davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Golf Summaries

pnFIss, FIRST FLIGHT; FIRST RouNDIy. G.
MeGebs. Manor sprin a5d sefssted
1fndian Spring. defeated 7. p. s Bones ne'!r. jr.
Spring. defeated john r. Miller tBesver
dsfa.,. PAM; up; up, Rslph oTinter Chevy Chase!
Bobby Hrownsll Manor defeated Merle
Ph9rps; Pf9 S.po- " tcheyy Chass, Up Harry
wood. 8 and 2: Billy shea tconsressionaD
SECOND ROUND~Burnett defeated Nc.
Brownell defeated Quinter. 5 and 1: Shea
asSfs5sS 81 Sl.sHaR II Ess9 I sS!';
sprns defested aaa Ralph rsosass sosaft
vangi ,armyNssyl: d.asst:d up; John aaney Ken:
Max Taylor Manor defeated T. r. Daiy
Indian ,Mslan, sprinG: snI ,,,n up: Il G.: wood
tManor) won from NJ. F. Mccarthy (Co-
'ksnSood, defeated j. 3; sy Heron '9Sfss1o 1Wash,
Msne9 d.estsd sps b l. rhomsdn % MaTyis sno T.
Trsntnss SECOND .r5 FouNpmMlIlsr defeated M @
Harvey defeated Fitzeerald. and :.
THIRD FLIGHT-Burke Edwards
Waad, ms9or bv won Ss3,t from John sno shorey Ken
SP; I.5c,s Medley Manor, drew = bye: N. !:
High Reilly 1coiumbiaj defeated J. M.
ss:sss %sssf, 5s;:st.s Sss
Borshart Manor, / up; J. c. G. McBryde
Manor drew a bye.
SECOND RouNpLGibson defeated Ed
up: Reilly defeated cossrove. ssrove m1nonfy up Il
holes; McBryde defeated Carney, and 3.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Film Grid Fans Out on Limb
Gable, Van Dyke, Warburton, Vejar Name Title
Choices, but Don't Agree.

Southern California on the
coast, with Stanford runner-up.
Wisconsin or Minnesota in the Mid
west. with Michigan a strong pos
sibility. Southern Methodist
again in the Southwest and Ala
bama in the South. I'll root for
Navy in the East-just for senti-
ment."
Cotton" Warburton, ex-South-
ern California star and now q
film cutter, refused to string along
with his alma mater.
They'll probably drop a couple
Of games at the beginning Of the
season, through inexperience," he
said. washington is the pick OF
the Pacific Coast Conference. But
they'll lose that opener to Mime
sofa"
Warburton picked Texas Chris
tian in the Southwest and Lou
isiana State in the South.
Laurie Vejar, former Notre Dame
player and now a film cutter,
picked Washington to win the Pa
cifice Conference title. He pre-
dicted Pittsburgh would come to-
the Rose Bowl.
Clark Gable ventured only one
selection-Southern California to
top the Coast Conference.
IF pick any others, people
will be coming around after the
season is over claiming they made
bets with me-" he said.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
|. c. c. COLTS TUESDAY
Nearly so to Compete in Meet at
Indian Spring.
In School. Won't PIay.

A field of nearly so golfers from the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
play at Indian Spring Tuesday in the
annual 36-hole medal play affair for
the Practitioners Trophy, with handi-
cap allowances.
The pairings, with handicaps.
follow:
7:3O-M. l. BrowneIl 1al. G. s. Doug
!ass !lS), c. W. Gasaway (22l and G. D.
Leapley 19). 7:45-R. s. Campbell t35l.
Eugene Moore 3O), W. Kirby 800 and J.
'. s:o6NE, j. Doyle n5. r. NJ. stockman
1857; S:05-R. Gibeaux GOD and G. A.
Lamb u3l C. Perrin t25) and ]. n Ryan
L20l; S:I0-C.. H. Quimby (25). M. Z.
Diehl L2Sl and r. A. Porterfield (35l.
S:l5-R: G, Brown t20. A. A Dibble t26l
and r. c. Dunbar (26l. S:25-T. r. Brun-
son (2O), H. C. King t15) and j. j. Petritz
s;5o.A. S. Hale u9l. R. R. Shay us,.
Meioon ,Gs. w. M cheseldine tasi and
D. H. Kunkel GSl and w J. Walsh C23).
s:45-U. Butler 30. G. B. McGinty G5l,
F. McManamy 16l and s N Mills U5),
a:00-E. J. Kendrick t20l. G. v. Love-
ring 14. Mack. Myers GD and R. r.
Spriges 15lL 9;10-C P. Morris 12). ].
2 Snider t251 R. N Trezise u3) and F.
An attractive prize list has been put
In competition.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
NE Of local golf's big week
ends finds a three-ring cir
Gus of links affairs scheduled
for today and tomorrow,

endS mas tnree-rlng cir
Gus of links affairs scheduled
~ for today and tomorrow.
with the final round of the District
championship scheduled for this aft
ernoon at Manor and a major wom-
ems exhibition match vying with club
tournaments at all the local layouts
tomorrow.
Thousands of local golfers will be
out tomorrow whacking the ball
around their home pastures in an at
tempt to win a lot Of pretty little
silver mugs in club tournaments. Over
at Congressional, Patty Berg. the
freckle-faced Minneapolis youngster
who is the current big sensation in
women's golf, will play in four-ball
exhibition match tomorrow at 2 pm.
Patty will pair with Betty Palmer
Meckley, holder of all the sectional
titles in this area, against Mildred
Babe" Didrikson. the Texas gal, who
is the outstanding woman golf pro Of
the country. and Helen Dettweiler,
Congressional youngster who has come
along SO fast this year. In all, the
last big holiday week end Of the year
Is quite show.
The Berg gal, freckles, smile
and all, arrived in Washington
yesterday and hied herself out
to Congressional, where she
probably will play today.
Babe" Didrikson has been in town
for a couple Of days working cut the
shots which enabled her to win the
women's Eastern championship at
Evening star., 1936-09-06
GRIDDERS JUGGLED
BY MILDLY COACHES
Number of Shifts Made During
Two Sessions-Franks Is
Sent to Backfeld.

A NNAPoL1s, Md, September S.
- Foot ball practice was continued
at the Naval Academy today with
morning and afternoon sessions. the
chief work being done during the lat
ter. Players were divided into position
groups for detailed instruction by the
coaches assigned to the different
lines.
A number of shifts of position
have taken place. Art Franks, 19l-
pound plebe tackle last year, has IN
placed with the backs. He is fast
and alert and Coach Hamilton will
try him out as hard-plunging and
defensive back. He played with the
freshmen at the University of Illinois.
Charley Sooy, 185-pound reserve
back last year, and Frank Blaha, one
of the best plebe backs, have been
put with the ends and Ken Hysona,
plebe guard, classed with the tackles.
AL Wallace, plebe tackle. is being
worked with the center group, and
Alphonse Minvielle, one Of the
strongest men on the squad, will play
at guard.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Sepen Players From Capital
May Make Georgetown Team,
MONG the 40-odd candidates

MONG the 40-odd candidates
n striving for a place on this
~ years Georgetown varsity elev-
4 a en- are seven former local high
school stars-Fred Tehaan and Bob
Carnage of Western, Joe Keegin Of
Eastern, Hank Gibbins Of Central, Bob
Hogan Of Gonzaga and Cy Cummings
and Maurice Nee Of Georgetown Prep.
Despite the high caliber Of the ma
terial at hand, all seven are given ex-
cellent chances Of making first-string
berths. Joe Keegin and Hank Glib
bins are out for backfleld positions.
Grave Digging Conditions Him.
X EEGIN, as a freshman last year,
saw little service due to an early
season injury. Gibbins. who is in per-
feet condition due in measure to a
Summer of grave digging at Arlington
Cemetery, promises to develop into an
outstanding back. Weighing 18l
pounds and standing 6 feet inch the
former Central star may be the answer
to Jack Hagerty's backfield problem.
Besides being an excellent ball carrier
and a good defensive man Gibbins Il
making himself valuable with his kick
ing. The loss Of Joe Megleu has LETT
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Tourney Summary.
FOLLOWING is the singles results
and doubles pairings:
First Round.

First k0und.
Joan Bransford defeated Mary Gentry,
"a 6-1: Edith Mcculloch neiested
~ Wood defeated Nancy McCandlish. 6-1,
ard. 6-2. 6-..:: Eleanor Craven detected
Corinre Frazier. 6-3. 6-3: Frances Car
ter won by default over Alison Clafiin: Sara
Moore defeated Audrey winston. 81.
81: Charlotte Decker won bv default over
A. o. White. d~3. SEi: Mary Poppe de-
teated Betty Bopllion, 81; -; Mrs.
60 60: Mrs. Mary Galloway defeated
Dorothy Bergstrom. 6-4, 81.
Second Round.
Mrs Stanley Robinson defeated Rose
ieated Joan Brsns.oId, 81; G.s; Mrs.
6-4: Eleanor Craven defeated Frances
Carter. g.. a.: Sara Moore defeated
Charlotte Decker. 6-3. 6-3: Mary Ryan
Dorette Miller defeated Mrs. Mary. Cal:
ioway. 6-4. 6-2: Willie C'Steen defeated
Betty Shapiro. "a. 10-S.
Doubles PairinEs.
Shamer and S1hute VS.. Craven and Berns-
tom 2 O'Clock: byes Robinson Wood Mill
ier-Moore. Carter Winston. Bransford -Bas-
sett. Conard-Bouve. Ryan-McCulloch. HYDE
Gentry.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Rye Beach, N. H., few days ago.
Patty whipped Betty Meckley at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. in
the course of her conquest last week
of the Mason Dixon title.
RUT golf isn't limited only to the
~ week end. Along about mid
week most of the eight local entrants
in the national amateur champion
ship will start moving north toward
Garden City, Long Island, where the
national tourney will open next Mon
day. over the 6,808 well-bunkered
yards of that famed layout. On
Tuesday golfers from the Interstate
Commerce Commission will gather at
Indian Spring to compete for the
Practitioners Trophy, and Wednesday
at Congressional star-studded field
of youngsters from all the Middle
Atlantic clubs will contest over the
36-hole route for the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association junior champion
ship. Bobby Brownell, the Manor
kid. will not be q contestant, but
Billy Shea and Billy Dettweiler. the
two Congressional boys, will be out
there, probably scrapping 1t out be-
tween themselves for the title.
Here's the way the Labor day tour
naments line up at the local clubs:
Washington Golf and Country
Club-Blind bogey, 18 holes medal
play.
Army-Navy Country Club-Eight-
een-hole medal play handicap tour
ney for the Rear Admiral STANDBY
Cup.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
Blind bogey tourney, 18 holes.
Indian Spring Country Club
Tombstone tournament, also driving,
approaching and putting contests for
men and women.
Congressional Country Club-Wind-
up Of miniature tournament.
Chevy Chase Club-Eighteen-hole
match play against par tournament
with handicaps, for the Secretarys
Cup.
Columbia Country Club-Medal
play handicap, ID holes.
Argyle Country Club-Qualifying
round for club championship.
Manor Club-Second round, Presi-
dents Cup tourney; also women's
tourney at nine holes, over the 'in-
side" nine.
Beaver Dam County Club-Presi-
dents Cup tourney; also driving, ap-
Evening star., 1936-09-06
&ZSS$te9l9@&& S. M3 3
W. By WRMeCAllum ~

preaching and putting tournaments
for men and women.
CHIP SHOTS-Funny thing. this
golf southpaw (Tommy
Bones) tops the ladder at the Manor
club, followed in this order by Harry
Pitt, the club champ; Big Bill Har-
vey, Hickman Greene. Bobby Brown
ell and George B. McGehee &.
Tommy Bones. be it known, is
good golfer, and should play in the
national southpaw tourney at st.
Louis later this month Local
pros will gather at Richmond along
about September "a for the qualifying
rounds for the P. G. A. championship
:. Three places will be open among
approximately Sc players at the
James River course of the Country
Club of Virginia 1t seems little
enough in such a fine golfing terri
tory Richard S. Tufts of Pine
hurst sends along the Fall schedule
Of the Carolina resort, with the P. G.
A. tourney scheduled for November
1922, inclusive, billed as the top
golf event 1t Just shows how
real champion can go -. Roger Pea
cock was sadly of his mallet in that
District championship qualifying
round at manor yet he knocked
the ball around in a.
Roland Mackenzie says Roger
Is one Of the few men he
knows who can shoot a 73 or
"a and look bad doing it g.. :.
That's the test Of a golfer
among the men who know =.
Bob Jones used to be the same
way.
Lou Laudick claims the worlds best
par 5 hole is at Manchester, N. H,
where 8 Columbia players spent
fortnight it can't be reached in
two shots, he says, by any one {.
Bob Brownell won't play in the mid
Atlantic Junior because he doesn't
want to be tired out for the national
amateur {. George Diffenbaugh will
go to Garden City to see that the
young man gets started right as
If Bobby wasn't a self-starter E.
Billy Dettweiler pulled the best crack
of the District championship qualify
ing rounds THE boys could get
some new knock-knock ideas by
standing down in the woods on the
first nine at Manor" Billy said {.
those woods are plenty hard q.
George Howard used to say he could
knock ball through a soft-wood
tree, but most of the trees at Manor
are of the hardwood variety q.
Washington Golf and Country Club
golfers still are ga-ga about the big
money match played there a few days
ago only $50 clans were riding
on the contest between Don Dougherty
and Thurston Furr >. they ended all
square with Dougherty canning a
sizable putt on the home green for
the half it may have been 10
feet long or 1t might have been 4
-. estimates vary on the length q. &.
but 1t was good putt to get down,
If only six inches. for that much
cash =. Judge ]. w. Latimer bagged
a hole in one on the fly on the tenn
porary tenth at Chevy Chase d.
the ball hit in the cup and stayed
there just as did Joe Baldwin's s
ace at Washington few days ago ;. E.
which Calvert Dickey claims was the
perfect hole in one some of tie
lads are sweet on George Voigt's
chances to grab the national cham
pionship next week but can
George, at the age of ~, go the
route? ). it takes plenty of stamina
to last the distance, and George is
no chicken.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
RITZENBURG IS ERASED

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, September
5.-The bid of Albert Ritzenberg of
Washington, D. c., for the national in
terscholastic tennis championship
failed here today at the West Side Ten
mis- Club when he bowed to Robert A.
Low of Choate, 60; 6I3; 60, in
the quarter-final round.
Lows victory established him as the
favorite to win the title. His ground
strokes and service gave him an edge
all Of the way over Ritzenberg.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
AFTER CAROLINA TITLE
Henderson, Cation, College Tennis
Stars, Tourney Finalists.

GREENSBORO, n. c., September
5 R.-Archibald Henderson, jr., Uni
versity of North Carolina star, and
Bruce Cation, Duke University's No. /
man, will meet tomorrow in the final
round of the annual closed North
Carolina tennis tournament.
Henderson advanced into the final
round of the mems singles yesterday
by whipping Dan ("Rusty') Jones,
Elon net captain, in straight sets,
GO, 60, 6-3. Cation upset Carlyle
Lewis, Greensboro city champion, in
a five-set match, 6-4, 6-3, 16,
3I6, "a.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Sdudd of 80 Fit Cridnen Due
To Report at C.. u. on Tuesday

they were working in positions that
have kept them physically At. Many
have been employed as life guards
and camp supervisors. Others have
been working with road and construc-
ton gangs. All have signified their
intentions of reporting on time.
With II members of the squad
seniors. an open assault is expected to
be waged for every position on the
team. All posts on the elevens are
wide open, and players who received
some honor or another last year will
not be entitled to loaf during the
drills.
The same plan as last campaign
holds Then some players who had
the idea that they were all "set" for a
post found themselves riding the
bench the early part Of the campaign.
No Team Yet Picked.
NO TEAM has been decided upon
which Bergman and his aides will
follow, although 1t is a foregone con-
clusion that Maurice 1rish) Carroll,
sensational halfback, and Capt.
Hermie Schmarr, end, will be the lads
around which the eleven will revolve.
The prime effort of the early season
drills will be to scan the materials in
such a way as to unearth players to
take over the posts left vacant by the
graduation of Capt. Ed Karpowich,
tackle; Bill Lajousky, guard; George
Mulligan. end. and Pete Dranginis,
quarterback. No one of great i'm
portance has come up from the fresh
man team of last season, thus COM
pelling Bergman to rely chiefly on the
holdover reserves to plug the gaps.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

@ATHoL1c UNIVERSITIES
I foot ball team, which was
I the first Of the District
~ elevens to start grid drills
last year, will be the last to assemble
for the coming campaign, reporting
SO strong at Killion field Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Last year the Flying Cardinals re-
ported Labor day, but this year, owing
to the late start Of classes, Coach
Dutch Bergman decided on the later
date to start conditioning. Two-a-
day workouts will be the fare until
September 20, at which time registra-
ton will occupy the attention of the
gridders. Glass room work officially
begins Wednesday, September 80.
Get in Extra Licks.
CEVERAL of the Cardinal gridders
- who have been holding down Sum-
mer jobs in and around Washington
have spent much time during the past
two weeks limbering up on improved
Killion Field. where all C. U. practice
sessions will be held. In this group
were Capt. t.-elect Hermie Schmarr,
end; Bill Arnold. guard; Max Brink
man, quarterback; John Carvelas,
guard; Joe Yanchulis, center, and Ed
Clements. tackle.
Most Of the gridders have kept in
touch with Bergman throughout the
Summer and have informed him that
Evening star., 1936-09-06
GOLF QUALIFIERS TIE
Nolan, Smith Shoot 7Ss in Meet
at Congressional.

M. Parker Nolan, club champion, and
DR.. Howard L. Smith, tied for the lead
in the miniature golf tournament quail
flying round yesterday at Congressional
Country Club both scoring 7Ss Maj.
j. E. Mcclure was third with 70.
Two match play rounds at nine holes
today will bring the tourney up to the
semi-tinal to be played tomorrow morn
ing.
Over at Washington. Harold Hair,
brother of Club Champion Erwin P.
Hair, played the par IS last nine In 81
strokes. scoring II for the round, after
getting out in 40.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
CHAMPION TWICE
NEAR EXTINCTION
Roger Burns Up Last Nine
at Manor in Two Tits
to Stay in Tourney.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. X. McCALLUM.
OGER PEACOCK of Congress
sional defending his District
II championship against the
i \ lethal wallops of Volney G.
Burnett, the golfing fireman from In
dian Spring.
Billy Shea, 17-year-old youngster
from Congressional. against 17-year-
Did Bobby Brownell, the District junior
champion from Manor. The first
match to start over the Manor Club
course at 1910 this morning. The
second to start at 10:15, with the two
winners to clash in the final at 2:05
this afternoon.
That's the lineup of the semi-final
round for the District amateur golf
championship today over the rolling
acres of the Manor Club course at
Norbeck, Md, where Roger Peacock
yesterday came within gnats whisk-
er of losing two decisions, and like the
true champion he is, turned on the
heat over the back nine to win both
matches by eye-lash finishes. Peacock
against the hot Burnett, medalist in
the tourney, and the man whom many
pick to lick the title-holder and be-
come the new champion. The two
kids who are the seasons sensations
among the younger group Of golfers
paired against each other in repeti-
ton of the final in the District junior,
which Brownell won by single putt.
Shea One Under Par.
,YOU could search the records OF
- scads of local championships and
not find four better golfers, nor any
four who won finer matches than were
played yesterday at Manor, where
gallery of 30O-odd folk hung on the
high-flyin iron shots Of Peacock as
his crown toppled precariously, first
on a par-wrecking thrust by Billy
Dettweiler of Congressional in the
opening round of the title tourney
and then grew even more rickety
against the sharpshooting Louis Fuchs,
making his first real bid for the
championship. Four hours and more
Roger hung on the red rim of defeat,
where the turn of a golf ball would
have wrecked him, but he fought back
and won brace of the finest matches
any eyes ever will see, playing the
back nine twice in 80 whacks to snatch
victory. And you could 60 far to find
q finer match than that played late in
the afternoon in which young Billy
Shea, to whom the hole looks as big as
bucket, trounced the ikeable Manor
veteran-Harry G. Pitt-on the nine
teenth hole. Shea shot 60. one under
par for the course. and finished all
square with Harry over the regulation
distance, notwithstanding Harry's
holed pitch for an eagle on the sew
enth, and a 40-foot putt that thun-
dered across the fifteenth green for
birdie. The youngster won on the
nineteenth when Harry hashed up the
hole after tee shot that should have
given him an easy 4.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

A 20-foot putt hung on the lip of
the eighteenth cup and kept Cooper
from bagging his third straight birdie
and fourth of the back nine.
White, followed by huge gallery,
showed the pressure as his shots
started to go of line. He struggled
for pars when they did register, but
finished dramatically. exploding from
a trap on 1s and holing a 4-foot putt
for par three.
Walter Greiner Of Baltimore. Md,
paced the amateur field with q "a that
gave him a total Of 225.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Hagerty without dependable kicker
and Gibbins may be able to fill the
role.
On the line, Tehaan and Cummings
are veterans. Cummings, who has had
two years of varsity experience, seems
sure to see plenty of activity at q
tackle post. Tehaan was handi-
capped during the early part Of last
year with an injury. However, he end
ed up the season on the first team.
Bob Hogan also was a member Of last
years varsity squad.
VIII Toll on Labor Day.
NEE. end, and Gamage, tackle, are
coming up from the freshman
team. Although both lack in expert
ence, Hagerty believes they will see
plenty Of action this year. Nee's abil-
ity to snag passes may make him val
liable this year.
After an of day today the George
towners will celebrate Labor day by
having both morning and afternoon
drills. In the afternoon heavy uni
forms will be donned and contact work
will be inaugurated. II the condition
Of the squad permits, the initial scrim-
mage viii be held on "wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
SPECIE TOPS HURLERS
Former Griff First in Southern
Loon With 20 Wins.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. R.-Byron
Specie, veteran submarine" pitcher
who previously served with Washing
ton, Cleveland and the Philadelphia
Phillies. was the first to win 20 games
in the Southern Association this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
By the Associated Press,

7 I OLLYWOOD, September 5.
- Four film men, foot ball
addicts IL months every
4 4 year, laid their predictions
on the line today for the 1886
gridiron season.
w. s. Van Dyke, director, said:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
BOXER STEPS OVER ROPES.

Leon Ketchel, the gigantic Polish
heavyweight, steps over the ropes in
stead of under them in his boxing
matches.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

YITH but one being forced
M to three sets, favorites ad-
Wv vanced with ease yesterday
as they swept into the
quarter final round of the Army Navy
Club women's Fall invitation tennis
tournament.
Mrs. Stanley Robinson, seeded No.
! star. advanced at the expense of
Rose Hyde, whom she defeated, 6-l,
6-1. while Sara Moore. Public Parks
champion and seeded No. 2 racketer,
trounced Audrey Winston, 81, SO,
and Charlotte Decker, 6-3, 6-3.
Mrs. Barry Wood. wife Of the for
mer Harvard foot ball ace, trimmed
Nancy McCandlish of Fairfax, Va,
81, 60, and Anne Shute. 60,
Ga. Mrs. Dorette Miller, seeded No.
4. breezed through her first round
match with Doris Rothwell, winning
60, 60, but encountered more diff
Guilty in disposing of Mrs. Mary Gallo
way, 6-4, 60, in the second round.
Mary Ryan Plays Well.
ONE of the dark horse entrants in
the tourney, Mary Ryan, dis
played smooth court covering in turn
ing back Mrs. A. o. White, SO, 81,
and Mary Poppe, Ga. 60. while
Willie O'Steen, former girls play
ground champion, drubbed Betty
Shapiro, Ga, 10-8.
In quarter-final matches today at
10 o'clock, Mrs. Robinson will meet
Edith McCulloch, Mrs. Wood will face
Eleanor Craven, Miss Moore will play
Miss Ryan and Mrs. Miller will clash
with Miss O'Steen.
The winner Of the Robinson-Mc-
Culloch match and the winner of the
Wood Craven battle will square of in
a semi final match at 2 o'clock, as will
the winners Of the Moore Ryan en-
counter and the Miller -O'Steen match.