davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
Mintie & Abbott's

ters, painters, decorators must all have room to work, that means we must close out much of our present stock. Our loss will be your gain. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS and will continue until we are satisfied we have room enough to
 proceed with the store alterations. A;ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
ODD BEDROOM PIECES

$33.5O Combination Walnut Vanity. $11.95 $42.OO Walnut Veneer Chest. $29.5O $96.0O Mahogany Vanity and Bench. $48.OO $66.OO Walnut and Oak Dresser .... .$39.75 $48.OO Walnut Vanity and Bench. .... .$29.5O $37.5O Walnut Vanity ... :. :. .. .,.,.,. .$19.75 S46.OO Walnut Chest. a beauty ...... $29.50
 NOTE: Many other odd pieces are UN-advertised
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
The Floor Show


The highight of the show was
the poppy, sure-fre dancing of
Kelly Stone, Eddie Esters, Selah
Fulson, frankie Wyche and Katie
Steele. They have an expert touch
to their stepping which places them
head and shoulders above any other
local products. They go through
their routines in a business-like
manner which shows that they
know what they are doing. Stone
and Esters are up to, if not better
than, lot of dancers who come to
town with colored stage shows. The
three girls put up far better ap-
pearance than some of the half
starved looking, skinny sepia
chorines who also go through their
PAGES in the aforementioned shows.
June Hawkins singing of might
Winds" was tops. She puts her
numbers across with a certain sort
of professional sureness and sticks
to the type of numbers suited to
her voice. Marionne PEBBLES re-
peated the torch she put over with
a bang at the style show few
weeks ago, "When The Moon Turns
Green" Hilda Moses sang "Soi-
tude," although bothered with a
cold which she hadn't been able to
get rid of. The child was so love
ly that I doubt that anyone noticed
it. Josephine Ballenger rendered
Sleepy Time Down South" to get
the handclaps, and Tommy Lewis
crooned "Blue Moon" Tommy's
voice is really better suited to
smaller, more intimate place than
the large Wheatley gym, but as
long as he sang something, his adj
mirers were satisfied. Arnie Walk
er was pinch-hitting for Paul Oden
as M. c. / think Walker would
have been a little funnier without
the comic get-up, because he has
type of humor of his own which is
effective enough, but seeing the boy
had to fill in at the last minute, he
was okay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
PERSONALITIES
BY Nellie DOdsOn

The Mardi Gras committee
should be mighty proud of the job
they put over at Wheatley lawst
Monday night. The crowd waB
good, the music was swell, the dec
orations were beautiful. After
dragging out all those unique and
much-used superlatives, I repeat
the committee should be proud Of
the way everything turned out.
The loud speaking system didn't
act up as is usually the custom
with such temporary hook-ups. The
spotlight functioned perfectly,
thanks to Earl Onque. No one
Topped down on all tours on the
slippery floor as is also done fire.
quently at Twin City community
house affairs. The dances were
just long enough, and the inter-
missions were short enough. In
fact, Ray Dysart's music was so
hot-cha that no one cared much
whether or not there were any in
termissions.) Almost all of the big
shots were out, and enough of the
little-shots to fill in the gaps left
by those of the biggy-wigs, who
were not in attendance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03

trouble. Many people believe that
skin diseases, including boils, are
due to poison from within trying to
get out. Hence they argue that in
this way the blood is purified.
All of the above, however, is con-
trary to existing scientific thought
on the matter. Whereas, some skin
rashes, such as those of smallpox,
scarlet fever, syphilis and others
are signs or results of constitutions
al disease, the great majority of
dermal disorders are not. In fact,
careful and most searching ex-
animation, in many cases, fails to
reveal the real cause of the
trouble.
All skin diseases are not the
same. A name is given to each one,
that shows certain definite charac-
teristics. The possibility of cure,
the time of cure, and the posi-
bility of recurrence after cure, have
been determined by many scientific
observers.
The treatment for each varies.
There is no cure-all. Although
many times there is no scientific
reason for specific remedy, yet
experimentation or empiricism has
proved that a certain course of
treatment must be followed to OBJ
tain the quickest and best results.
If you ever have a skin disorder
don't buy all the patent "blood
purifiers" you can find; for in all
probability it is not your blood that
is at fault.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
TRAGEDY

My skin-you knOw--it's almost
white
They say, ''MulattO-yes, she's
very light"
They smile, the men, and some
times wink,
The girls say, Darling, what will
people Think"
I'm pretty-nO one can deny me
that,
Go on and sneer-I'm just a gutter
rat.
My mothers love kept her from
turning back,
She left her life for his, and so
I'm black.
| stand between two worlds a
lonely sight
Oh, God! forgive me when / die
tonight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
SKIN DISEASE NOT ALWAYS
A BLOOD DISORDER

1t is a very common lay-opinion
that all skin diseases are mani
festation of some constitutional
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-03
THE WINNERS

The popularity contest was won
by Atha Moore, who walked off
with twenty bucks as her reward.
Continued on Page s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
MD. '225' RACE
To FEATURE

The Tri-City regatta has added
one of the big features Of the
Middle Atlantic motorboat racing
season, the Maryland State 1925"
championship race, to its schedule
this year. The regatta takes place
at Herald Harbor on July q and
%.
Five of the nations leading
1928" pilots have already filed
their entries. They are:
AL Schwarzler-World's cham
pion, winner of this honor a.
last years Presidents Cup regatta.
Andrew Crawford-of Washing.
ton, D. c., owner and pilot of the
new Ednandy III, and winner Of
the 225 cubic inch race at the
Absecon Yacht Club regatta at
Atlantic City last week, and the
feature race just held at the
Hampton regatta; winner of the
Virginia Gold Cup on the same
day, and second in the Shrine re.
gatta, held here last month, only
to DR.. Cecil Bagley's Wilmer III,
the winner.
DR.. Cecil Bagley-Baltimore,
Nd, noted Johns Hopkins sur
geon, owner and pilot Of Wilmer
III, and holder of the worlds rec
ord for one mile, made during the
Shrine regatta.
S. Mortimer Auerbach, Atlantic
City millionaire sportsmen, owner
and pilot of Emancipator III, and
1884 worlds record holder in the
225 cubic inch class.
Dave Foster, Washington, D. c.,
owner and driver of Martha III.
The eighth annual Tri-City race
schedule includes "a major events.
eight Of which are to be run on
Saturday, July q, including all
amateur outboards, and Is to be
run on Sunday. July %. including
all professional cupboard races,
with a complete series of A, B, c,
and F cupboard races, the Mary
land State championship, the 1875
cubic inch hydroplanes, the 10.
foot Coast Guard surf race, a free
for-all, and a cruise chance race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Grid Win Over Army
Saves Year for Many

ANNAPOLIS, July 9.-Though
Navy teams won more than two
thirds of their contests with
teams of other colleges during
the academic year just closed,
taking an edge in the series Of
IS out Of 10 sports, so many key
contests were lost that the year
was saved from mediocrity only
by the victory in the football
game with the Army.
That the Navy was able to win
on the grid field, the first victory
over it's service rival in the great
college sport for Is years, was a
triumph which would make a
season successful even If there
was little else on the credit side.
However, there were number
of other athletic achievements
during the year of which the
Navy has reason to be proud.
The remarkable victory of the
lacrosse team over the Army. in
which it overcame a firsthalf
lead of STOP to win by 7-to-6,
was one of the greatest of these.
The lacrosse team had, however,
lost games by single points to
Maryland and Princeton.
CIean.Cut Title
Small-bore rifle shooting was
the only sport in which the Navy
team won a clean-cut champion
ship during the year. This was
accomplished in the finals Of the
intercollegiate Rifle Association,
though the Navy team h a d
dropped two dual matches during
the season. The gymnastic team,
defeating the Army, but losing to
Temple, was tied with these two
teams for the championship, the
Army having won from Temple.
The Navy was strong in basket
ball, winning 10 of 16 games, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

zone of the lost games was to the
Army, a bitter and unexpected de-
feat. The boxers dropped a match
to Virginia, winning six others,
and the wrestlers lost to Penn
State and were tied by Virginia
Military Institute. The swimming
team lost only to Yale, and the
water poloists only to Columbia.
Firm Basis
In its second season of golf, the
Navy team won all three of its
matches and established the sport
on a firm basis. The tennis team
had one of the best percentages
Of Navy sport groups, winning II
of 10 matches. Baseball was at
a low standard, the nine losing
to the Army and to II other
teams. while it won three games
and tied another.
The crew looked we'll in it's early
races, winning from Columbia,
Cornell. and Harvard, and losing
by inches to Pennsylvania, a great
sprint crew. At Poughkeepsie, it
was fourth, with three crews
ahead of it at the finish and three
behind.
Against collegiate opponents,
the record of Navy teams during
the wear follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Ne 7
TESTS JULY Is

WILMINGTON, Del, July 9.
The Twelfth Annual Delaware
State Clay Court Tennis Cham
pionship begins July is on the Du
Pont Country Club courts just
outside of Wilmington.
Entries for mems and women's
singles close at 6 p. m, Saturday,
July 10, with play starting on
Monday, July IS, at 1870 p. m.
Entries for mems and women's
doubles close at 6 p. M, Tuesday,
July IS, with play on Wednesday,
July II. The fees will be $1.5O
for singles and So per team for
doubles. Entries must be accom-
panied by fees made payable to
the Du Pont Country Club.
The tournament is open to anna
teur tennis players whether resi-
dents of Delaware or elsewhere
There will be prizes for all
events and, in addition. the three
year cups will be placed in COM
petition-the r. R. M. Carpen-
ter Trophy for mems singles; the
Hotel Du Pont Trophy for WON"
ems singles; and the Mrs. Har-
rison Smith Trophy for women's
doubles.
Last years winners include:
Mems singles, Charles R. Harris,
of Palm Beach, Fla; women's
singles, Miss Okla Kallos, Ridge
field, Conn.,; mems doubles, Ga.
briel Lavine, Of Philmont, and
Norman Bramall. of Cynwyd;
women's doubles, Miss Laura Pit.
tenger, of Haddonfield, N. j., and
Mrs. Harrison Smith of the
Merton Cricket Club; and mixed
doubles, Miss Okla Kallos and
Donald Morrison, former Univer'
sity of Virginia captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Newly Discovered
Hormone Helps Men
Past 40

Generally around and after 40 ones
vigor becomes impaired and his vitality
lowered, due in many cases to mental
and physical fatigue or to tired slug
glish glands.
A new discovered hormone (gland &C
tivator) has been found to be of remark"
able help in improving vigor and increas-
ing vitality. Clinical tests with this
normone have produced amazing results.
The hormone. fortified by other valu-
able agents. is now available in tablet
form under the trade name of zo-ak
(bue package for men-orange package
for women) and may be obtained at all
Peoples Drug Stores, who will refund
your money if you do not feel consider
ably benefited after taking Coax unin-
terrupted for one month.
An interesting booklet For Men Who
Want to Live" tells more about the
hormone and how it helps men past ~.
This booklet written by a distinguished
American physician will be sent to you
free in sealed envelope by Zo-ak Co.. IS
W. Forty fifth ST., New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Chotteauto Try
4O-MiIe Swim
On Coast

SANTA MONICA, Cal, July
Paul Chotteau, who in 1924
swan the English Channel, to-
day was ready to tackle the 40
miles of water between Santa
Monica and Catalina Island
a job he believes will require
two days and at least one night
of constant swimming.
Chotteau, a World War avia.
tor, talented violinist and $500
meter Olympic swimming cham.
pion in 1924, will be accom-.
panied by two aides in a boat,
who will feed him and keep
him from doing during the at
tempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
COlOred Fighters
Appear on Card

Four larruping colored fighters
have been brought in for two light
weight bouts by Matchmaker Liv-
ingston to support the American
Legion's 1O.round main event be-
tween Mike Belloise, second rank
ing feather, and Joe Rivers.
One, a six-rounder, brings to-
gether that Harlem hurricane,
Meyer Rowan, National Guard
champ, who has beaten just about
every good colored fighter in New
York, and Frank Dillon, quite
a battler in his own right. The
other bout is a four-rounder. Kid
Huey, Alexandria terror of the
gymnasiums, will battle Bobby
Hayes, Washington. Buster Buck
ley, Alexandria, and Kirkwood
Burke. Clarendon, will meet in
another four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
DAN O'MAHONEY.
FINDS NAVAJO
EASY MEAT
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, July 9.-Powerful
arms, good legs and a great heart
are the ingredients that make for
champion in any sport.
And because he qualities In all
three Of these departments Is the
reason Danno OMahoney, Of Ire.
land, today is still the newly es.
tablished worlds wrestling cham
pion.
Clashing against Chief Little
Wolf in the first defense of his
title last night at the Yankee Sta
dium, the Celt disposed of the
Navajo in % minutes and % Sec
onds. A crowd of $4,000 sat in
on The show, which was sponsored
by the free milk fund for babies,
of which Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst is chairman.
Use Two Holds
A flying tackle and a body
spread, the same grip with which
he sent Jim Londos back to
Greece an ex-champion, downed
the spiteful little Navajo.
OMahoney did sweet job, one
of the prettiest exhibitions ever
seen on a local mat. The Indian
never did get full Indian death
grip" though he had Danno
bound for picking several times,
not once did the clever Irishman
permit the Redskin to 60 erect,
the only possible way for him to
attain leverage. 1t ended with
the Aborigine bleeding like a stuck
pig.
Neither went in much for their
pet holds-the death grip" and
the Irish whip"-in the evenly
fought bout. The Navajo tried his
pet hold few tmies, but nothing
happened.
Caught in Death Grip
Danno again was caught in the
death grip near the end. but es-
capped via a toe hold switch.
Three forearm socks sent Wolf
splitting three times. Danno then
smothered the bleeding Redskin
with his huge frame pressing his
shoulders to the mat for the pin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
CORKBALL HIGH
IN PULAR|TY

ST. LOUIS, July s.-Corkball,
an old, popular st. Louis sport
that is unknown outside the city
and vicinity has finally gone big
league. The st. Louis Corkball
Association announced that play
ers will be uniformed and will
abide by an official book of rules.
The game is played with slen-
der bat and pinch, horse-hide
covered cork ball. There are no
bases, imaginary runners being ad-
vanced by hits-driven balls not
caught by the opposing pitcher or
fielders. Fouls are automatic outs.
A good catcher is essential, as the
catcher retires most of the batters
by sharing whitfield balls. One such
caught strike is out.
Pitchers can put loads Of stuff
on the small, light ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
WOMEN'S LINKS
PLAY LURES So

The annual women's buffers
golf championship, which gets
under way tomorrow morning at
Beaver Dam Country Club, has at
tracted a starting field of IS. Mrs
Earle R. Strong, Beaver Dam, is
the defending champion.
Only entrants with handicaps
of 16 or over are eligible for the
championship as well as the
prizes, though the lower handi
cap players will participate. En-
tries;
Number 1 Tee
S:4O-Mrs. Frank Spates (Beaver
Damp, Mrs. c. F. Rhodes (Manor). Mrs.
Gale Pugh (Manor); s:45, Mrs. Lee
Walper (Kenwood), Mrs Florence God.
frey (Beaver DAM, Mrs. J. T. Powell
woody, Mrs. Earle R. Strong (Beaver
DAM. Mrs. W. F. Draper (Washington)
S:55. Mrs T. n. Beavers (Manor). Mrs
R. \. Tresize (Beaver Damn, Mrs. F.
NJ. Wager (CongressionaD.
s;OO-Miss Sue CAN'T, Mrs. Frank
Roger Keefer (Chevy Chase). Mrs. c. E.
Purdy (Beaver Dam): 9:O5, Mrs Frank
Kramer (Beaver Damp. Mrs. f. A
swingle (CongressionaD. Mrs. David Nc
Pherson (Manor); $40, Mrs. Charles
Griffin (Beaver DAMP, Mrs. R. N
Brown (Beaver DAM. Mrs Frank B
HeIan (Manor): a:15 Mrs. E. H. Cashell
(Manor), Mrs. w. T. Henderson (Beaver
Dam), Mrs. Joseph Savarese (BeaveI
DAMP; 800, Mrs. James Hill, jr. (Ma.
nor), Mrs. c. P. Clark (Army and
Navy, Mrs. David Nimmer (Army and
Navy); s:25. Mrs. Florence Duties
IVA Mrs. d. R Hutchinson
(Beaver DAM. Mrs. F. A. Smith (Ma
nor); $3.50, Mrs. Roger Peacock 1n-
dian SPRING.. Mrs. Charles Range
(Beaver Dam]. Mrs. Nails (Manor)
Spring., Mrs. w. f. Gemmel tManorl,
Mrs. r. E. Kelly Gndian SPRING.; $40,
Mrs. H. O. Porter Undian SPRING.,
Mrs. H. L. Lacey (Manor); 9:45. Mrs.
D. w. Bell (Manor), Mrs. L. E. Harris
(Woodmont).
Number 10 Tee
S:4O-Mrs A. w Tucker (BeaVel
DAM, Mrs. H. P. Huff GKenwood1, Mrs
Fred Meier (Kenwood) s:45, Mrs. Charles
young ns Be9yer MA PAM e Mrs H. Tno
(Army and Navy), Mrs. Walter Buck
(Army and Navy. Mrs. ]. !. McCartN
tBeaver Dam) S55. Mrs Max Taylor
Beaver Dsml Mrs. Perry Hutwell 6Ken
9:OO-Miss Elizabeth Harris oxen
woodl, Mrs. c. K. Wing (Army anc
Navy, Mrs n. J. Waldron (Beave
Dam) Mrs r. w. Payne (Congres
siona): 9O5. Mrs. w. A. Romer Qn
dian Springs, Miss Marion Brown
Manor Mrs T. w. Perkins (Beavel
Dam; $40. Mrs. C. Harrington Ondiar
Spring.. Mrs. Charles Buck (Beave1
DAM, Mrs. J. P. Strong (Beaver Dam)
9:15. Mrs. C. H. Offutt (Beaver DAM
Mrs J. F. Collins Undian SPRING., Mrs
A. Sullivan Beaver DAMP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
BOSTON BOASTS
STAR FLEET

BOSTON. July 9.-Although the
"star" class type of yachts had
been sailed in Boston harbor since
1918, it was not until this year
that a fleet was organized here
of this largest Of internationally
organized yacht classes.
The fleet comprises eight craft,
and operates under a charter
granted by the International Star
Glass Racing Association, of New
York, and is an offshoot of the
Massachusetts coast fleet at Ma
liant. The Nahant fleet now has
eight yachts left in this class.
The "star" class boat is % feet
71a inches long, and is considered
one of the safest types of racing
yachts afloat. It's great popularity
is due in large part to it's ready
response to light airs and ease
of handling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09


Garrett Waters his first game
in titular play, he's been an in
stitution to Union Printer tourna'
ments. Foes always connected the
Washington entry with that OF
Heinie first, and even more so
after he'd spent several innings
on the mound for Washington's
winning cause.
Heinie Absent
But this year, it is to be no
more. For Henie will be absent
from the scene altogether. An
other veteran, Norman Hutchin-
son, will be in his place, but in
all due respect to Hutch" as
he's called by his mates, it will
be hard to forget "old Heinie. "
Webb gave up baseball for good
last spring. He realized he
couldn't go on forever, so he
turned the management OF the
Typos over to his esteemed team
mate, Norman Hutchinson.
Before doing this, however,
Heinie had the satisfaction of
having piloted his D. c. team
into the championship after it
had lost it the year before to
Detroit. Also last season, the vet
eran had the pleasure of having
pitched his last active "big" game
when he defeated Pittsburgh in
the tournament.
Although he has been on the
sidelines this season, Heinie has
continued to keep a close tab on
the boys. He sees no reason why
they will not bring home the
championship again, despite the
fact they havn't Jared so terribly
well in league play here.
Team Pointing
Bearing out Webb's words, the
team is really pointing for the
test now. Already Manager Nor.
man Hutchinson has mapped out
special practice sessions while he
has been planning campaign
which he hopes can be carried
out, once Cleveland is reached.
One of these plans involve
Tuck Dalgish. Tuck has been
tried on the mound by Hutch,
inson recently and has looked
good. The idea now is to build
the lad for a starting role in
Cleveland.
Something like this must be
done since games are played every
day and Hutchinson will carry
only two other hurlers besides
himself to the tournament
George Mosedale and Tom Heany.
He's sure of two games apiece
from this pair, but must find a
pitcher for that sixth game-go'
ing on the supposition he'll pitch
one game. Tuck Dalglish prom
Uses to be the man. And if Tuck
comes through, the championship
is bound to stay in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Detroit Yacht Club
Set for Regatta

DETROIT, July 9.-The board
of directors of the Detroit Yacht
Club has approved the club re"
gatta committees racing program
for next Labor Day. The races
will be held on the Detroit River
and will include events for the
Edenburn Memorial trophy for
225-cubic-inch boats, the Detroit
Yacht Club gold cup develop.
ment trophy and other motor.
boat classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Schulz at Home,
Suffers K. O.
In PhiIIy

Flash! Philadelphia, Pa, Leon
Schulz, Washington, D. c., anna
teur lightweight boxer, was
knocked out by Joe Bloke.
This bit of news would be o.
K. ordinarily, but Leon Schulz
was at home listening to the
radio when Leon Schulz was kay
oed in Philadelphia.
Now Leon is wondering If he
is twins, or if he is Mandrake
the Magician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
2D.C. Net Stars
Remain in Test

FREDERIC Md, July 9.
Allie Gutenberg and Charlie
Charming, both of Washington,
D. c., continued to predominant
in the Blue Ridge Mountains
tennis tournament here.
Gutenberg, defending Junior
singles champ of Washington.
eliminated Paul Falconer, also of
Washington, 90, rs yesterday.
Charming defeated Ernest Webb,
jr., Frederick. 1911, 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Wrestling Results

At New York-DannO O'Mahoney,
wrestling champion. Ireland. threw
Chief Little Wolf. Trinidad (COl.l In
dian; Rube Wright, Texas, dOwned Joe
SavOldl, former NOtre Dame football
star; Abe Coleman. Los Angeles, and
GinO Garibaldi, Italy, drew: AL Bisig.
nanO. Des MOlnes. Iowa, defeated Floyd
Marshall, Phoenix, ArfE.: Jim Browning.
Verona, Mo-, former champion, threw
Mike MaEurki, COhOes. n. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
R|PPY IS CHOICE
IN MUNY GOLF

Heading the pack with &c.
hole total of 143, Claude Rippy
ruled the favorite to capture the
District public parks golf cham
pionship as the final So holes
were being played today at East
Potomac Park.
Rippy hoped into the lead by
scoring rounds of IS and So at
Rock Greek Park yesterday. Tied
for second were George Molloy,
former titleholder. with rounds Of
10 and II and Bobby Burton with
rounds of rs and SO. Yesterdays
results.