davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
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On her wedding day Marcia
Cunninzham- hears her fianee,
Bob Haskell, telling one of the
bridesmaids, Sylvia, that he loves
her but cart afford to marry her:
Marcia, hurt and bewildered
sails alone on the trip that was to
hsve been a honeymoon. On the
shi, she meets Phillip kirkby, en-
Rineer. Phil is going to Paris to
ask Camilla Howe, to whom he has
been devoted for years, to marry
him. -,
Ir Paris Marcia meets Camilla.
Bob arrives and the four 60 about
together frequently.
Count Won Wormstadt asks Ca
milla to merry him, making IL ap-
parent that he is bargaining hrs
title against her wealth. Camilla
SAYS No" '-
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI
Riding back to the city alone,
Camilla, who had surprised her
self by her unDremeditated cham
pionshiD of Bob. tried 20 regain
her customary cOmpOsure. IL was
idiotic this silly reaction ::
and she was not in the habit OF
doing foolish things. She usually
looked clearly into any situation
accepted or rejected 1t, with SELF
interest paramount. If the cost
were too high. the risk too great,
She didn't play. She and Bob had
met for a fleeting week at gay
crossroads of the world. IneS
had danced together a few times
talked, laughed that was all.
At home, wrapped in a creamy
ncpligee. slirs feet in matching
velvet mules she relaxed on a
chaiSe lounge. She was hal'
asleep when the telephone gave
faint tinkl". |
..Ycs?" she asked, prepared t"
lc nice. stern, cross to ha!i Il
dozen ucoplc-not prepared to be-
anything at all TO bob. But II was
Eob. She had not heard his voice |
ON tn" telephone before, but she
recognized it Instantly. |
Camilla? I'm mighty sorry 10
disturb YOU. but I'm hunting Mar
cia. Is she with YOU, 10y any
chance? Or have you seen her
Or jimmy" ,
with Jimmy. Fob. haven, seen
w.t. w.t." s; |," BREAKFAST. though. As
nv, f,, linn I;m,r,v he's rome off IN 4
brrf" Sh,, WAS afraid he would
h,gr the urmblc IN her voice
Sb. =. hoped she imagined it only.
>': "&ny idea where | can reach g?
III, NIGH, Dc II the Embassy.
Mo-, likely, though. ~ >,:cwa.>
.gf,."
IF ~ cc,vs> ~ Gals ". ~
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Evening star., 1936-03-22
RICHMOND PLANS
OPEN GOLF EVENT
$1,000 Tourney to Be Held
as a Feature of City's
Spring Festival.
BY the Associated Press.


~ ICHMOND, Va, March 2l.-
- Plans for a $4,000 Richmond
open golf tournament, to be
Il y played over the James River
course of the Country Club of Vir-
ginia, April 9, 10 and II, have been
announced by the Athletic Committee
for the city's Spring festival.
Acceptance of sponsorship of the
tournament by the Retail Merchants
Association was wired Bob Harlow of
the Professional Golfers Association.
The event has been timed to take
place between the Pinehurst tourna-
ment and Bobby Jones invitation af-
fair at Augusta, Ga.
Tommy Armour will enter the con-
test over Bobby Cruickshank's course
at the country club, it was said.
Among those who will play, accord
ing to Harlow, who is now at Charles
ton, S. c., will be the following:
The two Japanese stars, Toda and
Chin; Jimmy Thomson, Joe Kirk
wood, Jimmy Hines, Clarence Doser,
Jack Mears, Gene Kunes, Vic Ghezzi,
Orville White, Dick Metz, Craig Wood,
Henry Picard, Frank Walsh, Ray
Mangrun, Byron Nelson, Witty Cox,
KY Laffoon, Leonard Dodson and
others.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
FAST HOUSING Nine
ENTERS TWO LOOPS
Bomba, Former G. W. Star, Has
40 Players Trying for Places
on Ambitious Team,

WITH more than 10 candidates
striving for positions, the Federal
Housing Administration base ball
team looms as one of the most for
midable sandlot aggregations in the
District this season.
Don Bomba, former George Wash
ington University catcher and foot
ball star, is managing the team which
will compete in the Departmental
League on week days and the National
City League on Sundays.
Edward Vanderlip, business manager
of the F. H. A. outfit, has had many
years experience in base ball and for
merly was president of the Astabula
(Ohio) nine.
Some outstanding members of the
squad include William Carpenter,
John Freeman, John Brennan, Frank
Corrado, Orville Talburt, Edwin
Brockwell, S. Y. Moseley, Joe Gins
berg, Frank Russo, r. w. Doerner,
Bartlo Hunt, Quincy Owens, Everett
Hudnot, F. N. Stephens, Maurice
Crimmen, Edward Keeley, Fred Wolfe,
Philip Brownstein, Dick Strouse,
James Meier, Adolph Lahna, Harold
Estes, Henry Irons, Lane Halliday,
Paul Baldridge, Garnett Dye, Wen
dell Miller, Fred Pickett, Rex Greaves,
George Gray, Earl Mattingly and Jack
Diamond.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
BASE BALL SESSIONS
ON BOYS CLUB SLATE
Meetings Of Candidates for Four
Mines Are to Be Held
During Week.

MEETINGS of candidates for four
Ava Washington Boys Club base ball
teams will be held Tuesday and Fri
day nights, marking the beginning of
the attention upon outdoor sports.
Three indoor base ball games, two
basket ball games and a touch foot
ball game are on the schedule, how
ever.
Candidates for the Peewee and In
sect teams will meet at and o'clock,
respectively, Tuesday night. while on
Friday the Midgets will meet at 7:3o
O'Clock and the juniors an hour later.
An amateur movie night will be held
On Thursday, starting at 8 o'clock.
Indoor base bali will be featured by
tomorrow nights game between the
YankS and the Cubs, the opening game
Of a series of three for the second half
championship. Play will start at 6:45
o'clock. The winner will meet the
Browns on Friday. The other dia-
mond contest finds the Red Sox meet
ing the Ruels at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
The touch foot bali game will be
played on Friday at 1880 O'Clock be-
tween the Tigers and Red Sox. Both
basket ball games also are listed for
Friday, with the Georgetown Boys
Club meeting the Bovello Nidgets at
6:45 o'clock and the Northeast Boys
Club facing the Boys Club Nationals
at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
ROCKVILLE IS BACK
IN DIAMOND REALM
Elmer Hutchinson Will Manage
Team-Dance Being Planned
to Raise Funds,

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 21.-The
~ Rockville Athletic Association
again will sponsor the base ball team
that will represent Rockville William
Wootton, business manager, is arrang-
ing schedule which will embrace ap-
proximately 25 home games and q
number to be played away.
Elmer Hutchinson is manager of the
team and Hugh Hutchinson, assistant
manager. 1t is understood the team
will be selected from the cream of last
years outfit and new material that is
regarded as promising. 1t is planned
to play the first game here on Easter
Sunday.
To raise funds toward financing the
team a dance will be held in the high
school auditorium here Easter Monday
night. The arrangements have been
placed in charge of committee con-
sisting of John Clagett, Ralph Benson,
Wilson Howard and Valentine Wilson,
jr. A Ticket and Publicity Committee
also has been named with Paul Bru-
nett, cashier of the Montgomery
County National Bank of Rockville,
chairman.
The annual meeting of the athletic
association will be held Wednesday
night, April /, to choose officers and
transact other business of Importance.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SCHOOLBOYS DIVIDE
U. S. TANK HON0RS
Bartosh, Gilbert, Sherlow Score
in Penn A. C. Meet-McDermott
Hangs Up Record.

BY the Associated HreSS.
PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-David
Bartosh of Cleveland High School
captured the 5O-yard free-Style event
of the Penn Athletic Clubs 32nd an
nual national interscholastic invita-
ton swimming championships today.
Bartosh won the final in Is seconds
after finishing second to Thomas Nc
Dermott of George Washington, New
York, in a qualifying heat in which
the latter set a new meet record Of
246 seconds.
Walt Kelley of Philadelphia, finished
second in the final, and Paul Auer-
bacher, defending champion of South
Orange, N. j., was third.
Maurice Gilbert of Trenton, N. j.,
won the 220-yard free-style in 2:23.4
James Conger of Akron, Ohio, West
High, was second.
William Sherlow of Ross High,
Fremont, Ohio, won the 100-yard
breast stroke in 1908.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Ban ON Brewers
Nets Rival Title

SUSPENDED by the national gov
- erning organization of soccer
for withdrawing from a Baltimore
league, the Heurich Brewers have
been denied the right to continue
their title series with the Sun
Radio hooters, with the result that
the latter have been declared
champions of the city.
Victorious in what became the
lone game of the series last Sum-
day, the Radio eleven was awarded
the 1886 title by the Southeastern
Association, local administrative
group.
The Brewers were forced to re-
tire from the Baltimore league
through lack of funds necessary to
travel to and from the scene Of
the loops games.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

one-time Yale foot ball coach, T.
A. D. Jones. Senator John
Townsend of Delaware bowls sew
eral afternoons a week after Con-
gress quits-hunting and horse
back riding also attract him.
Representative Riley Wilson of
Louisiana is. one of the early golf
ers. u. He likes to get in nine holes
or so before breakfast. Wilson
often plays with Senator james
Pope of Idaho, who, as a youngster
down South, built up pair of
strong hands for golf by picking
800 to 400 pounds of cotton a day.
While playing third base for
Wesleyan (Conn.) College, Repre-.
sentative c. e. Hancock Of New
York had nine putouts in one
game. :. A busy afternoon. :. He
likes tennis and hand ball and
averages around 90 In golf.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
TOP ROW is BURDENED
Given High Weight in Marchbank
Handicap at Tanforan.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 81 tP).-
Top Row, winner of the 1886 Santa
Anita Handicap, will carry high weight
of 124 pounds in the $4,000 added
Marchbank Handicap, Il mile classic
of the Spring meeting at Tanforan
track, to be run April IL.
The star of the A. A. Baroni Stable,
victor over great field which in
cluded Discovery in the $100, 900 added
event last month, will pack six pounds
more than Azucar, entry of Fred M.
Alger, jr., of Detroit and winner Of
the first Santa Anita year ago.
Complete list of weights: Top Row,
1874; Azucar, 118; Special Agent, 10s;
Thursday, 109: Riskulus, l06; Jovius,
104; Arson, 100; Ann O'Ruley, 98;
Slapped, 90; Red Engisng, 81; Cold
water, 95, and Indian Broom, "a.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
FWES NEAR TITLE
TILT IN S. T. LOOP
EagIe-Ma Winner Plays
Congress Heights for
Crown Wednesday.
NACOSTIA EAGLES and Mar
vim MethodistS will square OF

NACOSTIA EAGLES and Mar
n vim MethodiSts will square OF
II tomorrow night in battle TO
4 a decide the section B champion
ship Of the Southeast Community Cen
ter Basket Ball League, which will
draw to close this week at Hine
Junior High School.
Having won game each in the
play-off series, AnacoStia and Marvin
will be fighting for the right to clash
with Congress Heights, section A
champions, on Wednesday night in q
tilt to decide the league title.
Eastern High Schools quint, pre-
pairing for the Eastern States Scholas-
tic tournament at Glen Falls, N. Y.
on April 2, and 4, will scrimmage
the Collegians tomorrow night at 8
o'clock and Congress Heights on Fri.
day night at the same hour.
Following is the league schedule
for the week:
Tomorrow, 8, Anacostia Eagles VS.. Mar.
YIN Methodlsts: 8. Eastern High vs.. Col
Men VS.. Shamrock Cleaners: S:I5. ODon-
nelIS Restaurant VS.. Roosevelt Alumni;
9:l5. Collegians vs. Ramblers.
Sigma Mu Sigma: O. CONGRESS Heights VS.
winner Of Anacostia Eagles Marvin Meth.
odists game; Thursday s, o'Donnell's Res
Welt Alumni: 8, Congress Heights VS.. win
ner Of Anacostia Eagles s-Marvin Methodists
FNdsy Eghth Street
High vs.. COngreSS Heights
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Lake Carnegie Race New.

A NEW hook-up for Navy will be
- in a race against Princeton and
Syracuse, for varsities only, which
will take place on Lake Carnegie
May 8. The Adams Cup race, against
Harvard and Pennsylvania, will be
rowed this year at Cambridge on
May Is and will include varsity,
jay-vee and freshmen crews. The
Navy's 150-pounders will take part
in the Henleys at Philadelphia on
May 80.
The extent of Navy's participation
in the Poughkeepsie regatta June %
will be determined later. 1t is be-
lieved that the varsity and junior
varsity and possibly the plebes will
make the trip, however. Navy also
is ambitious for its crew to have
try at the Olympics this year, and
its entry in the tryouts will be de-
termined by its showing in the earlier
races.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
CRACK SWIM ERS
TO COMPETE HERE
More Than 100 Expected to Take
Part in Mid-Atlantic "Y"
Meet on April 4.

MORE than 100 crack swimmers are
expected to compete in the third
annual Middle Atlantic Y. M. c. A..
championships at Catholic University
on April 4.
Open to all Y. M. c. A. athletes
in the Middle Atlantic sector, the
championships last year drew teams
from Norristown, York and West
Chester. Pa: Wilmington, Del; Bal.
timore and Washington. Norristown.
defending champion, is expected to
enter the meet.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded to winners of first, sec
ond and third places in each event
and trophy will be presented to the
championship club.
The meet is sponsored by the local
Y. M. c. A. swimming team, with
r. M. Carrico acting as chairman Of
the committee, which is composed Of
James Orme, Ernie Boys, H. E. Man.
ghum and Dallas Shirley.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
7 ne SCUIS.
National Capital

Senator Dan Hastings ought to
be good golfer-he lives on golf
links. -. His Dover, Del, home is
right at a 9-hole layout. He
generally bangs around in the 90s.
=. Likes to hunt. and follow
the fox hounds.
There are % elephants in his Of
flee -. all standing on the mantel.
.. But they're not trophies of any
of his hunts and the heaviest
weighs less than a pound.
The tallest is or 4 inches high and
others range down to 1 inch. +.
They are bronze, silver, black,
white, brown, green, red and gray.
-. The reason for this menagerie
-. Hastings Is Republican.
known as quite billiard player
some years ago, Senator Francis T.
Maloney of Connecticut got into
Congress by blocking out" the
Evening star., 1936-03-22
ILLNESS
NAVY CREW BLOW
Sinus AiIment May Keep
Gray Out of Boat Entire
Rowing Season.
NNAPOLIs, March 21.-With a

A NNAPOLIS, March 21.-With a
" varsity crew at present made
~ up Of three veterans, only two
4 u of whom were regular varsity
men last year, and five members OF
the plebe crew OF last season, the
Naval Academy is preparing to carry
out a schedule of unusual difficulty
and interest.
Because of weather conditions, 1t
has been impossible to get on the
water until few days ago, and the
crew has sustained a most serious
loss in the illness Of its stroke oar,
Dick Gray, a regular of last year.
Sinus trouble may keep Gray out of
the boat
The schedule of the Navy oarsmen
opens on April 20, when Columbia
will bring its varsity, junior varsity
and freshmen to Annapolis. Cornell
will bring its varsity, jay-vee, 150-
pound and freshmen crews here on
May 2 for the only other local race
of the season.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- ENAToR JOE GUFFEY's
early years of base ball
have spoiled the portly
~ Pennsylvanian's hopes OF
ever becoming a good golfer. {.
TITS that DANCED base ball swing"
he says, II can't get rid of it."
Guffey was freshman base ball
captain at Princeton. :. His team
lost only one game.
A sharp hitter rather than a
slugger. Left Fielder Guffey had a
good eye and was known as a
waiter" The moundsmen had
to pitch to him until he found the
one he liked. He says he can't
remember many times he struck
out. Horseback riding, trap
shooting and golf are his sports
now.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Van SAINT Yacht
Is Moth Leader

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Fla, March al
Capt Joel Van SAINT Of the
Evening Star Yacht Club, Atlantic
City. captured the Antonio Trophy
denoting world championship in
moth class sailing boats today with
his specially constructed Casapoeia,
In the international moth class re-
gatta on the Indian River here.
His little craft covered the 10
mile course in 2 hours 10 minutes
ana IA seconds, finishing 8 minutes
Is seconds ahead of the runner-up,
his brother, Capt. Wilbur Van SAINT.
The defending champion, Alfred
B. Micheal, jr., finished third, in
the Miss Maxine.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
d Bic Grid Contests as They Await Base Ball Opener
Old Liners Gain
Area Rifle Title
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAflp'S

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAfTD'S
~ rife team was notified unofi-
cially yesterday that it had won
the championship Of the Sd Corps
Area, competed for by all colleges
in the area sponsoring r. o. T. G.
units. It's score of 5,737 won the
section title.
AS champions, the Old Liners
will represent this area in the ma
tional r. o. T. c. meet to be held
early next month.
Maryland's sharpshooters won
i've out of seven dual matches this
year, numbering Georgetown, v. P.
l., Florida and George Washington
as their victims.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SCORE IN BASKET MEET
Blues, Bruins, Giants, George
town Are Workers Winners.

Washington Boys Club Blues,
Georgetown Boys Club, Northeast
Boys Club Giants and Merrick Boys
Club Bruins emerged victorious last
night in the Washington Boys Club
Workers Association basket ball
tournament.
In an 85-pound fray, the Giants
trimmed Washington Boys Club Grays.
28-5, while 1o0-pound action found
the Bruins defeating the Northeast
Boys Club Cardinals, 1916. Other
games saw the Blues trounce George
town Boys Club, 1875, and Georgetown
Boys Club trounce Washington Boys
Club Red Birds, 1913.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
AST0RS STILL PACE
TABLE TENNIS LOOP
Washington Courts Near Top in
Division A-Paddlers Lead
in Division 3.

T ED by three of the first four rank
49, ing table tennis players of the
District, the Astors maintained their
lead Of two games in Division A of
the Washington Table Tennis League
last week by nosing out the Kansas
City Life Insurance Co. Paddlers.
Elias Schuman and the Sherfey twins
enabled the leaders to take a 54
decision.
Washington Courts, pressing the
leaders, kept right behind when Capt.
Eddie Yap led them to a 5-4 victory
over Chevy Chase.
By winning all nine games from
Tara Club, the Paddlers remained in
front in Division B. BY the same
margin of victory, Harvard Hall kept
but one game behind, when it de-
feated Capitol Club.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla
homa is one of half dozen MEM
bers of Congress who have man
aged semi-pro base ball teams.
He boSsed the Lawton, Okla, team
around 1908. Hired, fired and
paid the players. Played first base
himself at Central Indiana Normal
College, but not on Lawton nine.
:. Once the base ball season was
over, he took over pro foot ball
team there.
Thomas likes major league base
ball and goes whenever he can slip
away. !. Knows Carl Hubbell and
the Dean brothers personally.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Hoffman Now Stroke.

COACH CHARLES WALSH now has
his varsity boated as follows: Bow,
Fred Brown; 2, George Bullard; 3,
Arthur Yeates; 4. George Whiteside:
5, Vincent Schumacher; 6, Allan
Fleming (captain); z, Ed Hoffman !;
stroke, Jim Gray: coxswain. Elton
Knapp.
Brown, Bullard, Yeates Schumacher
and Knapp were members of the
plebe crew of last year.
This combination, averaging about
1S0 pounds, is somewhat heavier than
Navy crews of the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
REGATTA DATES ARE SET

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 21.-
Details of two Of the largest Eastern
intercollegiate rowing regattas, the
Yale-Harvard and the Columbia
Pennsylvania-Yale events, have been
arranged.
Representatives from Yale and Har-
ward conferred with railroad officials
and arranged to hold the annual re-
gatta on the Thames Friday, June 10.
The Columbia-Penn-Yale regatta
was announced for Saturday, May. 2,
on the Housatonic at per19.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
HOT POLO SCRAP SEEN
Race for Eastern Indoor Title Is
Declared Wide Open.

NEW YORK, March 81 [P.-Despite
the presence of two internationalistS,
Edible Gerry and Stew Iglehart, the
Eastern indoor polo championship still
offers wide open race for senior hon.
ors while the lower divisions settle
down for their final encounters today.
The Aknusti trio, paced by Gerry
and Iglehart. members of the Amer
ican squad which will play England
for the Westchester Cup next Summer,
barely beat cut the only other entry,
the New York A. c., to 5l2, in the
opening game.
At the same time squadron A, win
ner over the Essex troop, s to 31a, last
night, will encounter Fort Hamilton
for the Eastern title in the Sherman
Memorial Glow goaD division.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
CRISFIELD FIVE RULES
Defeats Cambridge in Eastern
Sho' Scholastic Final.

BALTIMORE, March 81 R.-By
virtue of a 36-to-24 victory over Girls
field, the boys basket ball team OF
Cambridge High School holds the
Eastern Shore championship in the
Playground Athletic Leagues scholas-
tic tournament.
Hyattsville will play the winner OF
the contest between Allegany High Of
Cumberland and Emmittsburg High
for the Western Shore title.
The championship will be decided
next Friday.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
BEATS 3 WORLD MARKS
Lenore Kight Wingard whizzes
700, 800 and $50 Yards.

CINCINNATI, March 81 (R.-Le-
more Kight Wingard of Cincinnati,
national and world swimming cham
pion, broke three world records for
women in the 700, 800 and $50 yard
free-style divisions at the annual
Ohio A. A. U. indoor championships
today.
Her time was 9:168 for the TOO
yards, 1898 for 800 yards and 1899
for the full $50, against previous
A. A. U. records of e:28.1, 1o:53.2 and
11:57 for the respective distances.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
GUN CLUB TEAM LEADS
Skeet Squad, Using Borrowed
Weapons, Trails in Shoot.

Using strange guns, provided them
by their hosts, the National Capital
Skeet Club shooters proved no match
for the Washington Gun Club shots
yesterday, losing, 2e2-36o.
Cold, windy weather resulted in uni
versally low scores, the three ABS OF
C. c. Fawsett, Julius Marcy and
Benjamin Thaw tying for the regular
weekly club trophy. Thaw won the
toss, while Fawsett won in the shoot
of for last weeks trophy.
w. McEwen, with 38, was best for
the Skeet Club and won the trophy
awarded to high gun on the visiting
team.
Tho cnnreS.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
"Y" Wrestlers Crushed.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Baltimore Young Mems Chris
tian Association tonight overwhelmed
the Washington Y. M. C. A. in its
final dual wrestling meet of the sea-
son, scoring 26-to-0 triumph. Vic
tories went by falls in all but two of
the matches.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Keller Held Major Timber.

%" ELLER is major league timber, II
I've ever seen any" says Shipley,
who developed Bozie Berger, Cleve-
land second sacker. Right now he's
a much better prospect than Berger
was in his college days. Charley
has everything"
One glance at Keller's record last
year will more than substantiate that
statement. In 80 trips to the plate
the stocky, southpaw-swinging clean
up hitter blasted IS safeties for
500 average. Hitless in but 2 of 20
games, Keller ran a consecutive game
hitting streak to 16 before he halted.
The fastest man on the team,
Charley pilfered IL bases and cracked
out home runs.
In addition to Buscher and DAILY,
Maryland boasts strong reserve corps
in Johnny Gormley. catcher, and
Harry Gretz and Mike Surgent, in
f1elders.
Ohio State will be played again
Friday.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Runyan Second Best.

TRAILING Picard in second place
was Paul Runyan Of White Plains,
N. Y, who finished with 265. Frank
Walsh of Chicago was next in line
with a 286, while the veteran Walter
Hagen of Detroit and Dick Metz OF
Chicago followed with 289s.
Picard, who learned the intricacies
of the Wappoo course while he was
pro here for several years before 60
ing to the Hershey, Pa, club, blazed
into the lead at the start. The first
day he posted a 81, four under regula-
ton figures, and followed up with a
SO the second day.
Ky Laffoon of Chicago turned in a
par II for his afternoon round for an
aggregate 290 to put him in sixth
place. Next in order, Jimmy Thorn
son of Beverly Hills, Calf, finished
with 29l. Herman Barron Of White
Plains, N. Y, was but stroke behind
with 292.