davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-29


THE j. Whitla Stinsons, she
l. was the former Pepita
Crounse, are, so various rumors
have it, not finding things ex-
actly eye to eye.
WEEKEND parties:
w Buckner Blackerby's tea for
Mrs. Howard Rally, who de-
serted Washington for New York
last summer and now, with every
breath she takes, is wishing de-
voutly she were back here once
more. -.-
TNHE Laird Dunlops, with Mrs.
l. Dunlop in gray tweeds and
a dark brown tiny hat pulled
away down on her dark curls,
Nancy Hanna in blue, Bob Phil
lips, Major and Mrs. Richard
Buck, the Lynn Talleys, with
Mrs. Talley in black trimmed
with baby lamb; William Nc
Grorarty, Lulu Martin Scott and
Mary Chiffon, of New York, and
Mrs. Carl Mckenzie.
TNEA for those who wished it,
Il but the huge bowl of cream
thick eggnog, the piece de re-
sistance for most of us, and the
thick squares of fruit cake which
had been soaking in brandy for
months and just waiting for this
particular afternoon to make
their debut.
Beaten biscuits, spread with
caviar and finely ground old
Kentucky ham, celery stuffed
with highly seasoned cream
cheese, all of them inviting one
to come over to the candle
lighted buffet. Tim Cantrell ask
ing Buckner for her recipe for
eggnog and Buckner telling him
truthfully that she had no set
recipe, one simply mixed, poured,
beat, and tasted and finally it
was made.
~
MRS. HARRY PAYNE and
IVA Mr.. Marion Hargrove hosts
at tea for Mrs: Payne's daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. 3. Frampton, of
Pittsburgh. And-Mrs. Tramp
ton, who is beautiful person
with curly, red gold hair, looking
even more so in a gown of shell
pink satin, topped by swinging
three-quarter length jacket,
W h o S short sleeves were
trimmed in wide bands of chin
chilla.
THE drawing room, a blending
l. of crimson brocade and gor.
geous old mahogany furniture,
was blooming with red roses
and yellow and bronze chrysan-
themums, the tea table was cen.
tered with mauve and pink
chrysanthemurns and great
masses of the same shaded
NUNS and golden autumn
leaves decorated the vases and
bowls in the library and sun
room.
y Il
A N impromptu bar offered
A whiskey and soda, delicious
punch, and coffee, with the ad.
dition of whipped cream, COM
peted in the dining room to-
gether with intriguing sand
Wiches and frosted cakes.
X X 4
nR. AND MRS. EUGENE
~ LIE MERLE, with Mrs. LIE
Merle in a stunning yellow
printed tunic over deep brown
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Plans "At Home'''

Sonora de Pastoriza, wife Of
the Minister of the Dominican
Republic, will be "at home"
from 5 until Z. o'clock at the le.
cation on Thursday.
y X y ,--.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. McKae,
Of New York City, are in town
for a several-days' visit and
while here they are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel.
X X X
Mrs. W. C.. Arkell has arrived
in Washington from her home
in Englewood, N. j., accornpar1-
led by her daughter, Miss Sally
Arkell, and during her stay she
is stopping at the Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

and wearing topaz jewels and
having herself a merry minute
by telling someone who had
made a most flattering COM
ment, that "they had not kissed
the Blarney stone, they had
swallowed it, completely" The
Francis Whitmans, with little
Mrs. Whitman in dark green.
Mrs. Paul Linebarger in q
three-piece ensemble of Jade
green tweeds with matching,
brimmed tweed hat and a short
necklace of jade spaced with
two diamond bars, about her
neck; Mrs. Harry Fulton, Miss
Pauletta Guffey, Miss Matte
Porter in very smart black, with
the Tarr Loftins and Com
mander and Mrs. r. D. "Ted"
Ruddock, Mrs. John Marshall
in black velvet and two very
stunning red fox furs which
hung nearly to the floor; Gym
thia Hill in a maroon crepe
lightened by a wide silver neck
lace and locket and matching
bracelets, both the necklace and
bracelets a gift from London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Her.
rick, with Mrs. Herrick in soft
gray, Mrs. Geary Brown, Col.
and Mrs. c. A. Hardigg. Mrs.
N. E. Steele in black lace, DR..
and Mrs. Jose Valareno, Gen.
eral and Mrs. Allan Gullion.
the Charles Hersums, Capt.
and Mrs. Jim White. Clifford
Lanham, who is a most delight
full person, and ever so many
more guests arriving as we left.
COMMANDER and Mrs. Rob.
" ert Donohue's reception to
formally announce the engage.
ment of their darkly lovely
daughter, Patsy, to Captain Ed.
ward Bruce Carney, son Of the
IaylOr Il. CafneyS.
A IL Of Patsy's friends and
IA those of her mother and
father, busy with congratula-
tions, and Patsy looking as sweet
as a rose in pale blue MORE and
wearing a corsage of orchids. In
the dining room, Mrs. Russell
Waesche, wife of Admiral
Waesche, served a delicious
champagne punch, while Mrs.
Toulman Chalker, wife of Cap
tain Chalker, Mrs. Reed Hill,
Mrs. William H. Munter, Mrs.
G. Stuart and Mrs. Thomas
Walden, saw TO it that everyone
had everything they could want,
including the wee, piping-hot
biscuits and ham.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
PETER CARTER


Dr Luther Shelton, q. S. n, is, SO persist
~ ent rumor would have one believe, go
ing to walk up that familiar middle ase and shortly with
charming and welknown here in town whose last
name begins with the initial "Mo And-she is a widow.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Envoy, Wife
To Be Hosts

The Minister of the Union Of
South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
William Close have issued invi-
tations for a reception at the
legation on Tuesday, December
IA from 4:30 to Z o'clock.
This is by way of being a
housewarming as Mr.. and Mrs.
Close have only recently moved
into their newly erected lega-
ton which stands just opposite
the British Embassy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Close were absent from
Washington the latter part of
spring and all of summer re-
turning here in october. They
were travelling in England, hav-
ing gone there in May to attend
the Coronation.
&#k
Returns Thursday
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will
arrive Thursday from her home,
THE WalnutS," in Kansas City,
to open her apartment at the
Shoreham for the season.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

teacher than Tommy Armour. Tom
has . way Of nterjecting 4 few some.
what sarcastic remarks at odd spots
IN . round that Jar = fellow into
thinking about no VITO hit the ball
instead OF just hitting it. The Babe
can learn plenty from him about how
to play shots In place OF Just socking
with her power on every shot.
Shes always had power. She aI.
ways could, from the day she started
the game, wallop the ball a very long
way. Those 300-yard tee shots you
read about aren't . lot OF hooey,
She can really hit the ball as far a.
your better pro when she catches it
on the nose. But when you add up
the scores usually you'll fnd the pro
down in the low 70s and the Babe
down in the low Dos. II Tommy can
teach her to take No. 2 iron for
4 l90-yard shot, where normally she'd
take a No. 1 and sock it with all her
power she'll be more than apt to
become quite golfer.
The gal has everything it takes and
she's in the right hands Oh, sure,
she's played some fine rounds. We
think that round Of 76 she had at
Chevy Chase last year was one Of
the great rounds ever played by a
woman. But no one can play con-
sistently fine golf fitting the ball hard
on every shot. When the Babe learns
that she can become an outstanding
woman star.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

ever heard around the Virginia cir
cruit (Which is notoriously greedy for
publicity and equally famous for its
bad manners in dealing with the press
a few exhibitions excepted) was Of
fered by Berryville director who told
reporters he didn't admit any news
paper men to the press stand except
members of his own family q
whimsicality soon set Alright .
When not riding the gee-gees, the
booted clan spent its time playing
tricks on the carnival whirlamajigs
:. ought to have heard some of the
gals, who wouldn't bother about the
tallest and toughest fence In Vir-
ginia. screaming their handsome
heads off when the whip" and the
flying swings went into action.
What was it that those two young
sters. Louie Leith and Carl Fur, kept
studying with their heads together?
must have been q map Of the
Aleutian Isles. for all the diligence
they put into the conference ,
Everybody around the place was talk
ing about the fact that William du
Pont. jr.. has raised the value of the
Foxcatcher National Cup Steeplechase
10 $6,70O this year =. making 1t the
second richest in America Fox
catcher Cup and three other races
are set for September II at Fair Hill.
Md. Those who like shows better
than races. and short trips better
tnan long ones, will find the Fairfax
Horse Show out In Fairfax County on
tne same date This, incidentally.
Is not the Fairfax Hunt Show il
run by an entirely different group.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Fischer Has Tough Time,

Johnny FISCHER of Cincinnati,
defending champion, picked on
too many trees and traps He wound
up in a tie with Is others at 76 He
had pair of 3Ss. Joining Fischer
were such well known performers as
Eddie Held of Denver, former public
links and trans Mississippi winner;
Freddie Haas, jr., of New Orleans
and Don Schumacher of Dallas.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, the
outstanding favorite and 1888 national
open champion, carded at 36-41-77
OF four "old-time" champions, Chick
Evans of Chicago. Jesse Guilford of
Boston and Ross Sommerville Of
London, Ontario, still had a chance,
but Francis Ouimet of Boston fell
by the wayside with an 85
Evans had a "a, Guilford, 81, and
Sommerville, H.
Eight former Walker Cuppers still
were very much in the race They
were Jack Westland of Seattle, IS;
Gus Moreland of Peoria, Ill, 80;
Walter Emery Of Oklahoma City, rs;
Charley Yates. Atlanta. 70: Reynolds
Smith of Dallas. 79, and Scotty
Campbell of Seattle and Donald Moe
of Portland, 75
Evening star., 1937-08-24

people who can afford show stables
as diversions, not businesses
Since Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Mrs.
George Greenhalgh and DR.. Lewis
Allen had sent over the full force OF
their expensive and excellent strings,
and U. S. Randle of Washington had
the great black fencer, Randles Pride
there to take care of the open jump
ing events. lesser exhibitors did not
have much Of chance for hunter
prizes.
The minor owners especial opening
came in the breeding classes, which
were nicely filled, If not sensational
like the similar events at Upperville
II you can breed and raise a good
colt, probably you'll get him to the
shows under your own name at first
II he really is good. by the time he's
ready for hunter classes one Of the
weather. stables doubtless will have
offered you price too lush to be re-
fused, and your pride will become
merely another cog in vast machine
Well, DR.. Allen. who usually breeds
his own show stock and brings it up
with a skillful hand, Jared very de-
Gently at Berryville this season, but
the real gravy went to Mrs. Green
halgh and Mrs. Whitney. The former
had a championship from Hunters
Choice, which is a very able sort OF
horse. perhaps destined to become
Evening star., 1937-08-24

great some day, and Peggy Hamilton,
In charge Of the Whitney string as
next best friend" as the courts say.
picked up hunt team and Corinthian
victories in quick succession on the
closing afternoon.
The Whitney grays again were in
vncible among the teams (perform-
ances being none too hot in that
class anyhow, and Spring Hope, which
had acted badly as member Of the
Whitney brown team" showed ex-
treme penitence with a really beau
tiful performance in the Corinthian.
Berryvile was not an amateurs
show, not one that proved very much
about its entries possibilities as
horses to hounds, but at least It did
not have too much aura Of the auc-
t,on block around it, and the four pre-
dominating stables displayed . type
Of ring stock the likes Of which you'll
not beat very often.
The weather, Of course, Was
steaming. which b nothing
rare. Not even worth that
much comment. Every one
sizzled, and loved 1t.
NOTES on an old program: Quaint
est o all unpleasantries VIEW
Evening star., 1937-08-24
GUN FOR TRAP RECORDS

VANDALlA. Ohio, August ~ R.-
Joe Hiestand. Hillsboro, Ohio, farm
BOY, and Mrs. Leila Hall, strasburR,
MO-, housewife. had 4 chance to make
trapshooting history today by winning
their third consecutive national clay
target Championships feat never
performed in the 38-year tenure Of the
Grand American program.
Hiestand, the Nations No. l scatter
gun artist, won the mems crown the
last two years with scores Of 100 of
zoo, while Mrs. Hall took the feminine
laurels in 1885 with 1o1 Of 200 and last
year with lse Of 200, the latter score q
record for her sex in. Grand American
competition.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
N0LERS' headache, an illne,

N0LGNo ucAQACQc, an lllneB6
n induced by the current Mid
~ summer slump, has fishermen
4 a around town going everywhere
and doing everything except catch fish,
From. top to bottom, Chesapeake Bay
fishing is poor. Even the usually de-.
pendable hardhead have SHE'D away
from bait recently. Places like Gales
vile, shadyside, the Gooses and Sol
onions reported practically nothing
last week. and fish caught were for
the most part smallish. The only
thing Of keeper size taken were perch.
Best catch Of the week was made
accidentally by Harry Cohen, local
angler, who was fishing the Gooses
Wednesday night with Capt. Harrison
from. Breezy Point. With him WAS
Ollie Atlas and few other rod WELD
ers from Washington, and they found
the fishing so poor that they Just sat
around the boat not half trying.
Cohen fell asleep on the side
Of the boat, but was awakened
suddenly when \ fish jumped
into the boat and landed on him.
1t turned out to be a IN pound
Spanish mackerel, one OF the few Of
those tasty flsh brought back from
Evening star., 1937-08-24
How Babe Secs 1t,

THE plain truth Is that the Babe
after the tee shot. Is just another
woman golfer without the skill or
aptitude Of a Patty Berg or an Opal
Hill or a Marion Miley. But she can
wallop that ball II she ever learns
to play the iron clubs well and stops
underclubbing she will become quite
a golf player.
We were kidding the Babe one day
not long ago, and in the course of the
joshing match we asked her why she
didn't learn to play good golf and for
get the business OF hitting "all out
on every shot. Say, McCallum, +"
she said. why don't you lay of
You know that people don't come
out to see me play golf. They aren't
interested in what score l make
What they want to see is real wallop
from the tee. II can outdrive the
pros they tthe galleryites) love it..
And that's what I want to give en-"
Her 3o0-Yarders Not Hooey.
QUT the Babe has turned around
She's finally learning to play the
game, and she couldn't find 4 better
Evening star., 1937-08-24
<&S@RAIGHT 0FEk
~ THE TEE@I
- ,>xS6~SND
"a ~~~*--xsr~~.~- By Walter McCoI|l,m
By Walter McCoIIum 8:

THE professional 1T the Beaver
Dam Country Club to take
the place Of Gin Spencer.
4 whose resignation takes effect
September l, will be: Clin Spencer.
From source close to the operation
Of golf affairs at the LAndover club
comes the word today that Cnn will
be recommended again for the Job
over the host of gents who have
applied for the post which he resigned,
effective next week.
It's all . funny situation, when
you look at 1t from all angles. Away
back two months ago Cli1 submitted
a letter of resignation to President E.
S. Brashears. A few days later, after
publicity had been given to the original
letter, Cliff recanted and asked that
his resignation be reconsidered. Bra
shears advised him that his resigna-
ton had been accepted and Cliff
apparently was out.
But a change in sentiment has
brought probability that Clin Spen-
Ger, the big golf ball buster himself,
will hold on at Beaver Dam again.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Darkness Catches Eight,

FIGHT competitors were caught by
darkness last night and were to
finish the last two and three holes OF
the opening l8 this morning. One
of them. Mat Palacio. jr., of San
Rafael, Calf, had an excellent chance
to join the leaders He needed only
two pars for 49,
Experts found the course a tough
layout in the rain and wind, and
anxious eyes were peeled to the tickle
clouds when the showdown came today
The course became one big hazarc
yesterday.
Scores scared and the experts fig
ured l56 or 157 for the 36-hole route
would be good enough to place in the
match-play competition starting to.
morrow
Doering set up the pacing score 81
II with cards of 1888 over the pal
1886 course. Strafaci counted
37-34,
Evening star., 1937-08-24
DOER|NG, STRAFAC|.
N LEAD WITH 71'S
Five Others One Shot Back.
.157 Score May Qualify.
Fischer Has rs.
- ne Associated Press,

- ne Associated Press.
~ ORTLAND. Ore, August "a
- It's Just about question of par
or no play, and Arthur L.
L Doering, jr., OF Chicago and
Frank Strafaci Of Brooklyn are the
only ones so far who have whipped
that apparent qualifying mark for the
national amateur golf tournament.
Doering and Strafaci set wicked
pace with IT'S, one under par, yes
terday in first day qualifying rounds
that apparently eliminated 21 from
competition for the 64 match play
spots
Right behind them over the rain
soaked Aderwood Country Club course
were five sharpshooters with 72's-
Eddie Hogan Of Portland, Ray Billows
Poughkeepsie. NJ Y; Harry Givan,
Seattle. Walker Cup player last year
Robert Babbish, Rochester, Mimi, and
Roger Kelly. Los Angeles.
The starting field numbered I'll.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
ARMOUR CUTTING
DOWN HER SCORE
Babe No Longer NegIecting
Rest of Game to Focus
on Distance Shots.
BY w, r. McCALLUM.


~ ABE DIDRIKSON finally Is
- learning how to play golf, ac-
cording to word from Chicago
- The lanky Texas gal Is taking
lessons from Tommy Armour at the
Medinah Club, and by her own
admission she has improved her game
-four strokes to the round"
It's all one Of those unusual things
that come up in golf once in 4 while,
all intermingled with natural athletic
ability, will to get somewhere, the
knack Of socking a golf ball and so
on, Of how the gal from Beaumont,
Tex, has come along 80 fast in golf
that wherever she appears great focks
Of the natives dash out to see her
wallop the pill. And she can do 1t,
too, but Immediately after that she
stops and takes up hacking in a big
way.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
C0LV|NRUNL|STS
ARMY HORSEMEN
Artillery Battery to Give
Daily Exhibitions at Ben.
eft Horse Show.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peclal Dispatch to The Star.
~oLv1N RUN. Va. August "a
1 An exhibition by Battery B
10th Field Artillery OF Fort
Myer, will be q daily
feature Of the annual Colvin Run
benefit horse and pony show which will
open Friday morning at Huntmere
Farms, near Browns Chapel, and con-
tinue through Saturday.
The exhibition will include four
complete gun sections, and will begin
Friday afternoon at 1855, and the fol-
lowing afternoon at 4:25. There will
be various carnival features and dane
ing, with dinner served each day.
Draft horses will hold the spotlight
at the opening OF the show Friday
morning. Friday afternoon there will
be two tournaments, one for horses
and the other for knights riding in
automobiles.
Maj. Wilkie Burt to Judge.
JUDGES for the first day Of the show
will be Otto Furr OF Middleburg
and j. Carl Kincheloe OF Manassas.
For the second day judging will be
done by Mrs. Frederick L. Van Lennep
OF Bryn Mar, Pa: Mrs. Frederick Nc
Cormack Of Green Spring Valley, Md. !;
Maj. Wilkie Burt, United States
Cavalry, and Earman B. Mitchell,
M. F. H.. Harrisburg. Pa.
Judges of the tournament will be
B. H. Swart Of Fairfax, Henry Hurst
Of Mclean. Mrs. John Carper, Nc
Lean; Sophia Carper. Mclean, and
Mrs. Henry Hurst, Mclean.
j. A. Wheeler Is president of the
show, Arthur Godfrey and DR.. William
McClelland. vice presidents; Mrs
Elizabeth Wheeler, secretary, and Reed
Thomas, managing director.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
BULLS STARS AT NAVY
Lenz and Hahnfeldt Are Highly
Regarded-Latter Now Injured.

AenZ ana dannfeldt Are highly
Grandchildren Now Injured.
Special Dispatch 10 The star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August "a
Clifford Lenz and Frank Hahnfeldt,
the big and powerful backs OF last
years Bulls School team, both are
members OF Navy's new plebe class.
though an injury is likely to keep the
latter out of the game this year Lenz
weighs 1913 pounds and Hahnfeldt 2ol.
and both have done good work in other
sports than foot ball.
Lepz won the class boxing Champion
ship in the unlimited weight. He was
worked with Slade Cutter, unbeaten
Navy heavyweight, this Summer. Cut
ter has expressed a high opinion Of
him
Hahnfeldt has an injured knee, but
treatment is expected to bring 1t IN
good shape by next season He is =
weight tosser and basket ball player.
Piedmont.
Asheyille. 9. Portsmouth, I.
RlchmoDd Norfolk rain
Evening star., 1937-08-24
LONG is CHECKER STAR
Looms as Player to Beat in Meet
of American Association.

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, August "a
(P.-The ninth annual national tour
nament of the American Checker Asso-
citation got down to business today to
make up for lost time.
With five matches unfinished and
two not started out OF the 20 sched-
uled last night, Asa Long of Toledo ap-
peared to be the man to beat.
The 40 players in the tourney ex-
pected to get the field narrowed to two
for final play by Labor day. A player
must be defeated in two matches to be
eliminated
Evening star., 1937-08-24
BrOwnells MAY Not PLAY

Jim and Bobby Brownell, the father
and son combination who won the
Maryland State pater ct filius tourney
last year, may not be able to defend
their championship at Rolling Road
next Sunday. Jim. the elder Brownell,
was in little automobile accident a
few hours ago and has had X-rays
taken to find out whether several
ribs are busted. In any case it isn't
likely he will be playing golf for a
fortnight or so.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Game Fishing Due.

Game Fishing Due.
HARDHEAD have about stopped
biting, in preparation for their
spawning trip to the mouth OF the
bay. When the fishing does get good
again 1t will be of different sort.
From now on it will be game fish time
down there. with blues, rock and large
trout furnishing the entertainment.
There have not been many
spot in the bay this season;
few have been caught, but
nothing to compare with last
year.
These tasty pan fish were all over
Evening star., 1937-08-24
BROWNS BUY PITCHER.

ST. LOUIS. August "a tPl.-Ewald
Pyle, southpaw pitcher with Des
Moines of the Western League, has
been purchased by the St. Louis
Browns.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Jones' Case Il Claasic.

THE old saw about the medalist Is
dead as the dodo. It just doesn't
apply any more. The guy who proves
his class in medal play should be
strong enough to win few matches.
And there always was the classic
example Of Bob Jones. The Jones
homo in Atlanta q cluttered UP with
. flock Of amateur championship
medals, and Bob won i've amateur
championships within eight years.
The old idea Is out, like your new
straw kelly will be In . couple weeks
or 10.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Harreil Has ChjIlS.

EFTY HARRELL still has the cold
~ shivers over the big thrill he got
down at Annapolis Roads, where Lee
Pomeroy, the club pro, took the short
end of $l00 and $25 bet that Lefty
couldn't import any pro to lick him on
that course. Lefty stepped out and
got Leo Walper-for a SIS guarantee.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Ian BARK
w and
la'.A[l,1
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. Jr


r
outside
did
the
abundance
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Ocean City Notes.

Ocean City. at least being better
than the previous one. when bad
weather kept boats inside most Of the
time. Among those from Washing
ton who did their angling there was
r. j. Myers Of the Labor Department
and his wife. With Capt. Harry Gill
bert at the control Of the Pal, Mrs
Myers landed a 60-pound marlin In !
hour and Is minutes. Mr.. Myers had
one strike.
E. J. Frank. 1901 Brentwood
road northeast, boated = IS.
FOUNDER IN 81 minutes. H. C.
Mattison, on the Mousie, was
his guide.
Blues (small ones), dolphin, mack.
erel and bonito afro are there. o. C.
Hitchins and party from Washington
with Capt. Curtis Carpenter on the
Curtis, caught 80 blues, bonito and
l mackerel. A. w. Sharpe. jr., and
E. B. Heilman took in 12O blues with
Capt. Williams on the Bessie B. DR.
John G. Joyce, with the same skipper
and boat, landed 40 dolphin.
Best marlin Of the week went tc
Alderman Paul Shive OF York, Pa
Fishing with Capt. Lee Savage on the
Sea Gull his fish went to l08 pounds
and put up 3hour and 5-minute
battle. Jimmy Foxx, first baseman or
the Boston Red Sox, got 60-pounder
in 80 minutes. Capt. Crawford Savage
was his guide. His teammate, Sammy
Berg, got = few strikes.