davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-27
GRANT TAKES TENNIS
AS BUDGE STAGGERS
Davis Cup Ace Erratic as He
Bows to Little Albanian in
Mason-D Dixon Meet.
BY the Associated Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. April 27.-The Mason-Dixon
tennis crown rested today on Bryan
lBitsy) Grant, the mite from Atlanta.
who once more assumed his giant
killing role by taking a long and er-
ratio match from Don Bulge.
Bulge. CALIFORNIA; red-haired Davis
Cup ace, started out against his team
mate in fine style yesterday. but
cracked halfway through before
Grants attack. The final tally was
2-6, As. 6-3, 60, Ga.
The midget star of the South
couldn't get anywhere in the first two
sets before Budge's hard-driving game,
in which he followed through danger
ously with forcing shots. Grant en-
joyed brief rally in the second to
lead. 81, but the powerful player
from the Coast came back with four
straight games.
Bulge showed signs of becoming en-
ratio in that second set, but it was not
until the third that Grants game be-
gan to show signs of superiority. He
took five straight games to begin the
victory drive. The Albanian had
Bulge at his mercy in the fourth set,
winning 60, and in the last he held
of the Californians rally and took the
title of old Whites annual Spring
tourney.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
DENG|S COCKSURE
He WILL WIN HERE
Marathon Champ, Assured
Injury Is Slight, Looks
to Stars Contest.
By the Associated Press.

~ ALTIMORE, April 27-Pat
- DengiS, who had to drop out
of the Boston marathon, said
~ today he was counting on
comeback and expected to capture
the Evening Stars National A. A. U.
marathon at Washington and land
a place on the Olympic team as well
as retain his American title.
A ruptured blood vessel forced Den
gis, 34-year-old native of Wales, out
of the Boston race Monday after 20
miles. He returned home TO recuper-
ate and asserted that with "a little
more rest he would be in trim to 60
to Washington and defend the title
he won there last year
III beat them all again" he said.
Il am going to make that Olympic
team without e doubt. I'll be at
Washington fighting"
The Baltimore marathoner said he
was primed to win in Boston and his
disability was big disappointment"
Doctors there, he said. told him the
ruptured blood. vessel was probably a
small one and the injury would heal
with rest.
Il guess had this bad luck coming
to me-" he commented Il had been
sweeping everything before me for
two years, running great races with
70 bad luck at ALL"
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Wright Takes on Mack.

OvERLIN, co-managed by Jack
Dempsey. has scored wins over
Joe Lipps. Billy Ketchell. Paul Pirrone,
Anson Green, Al Quail, twice: Car
men Joe SmallwoOd and Henry Irving.
He has dropped bouts to Vince Dundee,
Pirr0ne and Jimmy Smith.
In an eight-round semi-fnal. Ritchie
Mack. Indianapolis welterweight, bat
ties Cary Wright. local larruper. for a
probable crack at Phil FUR, District
l47-pound ruler. Mack has taken a
decision from Kid Aztuca and held the
Mexican star TO a draw in another
bout. Wright recently lost his only
fight in II starts since his comeback,
dropping decision to Furr.
Ray Bore, a French undertaken
from Georgia, win strive to stir up a
little business when he faces Nick
Camoretta, New Orleans Spanish -Ital-
ian. in scrap scheduled for six ses-
sions
Four-round tests pit Sammy Sweet
against Smiling Yanqui and Killer
Lamar against Tiger Lou Flowers.
The first punch will be thrown at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Stars Yesterday

Cecil Travis and Jake Powell. Sena-
tOrs-Made three hits and two runs
apiece against Athletics.
Johnny Allen and Billy Sullivan,
Indians-Allen pitched two-hit ball
for 823 innings against Browns and
scored winning run In sixteenth; Sui
livan led attack with four hits.
Linus Frey, Dodgers - Clouted
homer, double and two singles in
rout of Phillies.
Vic Sorrell. Tigers-Limited White
Sox to five hits for GA victory.
Dizzy Dean and Frank Frisch. Car
dinals-Dean limited Pirates to six
hits: Frisch doubled and scored win
ming run In tenth.
Frank Crosetti, Yankees-Hammered
Red Sox pitching for five hits, driving
In three runs
Tex Carleton, Cubs-Shut out Reds
with four hits,
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Montgomery County Base Ball,
Golf Teams Defeat d. e.. Rirals

Kensington A. c. opened its cam
paign in impressive fashion by defeat
ing White Haven A. c., 10 to 6.
Montgomery Blair High Schools golf
team defeated st. Johns College of
Washington, 81 to az, on Argyle
Country Club course Summary:
Jenkins Blair defeated Meyer fst.
Johns. | up; Fincham Blair defeated
Brand 'st. Johns, ) and >. Best bali.
Regan Isl. Johns) and scarboroush. all
even.
Sullivan 6st. John'sr defeated wither-
spoon spoon tBlairl, s and 6. Best ball. St.
Thirteen contests are scheduled for
Montgomery County's schoolboy teams
this week.
Tomorrow Montgomery High of
Rockville and Montgomery Blair
mines meet at Silver Spring while
Damascus entertains Sherwood High.
Wednesday the Bethesda Chevy
Chase golf team. winner in four of
its five matches, plays Gonzaga. The
Lelanders will meet St. Johns on
InurS0ay, While thelr base ball team
engages Eastern. Blair entertains
Roosevelt Highs tennis team at
Argyle Country Club the same after
noon.
Sherwood High meets Montgomery
High at Rockville in base ball Fri
day, Blair faces Woodrow Wilson at
Silver Spring and Gaithersburg plays
Friends School. Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Dewitt Prep will meet on the
links at Georgetown Prep the same
day.
The county schools will send their
track teams to the University of
Maryland games, Dewitt and Mont
gomery Blair golf combinations tie
up and Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Central golfers will clash Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THAT the Athletics are danger
Gus whenever they get good
pitching was illustrated when they
defeated Washington. 80, in the
first game of the series. Joe Bush's
six-hit hurting did the trick. Law
ton Walter Witt, a new youngster,
seems to be making good at Short
stop for the Athletics, his run in
the eighth inning proving the VIM
ming marker.
The plan advocated by Col. w.
w. Harris for improving the
grounds in lower Potomac Park
for golf is meeting with the hearty
approval of local linksmen. Wash
ington now possesses a three hole
course, which is kept in good con-
dition, but is scarcely adequate for
its needs.
Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity were victorious in base ball
games, the Hoyas spilling Yale. 81,
and C. U. noSing out North Caro-
lima. 4-3. in IL innings.
Peck Chapels five won the cham
pionship of the Sunday School
Basket Ball League when Christ
Lutheran failed to appear for the
title game.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Plies Ring Mitts
TWixt Net Tits
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPoLIs, April 27.-Belden
Burns. a St. Johns sophomore.
figured in an unusual mixture Of
sports last week. sandwiching
boxing match between two tennis
contests.
Besides being a high grade boxer,
he is lead-off man in the court
game at st. Johns.
On Thursday. Burns played
against Swarthmore and lost. Fri
day evening. in local tourna-
ment, he boxed against Joe Danke
of Baltimore and easily defeated
him.
Saturday, playing tennis against
Western Maryland, Burns again
lost, but in both matches put up a
good game.
Burns established his versatility
by playing a good game as a foot
ball back. His home is in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

~ PENING days being the vogue
4 at golf clubs around Wash
ington, you wouldn't expect
~ the Capitals third Oldest golf
club to lag behind in the procession.
So it comes that Jim Tracy, golf chair
man at Washington, has billed a half
dozen events at the Washington Golf
and Country Club for May 9. to cele-
brate the formal opening of the course
and resumption of Summer rules. A
blind bogey event, best nine-hole
scores worst nine-hole scores, a put
ting tourney and several other events
will be staged.
just to show how tough it is to
handicap a fellow when he really gets
on his stick and down to serious golf
ask Arthur Harnett and Arthur Dezen-
dorf about the game. F. N. Strickland
played against them at Washington
Strickland is a 16-handicap man who
normally shoots around 81 or 88. But
he started with three brides in row,
3, ?, 8. which happens to be one of
the finest starts ever recorded at
Washington. In between the third
and the eighteenth holes he wasn't
so good. but he finished with his
fourth birdie at the final hole for
an 81.
And take the case of ]. E. McCabe
a Washington southpaw. McCabe got
into a match Saturday with Dave
Thomson. They figured him for ex-
cess baggage, but he got out in 81 and
carried the match for his side, shoot
ing II. Yesterday he licked his own
best mark with rs. after getting out
in SO. This included 6, 5 finish.
where he had two pars for 73.
OVER at Baltimore today quite
~ field of our better amateurs and
pros were gathered to scrap in pro
tourney to be followed by an amateur
pro affair this afternoon. Witty Cox
will make his initial start of the sea-
son with three Capital amateurs as
his partners.
WOMEN golfers are due for busy
w week at courses around the Capt.
tai. Team matches will be played at
three courses tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday. A large field of the
fair clubwielders will gather at Chevy
Chase to compete over the 36-hole
route for the Keefer Cup.
The starting schedule for the team
matches follows:
First teams at Army-Navy-9:15,
Army-Navy VS.. Chevy Chase; $40,
Congressional VS.. Manor; 1890, Ken
wood VS.. Indian Spring. Columbia
draws a bye.
Second teams at Washington-9:l5,
Beaver Dam VS.. Army Navy; $40,
Congressional VS.. Chevy Chase; 1905,
Columbia VS.. Kenwood. Washington
draws bye.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Class B Handicar
Gzh>
WTSTE2AQGEIT OEF TEnE UEE
/S by W. r. ms CALLuM
by w. r. Ms CALLuM

Third teams at Manor-9l5, Army
Navy vs.. Beaver Dam. first tee: els,
Chevy Chase VS.. Manor, tenth tee: {:
$40. Congressional VS.. Columbia. first
tee; GAO, Kenwood VS.. Woodmont,
tenth tee.
C. E. Hudson won the Gatewood
Trophy tourney at Kenwood yesterday
with card of 91-26-65. c. E. Cook
was second with a net Sc. The gross
award went to Leo Cullinane with 49,
Winners in the blind bogey tourney
at Beaver Dam were w C. Hall, Clay
ton Williams, C. B. Kimball, H. R. De
VilbiSs, Roy kaufman. F. G. Patton.
s. c. Carroll ard Verne Cameron. Ellen
Kincaid and Mrs. Ora Emge, promi-
nent women golfers of the club. both
won matches in the Marmion Trophy
tourney.
T EO WALPER, Bethesda driving
range operator, knocked in a
lengthy putt Tor bird to enable him
and Hickman Greene to halve match
with Harry Pitt and Al Treder at
Manor. Walper shot 10, with Treder
bagglng a II. The winners in the
blind bogey affair at Manor were Mrs.
j. B Price and Mrs. w. B. McCreary.
Georgetown Prep School golfers
whipped Gonzaga in a match at Gar
rett Park, winning by 3i2 to 2la.
Two hundred and ninety golfers
turned out for the opening day at
Columbia yesterday but light rain
washed out the golf Journeys planned
by Chairman Marty West.
Women golfers of the club held
their opening day last Friday, with
nearly 40 players taking part in the
handicap tourney under the direction
of Mrs A. S. Gardiner, golf chairman
Evening star., 1936-04-27
BIG TEN MINES STURDY

CHICAGO, April 27 R.-With
five teams boasting both hitting punch
and effective pitching. the seasons
western conference base ball race
shaped up today as a wide OPEN
battle
Illinois topped the field in games
won, having captured five contests
without being beaten behind fine
pitching by Hale Swanson and Howie
Berg. Iowa won four games without
a loss. The other unbeaten teams
were Michigan, Indiana and Mime
sofa, each with two wins.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
KEN IS SHOOTING
FOR TITLE SCRAP
Chinese Midd|eWeight Said
to Carry a FIatiron
in Each Glove.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

BY BURTON HAWKINS.
THRIVING on boxing diet con-
sisting largely of heavyweightS
during the last several months,
L Washington's fistic colony will
be fed middleweigh appetizer to-
night when Ken Overlin clashes with
Ralph Chong in scheduled l0-round
feature bout at Turner's Arena.
Should Overlin hurdle his Oriental
foe in impressive fashion he probably
will be matched with Babe RiSko.
world middleweight champion. in a
non-title bout at Griffith Stadium in
July.
Boosting string of 81 consecutive
victories, the 26-year-old Overlin
meets in Chong one of China's rare
contributions to fistiana. Chong'S
popularity cannot be charged to his
slant eyes or color, however. He packs
one of the middleweight divisions
most feared foes.
Oyerlin FlOored by ChOng.
A LTHOUGH the Chinese clouter did
not choose to follow the vocation
of his fellow countrymen, he is said
TO carry a f1atiron in each glove.
Overlin can testify to Ralph's punch
ing prowess, having been floored by
Chong in Baltimore recently. Ken
rallied to grab the decision. but was
offered one of the stiffest tests of his
ring career
Managed by Jack Laken, who also
handles the Districts newly crowned
light-heavyWeight champion. Billy
. Nichy, the 2l-year-old New Orleans
Oriental last year dropped a technical
Knockout bout to Freddy Steele. Pacific
Coast sensation. when a gashed eye
Cancelled the early lead Chong had
compiled.
Chong also has fractured the Jaw of
Jimmy Jones, brother of Maryland
University's Ivan Nedomatsky and has
recorded victories over Jimmy Smith.
frankie Britt and Johnny Ducca. He
holds draws with Anson Green and Al
Quail
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Southern HOnOrs
To Occidentals

A FTER six months of torrid
competition with the best
bowlers of Baltimore, Norfolk and
Richmond. the Occidental Restau-
rant shooters today were in pos
session Of the Southern Intercity
League pennant, one of the most
priced in the duckpin world.
They clir>ched the title by beat
ing Baltimore Plaza In Baltimore
yesterday, 3 to 2, in q match that
ended the leagues season.
Astor Clarke of the Occidentals
likely will receive the high average
prize, but this won't be awarded
until a recapitulatioR Is made.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Blount, Newcomer, Carries Off
Honors in Opening Sail Race

and others still in the process of con-
ditioning, no race in that class was
held. D. Werner Smythe in an unoffi-
cial event drove his Sassy around
in one of the fastest times ever made,
however.
Phil Rigg Adrian Sizer and Paul
Tomalin composed the Race Commit
tee which used George Jensen's Black
hawk for its duties.
The summaries.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
IRON MAN IN TRACK

San Francisco State has an iron
man named Runar Stone In a dual
track and field meet with Santa Rosa
Junior College he won the high
hurdles, javelin throw, pole vault.
broad jump and high jump and placed
in the discus and shot events-for a
total of % points.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
TAKE COUNTY GAMES
Hyattsville, Ehrlich, Foundry Are
Soft Ball Victors.

Hyattsville. Ehrhch Poultry Co. and
Foundry were victors yesterday in
three games of the Prince Georges
County Soft Ball League
An eight-run rally III the ninth en-
abled HyattSville to trounce District
of Columbia Paper Co., l1-6, in game
which saw Rawls and Rhodes smash
home runs for the winner and loser.
respectively. Ehrlich Poultry contin-
ued winning, with 1913 conquest Of
Berwyn A. c., while Foundry upset the
Kolker Poultry ten. 6-l.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
lANSJN' @Mx -
EN IT. ROPE G4S2A|

what it takes to buy champagne {.
Starting as a flyweight, Sarron an
neXed the Southern A. A. U. cham
pionship but was trounced in the
nationals by La Barba So close
was the decision, however, that the
Olympic trials judges took Petey to
Paris as an alternate He fought
exhibitions there for Gems. Pershing
and Fooh and turned professional
upon his return to the United States
He may be viewed in action daily
at the Humidor Gymnasium, 1121
Fourteenth street, at 1870 O'Clock.
Everett Wuz Robbed.
TO THE District Boxing Commission
We would vote a cactus for its
latest action in depriving Buck Everett
of his local heavyweight title and at
the same time naming Billy Nichy as
light ruler of these pugi-
listic parts.
Nichy has trimmed Eddie Nader and
Ernie Anderson and lost to Nader and
AL Delaney in scraps here-all of which
were heavyweight bouts. Yet he is
named champion of a division in
which he never has fought locally. He
still will enter the ring as a heavy
weight in future fights.
Everett apparently has been deprived
of his title because he failed to defend
it. But just how can fighter defend
his championship If the so-called con-
tenders refuse to meet him? !
Marty Gallagher and Bob Tow, two
of those named by the commission to
compete in a heavyweight elimination
tournament to determine the local
champion, repeatedly have turned
down Buck as an opponent. Everett
was en- route here to compete against
Nader, Delaney, Nichy ct al, when he
injured his shoulder in an impromptu
scufle which necessitated a three-week
lay-off.
Buck is a sensitive soul. He actually
took great pride In his local title. And
he still is champion with ringworms
here until proven otherwise.
Whitley France, Tech High School
base ball player, will be one of the
featured glove tossers Friday night at
Turner's Arena when the Gonzaga
High School Athletic Association
stages an amateur ring show.
Other simon-pure punchers who
will participate include Pat Cecchini.
Harry Dom. George Abrams, Steve
Mamakos and Glenn Drake.
Evening star., 1936-04-27


the Potomac River Sailing Association
opened its Spring series yesterday at
Hains Point.
In his moth, Harriet. Blount led
the field in the first race of the day,
finishing the course in / hour and 80
minutes. Tremarne's Ihoghu failed
TO finish in the same race.
The fastest time of the day, how
ever, was made by Ted De Boer,
champion last year in the Glass A
HaEdicap, who piloted his Sandpiper
over the two laps in 57l2 minutes.
His corrected time was % minutes and
42 seconds.
Grover Farnsworth of the Old Do
minion Club won the Glass B Handi-
cap in his Peter Pan, beating r. T.
Miller across the finish line by nearly
five minutes. Farnsworth's time was
l hour and 1872 minutes.
With few Of the comets overheard
Evening star., 1936-04-27
SARRON. ERWIN ON AIR.

Petey Sarron, who fights Freddy
Miller for the world featherweight
boxing championship at Griffith
Stadium on May II. and Jimmy Err
win, his manager. will be interviewed
by Arch Mcdonald tonight over Sta
ton WJSV at 6;l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

NY hallucinations you may have
~ been nursing concerning the
~ punching prowess of Petey
4 4 Sarron. the half-pint Syrian
scrapper, who will strive to knock the
world featherweight crown from
Freddy Miller's sleek head at Griffith
Stadium on May II, soon will be dis
PEELED if you choose to view the little
larruper in his conditioning grind
Regarded by many as pattycake
puncher because his recent knockout
victories have been comparatively few,
the hairy fist-slinging veteran never
theless still carries the wallop that
has ranked him among the first 10
featherweights during the last II
years.
Manager Jimmy Erwin offers a
plausible explanation for the lack of
Petey's recent chilling conquests. It
revolves around Sarron's rather brittle
hands. when brought Petey here
to fight at Portner's Arnea." says
Erwin, "he won his first seven bouts by
knockouts. During that time, however,
he hurt his hands. We decided not
to risk further injury-to win the
scraps by decisions and gamble only
when facing ranking fighters
Never Been on Floor.
THAT plan has been successful, but
majority of those ringworms
who can. digest only a knockout diet
believe the dynamite in Petey's fists
has exploded Sarron still possesses
crushing punch. Before my eyes and
firmly between those of his sparring
partner, Bobby Dean, the Syrian
slasher delivered blow that blasted
the Philadelphia southpaw across the
ring and out of the ropes.
Jabs on Sarron: Petey. In nearly 13
years of beak busting. never has had
a referee count over him . Beaten
but eight times in l27 bouts, the
pocket edition battler thrice has lost
to Miller D.. Another decision was
dropped to Fidel La Barba, former
world hyweight champion -. . Among
his victims are three former title
holders, Tommy Paul. former feather
weight ruler; Benny Bass. ex-feath-
erweight and junior lightweight
champion, and AL Forman, king of
England's 126-pounders
A former Birmingham newsboy,
Petey virtually was forced to fight or
60 hungry .. He now has plentyNof
Evening star., 1936-04-27
BOYS CLUB HOMECOMING
Former Members, Now in College
Sports, Award Night Guests.

Prominent Washington business
men and college athletes who form
erly we're members will gather at
Washington Boys Club Thursday
night to participate in the sixteenth
annaul award night program.
Among them will be Frank r.
Jelleff. William Russell, Joe Lynch.
Mario Gregorio, Matt Twomey,
Tommy Nolan, Barney Lieb, Sammy
Hook. Wally Bruder, George Waters,
Barney Smith, Billy Reed, Willie
Fisher and Jim Triatafillos.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
BIDS FOR OIL YMPICS

N. Y. A. c. Eager to Qualify Crew
for Berlin Races.
NEW YORK. April 81 LP-The
New York Athletic Club appears to
be quite serious in its bid for Olympic
rowing honors this year.
The winged footers, hoping to be-
come the first club eight to represent
the United States at the Olympics,
launched a new shell yesterday for
use in the Spring campaign. With
appropriate ceremonies, it was named
OLYMPIC.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Elmer Hutchinson's Rockville A. A.
and the Takoma Tigers. two of the
foremost contenders for the Mont
gomery County unlimited diamond
championship, scored their second sue
cessive triumphs yesterday in games
with Washington mines.
Rockville handed the Diamond Cab
Co. a 12-to-l lacfng, while the Tigers
came through with a l2-to-7 victory
over Plaza Co.
Colesville Cardinals overwhelmed
Dickerson A. c., IL to 2, in an intra-
county game.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
PARTY AT BOYS CLUB.

The Boys Club of Washington will
hold its sixteenth annual award night
at the club, 230 C street northwest,
next Thursday night at o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
CANOE TESTS HERE
Winners in June Regatta Will Go
to Olympic Trials.

to Olympic Trials.
Washington's water front will be
the scene of the canoe champion
ships Of the Middle Atlantic section,
the winners of which will go to Phila-
delphia to compete for the right to
represent the United States in the
Olympics. according to a dispatch
received here today.
Canoeists from Pennsylvania, Della
ware, New Jersey. Virginia and Mary
land will come here late in June to
participate in nearly a dozen sec
tional titular events.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Course Is Outlined.


THREE Washington runners of note
George Shorb, Dr. B. C. Chit
wood and Arthur Qewhurst-also will
start the grind. the last-named at
tempting comeback after two-year
period Of inactivity.
Bernard X. Heinicke of the Hanlon
Athletic Club of Baltimore, who fin
ished second to Agee in a recent l5-
mile handicap, also is entered He will
be one of team from that organi-
Zation.
The Evening Star trophy will go
to the winner.
The course will start at the Tourist
Camp in Potomac Park. circle the Polo
Field, around Hams Point and back
again to the Tourist Camp. Three
laps will be run.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Totals 81 SIS Totals-l9 4

ITTW
Catholic University 100 Ill
Runs-Frye. Cozzolino t2,. Dlodeck Err
Kas1niep sioen eSes q, ait
Brown. First base on balls-Of Antho-
navaee >. Struck out-By Anthoravsce
e. by Buscher- -; by Beavers l. Losing
pitcher-Beavers. Umpire-Mr. Phillips
Evening star., 1936-04-27
SHOE PITCHERS TO MEET.

A meeting of the Maryland State
Horseshoe League will be held next
Thursday night at the home of Tenn
pie FARRELL.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
CRACK HARR|ERS
WILL RACE HERE
A. A. us 15.MiIe Test for
Evening Star Cup Set
for Next Sunday.

- ERVING as a warm-up for the
Evening Stars marathon which
will be for the national cham
- pionship and a place on the
Olympic team, a 15-mile run one week
from today in which some OF the
Nations outstanding distance runners
will compete will be staged by the
District A. A. U. About 60 entries
have been received so far. The con-
testants likely will include Bill Ages
and Pat Dengis Of Baltimore's Stone
wall Democratic Club; William Will
son and DR.. George E. Lieberman of
the Passon A. A. of Philadelphia and
Mel Porter and Harvey Lichtenstein
Of the German-American Club of
New York City.