at the half and the other
starter, Brendan Moynahan OF the
Boston A. A., who followed Venzke
for four laps, retired when Cunning
ham passed him to go into second
place.
Hornbostel In Front.
~HUCK HORNBOSTEL of Indiana
gained a one-slded victory in
the Bishop Cheverus 1,000-yard
run. The Midwestern flyer defeated
Waldo Sweet of the New York A: c..
his only challenger. by 10 yards in
the fast time of minutes II is
seconds.
Earl McGuigan of the B.. A. A.
was third in the field of eight.
Joe McCloskey of the New York A.
c. gave Donald Lash of Indiana. the
A. A. U. cross country titlist, hu-
initiating beating in the Larrivee 2
mile special.
The former Fordhamite took the
lead on the second lap and held 1t
without being pressed to break the
tape a quarter-lap ahead in the i'm
pressive time of 9:20 AS.
The third-place winner, Harold
Manning of Wichita, Kans., was the
only other starter in the field OF II
to avoid being Tapped.
Fast Over Hurdles.
FILT GREEN, who transferred
Vl from Cornell to Harvard, won
the 45-yard high hurdles
from a speedy field in the world
record time of As seconds.
The first favorite to fail was Phil
Cohen of the Millrose A. A.. who
failed to qualify for the 50-yard dash
final. won by Norman Woolford of
Quincy. a pronounced dark horse" in
5 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
NAVY BASKETERS
END PENN STREAK
Berries Stars as MiddieS
Take BristIing Court
Battle, 27-22.
BY the Associated Press.
~ H1LADELPH1A. January 90
. Nays basket ball team broke

BY the Associated Press.
~ H1LADELPH1A, January 26.-
- Navy's basket ball team broke
1 Pennsylvania winning streak
that had reached seven straight
by defeating the Quakers, II to %,
tonight.
Fred Berries, Navy center, led in
the Nays attack, outplaying Penn's
tall center and captain, Bob Free
man, and racking up 10 valuable
points before he was sent from the
floor for four personal fouls late in
the second half.
Sharing the limelight with Berries
was Bob Dornin, Navy forward. Held
to one point in the first half. he came
through with a field goal in the Sec
ond half that broke a 19-to-19 tie
and scored another 2-pointer to make
it 27-22 just before the bristling game
ended.
Penn played we'll at the start. but
a late rally by Navy put the score to
IL to 10 in Penn's favor at the end
of the first half. Penn appeared
lost except for brief furry in the
last chapter.
The Quakers were sadly off form
from the 15-foot mark, converting
but 4 out of IA tries. In the first
half, they took at least 80 shots for
the basket with but finding their
way in.
Murray, Penn's left guard, was
weak on fouls, missing five in a row
in the second half when points were
badly needed.
Navy's accuracy from the foul
mark wasn't much better, for it con-
verted only S out of IL. But when
the visitors took shots for the cord,
they rarely missed. Navy arched in II
field goals as compared to Penn's g..
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Germans viii Offer Baer $500, 600 to Meet
Schn,eling if Teuton Is Victor Over Hamas

is out of the question. but If Schmel-
ing beats Hamas we'll make another
bid up to 100000 and We believe he
will accept"
Kirsch, who is assisting Walter
Rothenberg in staging the Hamas-
Schmeling show, said arrangements
had been made to deposit the Penn
sylvanian's guarantee-S25, ,000-in a
Paris bank by February l. thus remov-
ing the last obstacle to the bout.
1t had been feared, mostly by Squire
Charlie Harvey. Hamas' manager. that
the money would not be forthcoming.
since the German government usually
prohibits the shipment Of such large
sums from the country.
However, Chancellor Hitler considers
the fight good propaganda for Ger
many and has consented that Hamas'
end Of the purse be posted in Paris.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
LITTLE IS LICKED
BY OBSCURE PRO
Nelson Gusts Amateur Star
In Upset-Runyan, Dutra
Lose in Open Meet.
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND,

- AN FRANCISCO, January 26.-
Three national golf champions
passed out of the picture today
in a series of upsets never be-
fore equaled in the flve-year history
of the San Francisco match play open
tournament.
Americas greatest amateur links
man, Lawson Little, British and ma
tional title holder, succumbed, 5 and 4,
to the superior and uncanny stroking
of Byron Nelson. a 22-year-old Texan
never before a threat in the major
tournament season. Little went down
fighting against firSt-round COM
petitor who matched him in every
way, from booming drives to deadly
work on the greens.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y,
who rules the Professional Golfers
Association ranks, joined those on the
sidelines through a 2-and-l defeat
from Harry Cooper of Chicago. stern
opponent in any fairway competition.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Kirsch and Harvey conferred today
and the latter was assured he will get
an even break from the officials at
Hamburg.
IF Hamas wins he will get the de-
cision. all right" Kirsch said. The
fight is so important to the German
government that it will step in and re-
verse the decision if it is not fair and
impartial"
Jimmy Bronson. who handles Wal
ter Neusel. another German heavy
weight, said today Baer has agreed to
minglt with Neusel in 10-round, no
decision exhibition at Chicago in
March under the auspices of Jim Null
len and Nate Lewis.
NeuSel will sail for the States imme-
diately after his fight with Jack Peter
son. February 4, in London.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
GALLAUDETLOSES
BY LATE FAILURE
Drops Nip-and-T Tuck Game
to Baltimore U. Quint
by 35-27 Score.

~ ALLAUDET faltered in the
4 final three minutes of its
Y basket ball scrap with Balti-
more University last night at
Kendall Green, after giving the
visitors a rousing scrap, and the latter
triumphed, 1927. The improved Blues
put up a much better fight against
the Baltimoreans than earlier this
season, when the Marylanders won.
40-14.
After a nip-and- struggle from
the opening whistle, the half ended
17-all. Early in the third quarter
Gallaudet was dealt a blow in the
loss via the personal foul route of
Jimmy Ellerhorst. Whitley Kuglitsch
came through with two beautiful
pot shots that enabled the Kendall
Greeners to tie the count again at
"a points. but then the Baltimoreans
put on the squirt that brought them
victory.
Prucha and Probat, with 13 and
IL points. respectively, led the win
ners' offense Ellerhorst and Goodin.
each with Z, we're most consistent
for Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Thomson, Revolta Advance.

THE quarter finals delegation in
Z cluded Jimmy Thomson, Long
Beach, Calf, and Johnny Re-
volta, Milwaukee.
Thomson won from Johnny Perelli,
Tahoe, Calf, up. in the first round
and walloped Bill Jelliffe, Los Angeles,
6 and S, in the next. Revolta elimi-
mated the amateur star. Johnny Daw-
son of Chicago, 2 and l, in the second
round after taking the measure Of
Mark Fry, Oakland, and S.
Dawson helped in his own defeat by
knocking Revolta's ball into the cup
on the seventeenth hole. The latter's
ball was 4 feet away from the pin at
the time.