davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Cummings Aides
Like Art Works.
But Find ''ErrOrs''
Statue of Liberty Is Fac.
ing Shore,Uard, They
Point Out.
BY the Associated Press.

oS tAe AbbOClhUcO tI6SS,
Justice Department attorneys like
the artistry Of Louis Bouche New York
attorney, but they fear he is not
realistic.
Bouche has completed some paint
ings near Attorney General Cum
mings' ONCE dramatizing the admin
istration OF Justice. Cummings aides
pointed out these errors:
The Statue Of Liberty faces shore
ward instead Of seward.
A three-masted schooner sails be-
fore the wind. yet q pennant at her
main masthead fiutters sternward.
Federal investigators work on only
such arson cases as occur on Indian
reservations, but the mural shows fire
breaking out In a large city.
A convict faces four members Of
the Federal Court OF Parole, although
he should face only one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
NEW POST FILLED

PHYSICIAN Is Named Medical Ed.
itor of New York.
ALBANY. N. Y. August II (P.-
new York State has a medical center
Tor the first time in history.
DR.. J. Rosslyn carp Of Santa Fe, N.
Mex, received the appointment from
Dr. Edward S. Godfrey, State health
commissioner, at an annual salary of
$4,000.
he is former director of public
health OF the State Of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Record for Last "a Hours
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81. $50 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, SO. 8 am. today. Year ago. II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest So on July II
Lowest, 10, on February IS.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent, at am. today,
Lowest, 36 per cent, at 1:15 pm yes
terday.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
alen --------- 400 am. 500 an.
Hish -------- 4:3s pm 529 pm
Low --------- 11:23 pm. IL :O5 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today - SEQ 7:01
Sun. tomorrow - 5:24 $50
Noon, today 4:O3pm 1O2 m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation,
. Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
$4,000 employees, and discriminating
against some Of the workers.

Sugar beets manufacture sugar In
their leaves, then transfer 1t to the
root for storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Pictures and Frames
Framed pictures; f|oros, hunts, landscapes and
many other subjects in gold, white and maple
Metal photo frames in all sizes up to 8xlO Non
tornshobIe --- TO-
Metal photo frames, gilt or silver finish, MORE
PICTURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy; gentle to moderate
southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and slightly warmer
IN extreme west portion tonight: to-
morrow partly cloudy; possibly local
showers in the mountains in afternoon
Virginia-Fair and slightly warmer
In central and west portions tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly fol-
lowed by local showers in the noun
tains in afternoon.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer in
east portion tonight; tomorrow local
showers
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very cloudy at Harpers Ferry; slightly
muddy at Great Falls today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Michael Faraday, electrical wizard
turned down fortune for his in
ventions and died poor man.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
GIRLS II, 18 THREATS
IN DIXIE LINKS MEET
Dot Kirby, Georgia Star; Betty
Jameson. Ex-Champion. Start
Southern Title Play.

BY the Associated Press.
\ TLANTA, May ia couple
youngsters stood out today as
possible troublenfAkers as match play
began in the women's Southern golf
championship.
They were Betty Jameson Of San
Antonio, Tex, just l8, who won the
title in 1884, and Dorothy Kirby, II.
three times winner of the Georgia
State championship. Miss Jameson
qualified with an 80 and Miss Kirby
with an 80.
Miss Kirby was paired with Mrs.
Robert Trilick of Birmingham. and
Miss Jameson met Mrs. George Sher-
rill Of Atlanta.
Mrs. Dan Chandler. who repeated
last years performance to capture
medal honors with II, was paired
with Mrs. Frank c. Ford, jr., Of
Charleston, S. c.
The defending champion. Mrs. Mark
McGarry Of St. Petersburg. Fla.
qualified with SO and faced Mrs. r. E.
Winger Of Fort Worth, Tex.
Two more ranking favorites were
Marion Miley Of Lexington, KY, who
met Mrs Elsie Haynes, who qualified
at 81, and Kathryn Hemphill of Co.
lumbia, who drew Marthe Daniel of
Rome.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
FEDERAL NETMEN START
Fifteen Teams in 23d Annual De
partmental Loop Play.

The twenty-third annual campaign
Of the Departmental Tennis League
was to start today with of the Is
teams playing the first two matches.
Works Progress Administration was to
meet Census Bureau at Monument
and Department of Agriculture was
scheduled with Public Works Admin
istration at Potomac Park Both were
to start at o'clock All competition
consists of five doubles matches.
Maj c. w. Christenberry vice presi-
dent of the D. c. T. A. is president Of
the league with Arthur Atwood, vice
president, and Winfree johnson, Sec
retary-treasurer Other teams entered
are War Department, l. c. c., Federal
Credit Commission, Treasury, Navy
Yard, Procurement Division, National
Parks, Veterans Administration, Pat
ent Office, Social Security and General
Accounting Office
Evening star., 1937-05-18

french High Commission Cup for
women will start tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Club, where an l8-hole
qualification round Yesterday was led
by Mrs. Bishop Hill. golf chairman,
who scored 85 Miss Elizabeth Houph-
ton was second at S8. Pairings for
the flrst-match round follow: Mrs
Hill VS.. Mrs. w. Jasper Du Bose:
Miss Kate Scully vs.. Mrs. A. C. Read:
MRS. L. O. Cameron and Mrs. Y. E..
Booker drew byes; Mrs Oscar Cooli-
can VS.. Mrs. L. B. Platt; Mrs. F.. Dick
lnson Let's vs.. Miss Louise Claytor:
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase VS.. Mrs. Nc
COOK Knox: Mrs. Frank R. Keefer vs..
Miss Elizabeth Houghton.
{ COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB wom-
en- will play Friday in the second
round OF the 72-hole tourney for
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Fisheries Leader Defends Tall PiscatOrial Yarns
Though Defy Ceduly of Hook Ske Clubs Judge

lice dog, Bart, and bowl Of gup-
pies. When Bart barked, q guppy
would jump into his mouth. Bart
would drop 1t into his drinking
water dish. When the guppy
wanted to return 10 the bowl he'd
send up bubbles. One day the
owner noticed dog-like fishes
walking on the water. They barked
and growled at him, he said, when
he fed them.
THAT one" jackson said, rs q
little difficult to believe"
While lighting a pipe, an angler
laid his rod on the bank. A fish
struck and carried away hook, line
and rod. Days later he caught the
same fsh some distance away.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

the Bureau of Fisheries, is head Of
the Judging Committee for the
monthly best story awards Of the
Hook, Line and Sinker Club, q
group of governmental sportsmen
and congressional anglers.
After reading thousands of these
stories, Jackson says he believes
at least 40 per cent Of them are
true.
Extensive use is made of exag-
geration when fishermen spin
yarns" he comedies. Some of the
stories are unbelievable, but others
that may sound just as fanciful
are true"
Here are some Of the yarns the
committee received:
A Brooklyn angler owned q po-
Evening star., 1937-05-18
CAPITAL GOLFERS
ACE SPECIALISTS
Lead in A. P. National Club
Report, One With Longest
HoIe-in-0ne Shot.
By the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, May 18-Forty-
N four aces. scored from dis
" tances Of 81 to $50 yards. were
4 tailed by fairWay stars and
buffers during the last fortnight to
raise the total of the Associated Press
National Hole-in-one Club to l46 for
the year.
George Winkler of Washington,
D. c., hammered in the longest ace,
whacking his drive $50 yards for a
hole-in-one on the fourteenth of the
Rock Creek course
Georgia reported two more aces to
keep the interstate lead with II, as
against IA for Florida and IL for
California.
Among cities. Washington, D. c.,
leads with eight reported
Recent aces in the Capital City
we're:
James Healy. NTH hole. 81 yards, Rock
~: J. .o'connor, tenth hole. 1s5 yards.
Chevy Chase.
A; B. Carpenter, eleventh hole. 1876
yards Capital 6. and c.
R. J. Ouch, fifth hole, 40 yards Beaver
Dam.
Alice Marston. fifth hole, 135 yards.
West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YoRK.-Freddie Miller. l2s.
Cincinnati outpointed Make Fisher.
l34l2 Newark. N. J. 's).
JERSEY CITY.-Lou lombard 125.
Jersey City. outpointed Jimmy Mcleod,
1876 Tacoma. Wash. tS).
WHEELING. w Va-Chief Baby"
Miller 1861. Richmond, Va. stopped
Charles Baxter 1877. Columbus
CHICAGO. p Buddy Knox. 1aO%.
Dayton. Ohio. outpointed Art Oliver.
1872 Chicago tSp.
MIAM-Ray Lyle. 157. Akron, Ohio.
knocked out Percy watson, 152.
NEWARK. N. J.-vince Dundee.
159i4. Belleville. N. j.. outpointed Thys
Menger I61l2 Paterson, N. j.: 90.
TORONTO. - frankie Genovese.
Wallace. 144 Vancouver, to win the
Canadian welterweight championship.
LOUISVILLE. = Lew Massey. 1877.
Philadelphia. and Johnny * o.
Stevens. 1876 Cincinnati drew no).
NEW YORK.-Georee Zengara. 1873.
New York. outpointed Al Casimini 1877.
HoLYoKE, Mass.-wildcat o'con-
nor. l44. Carbondale. Pa. outpointed
Frankie Cinoue 143la Brooklyn uO).
Evening star., 1937-05-18

When he pulled him IN, his line
and rod trailed along behind the
fish.
Nov, that's unusual but pos
sible," Jackson explained.
An Illinois drawbridge operator
reported that the steam engine for
his machinery became hot and
dirty in Summer so he caught a
catfish and trained it to open the
draw. When a boat whistles for
the draw, Oswald, wearing a har.
ness, swins up. The operator
hooks a cable to the harness and
Oswald pulls the draw open and
shuts it after the boat passes.
Oswald" jackson observed,
must be . remarkable catfish"
Evening star., 1937-05-18
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HARLES E. JACKSON, su-
preme judge of the Hook,
Line and Sinker Club, to-
~ day came to the defense of
tall fishing stories.
"It's got to the point" he said,
"where listeners raise a knowing
eyebrow at every fishing yarn they
hear. They always say, That's just
another fish story A story-teller
has two strikes on him before he
starts
Trouble is" he explained, there
are so many things about water life
people don't know that many very
probable stories sound fantastic"
Jackson. deputy commissioner of
a
Evening star., 1937-05-18
SHAH PIN FIELD 80
Masonic Leaguers Will Bowl for
Cup Thursday Night.

The annual rolling for the Shah Cup
by the Masonic League bowlers has
been postponed until Thursday night.
With competition restricted to those
who rolled at least 80 of the leagues
SO games, SO regulars will toe the line
for the competition. The league meet
ing for distribution Of prize money
will follow the event.
Those eligible:
Schlosser, Scott. Ebersoe and Daoud
tAlbert Pike: koontz tAnacosta) Speer
IBarrister). Bennett Chevy Chase, H
D. Sonneman, Franklin and K. o. Some
man tColumbla) Robinson Dawson,
SNYDER, Gohen and Brisker tGompers,; :;
Dixon and Harbour King David; Hare
and Lands La Fayette>; Roper. Demarest
and Freeman tNationaD: OBrien and
Scott NAVAL; Werntz 'Pentalpha); Ulrich:
Stevens and Driver Potomac: Brown and
Lamp Roosevelt; Rohb St John 81 Cory
,Semper Peratus, Alden 'Silver. Spring.,
Waddineton fStanSburyl, ouimbey Ta-
koma>. and Renwick Whiting.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Differ on Practice.

BELIEVE yon need four or five
rounds to get acquainted with
course" he said as he turned over
his teaching duties at his Garden City
Club to younger brother Johnny.
Runyan, who makes up in accuracy
for what he lacks in length. doesn't
plan to arrive until late Saturday or
Sunday morning. Too much prac-
tice can be harmful" is his view OF
the matter. Especially when there's
Week-long tournament ahead of you.
It's hard enough to keep your game
on edge that long, and if you've put
in three or four days of practice in
advance its apt to go sour just when
it should be at its best"
Evening star., 1937-05-18
MET LINKS STARS
|. SEEK EKRYDERPOSTS
Hines, Runyan Leaders of
Group to Try for Honor
at P. G. A. Meet.

n YEW YORK, May 18-PaSsed up
N when the six Ryder Cup team
" posts were passed out, metro
politan New York's contenders
for the vacancies on the 1O-man inter-
national squad will descend on Pitts
burgh this week to tune their shots
for the P. G. A. championship at the
Pittsburgh Field Club May "a to 30.
There are met district repre-
sentatives in the 13-man group from
which 4 will be chosen to complete
Capt. Walter Hagen's squad on the
basis of low average through the 36-
hole P. G. A. qualifying round and the
u holes of the United States open
at Birmingham, Mich, June 10 to IL.
Hines, Runyan Top Lot.
HEADING the list are blond Jimmy
Hines, native Long Islander, who
on Sunday won the metropolitan open
crown, and Paul Runyan, the former
Arkansan, with the hammer-throw
swing, who finished fourth The others
are Vic GhezZi, lanky and slightly
erratic pro from Deal, N. j., and
Craig Wood, former Ryder Cupper,
now located at Rumson. N. J.
OF recent shoWings, Hines and Rum
yam appear most likely to succeed in
competition with Byron Nelson, Sam
Snead, Ralph Guldahl Ray Mangrum,
Dick Metz, Olin Dutra, Harold CJug)
McSpaden, Ed Dudley and KY Laffoon.
Long-hitting Hines will check in al
Pittsburgh on Wednesday and play at
least one practice round every day
until the tournament starts next Mon.
day.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Glenna Col
lett Ware, United States champion,
defeated in first round British vom-
ans golf championship Bob
Grove scored fourth shutout and
seventh win in eight starts as Red
Sox beat White Sox. 20.
Three years ago-Charles Horn
bostel, Indiana, set new Big Ten
mark Of 1929 for half mile.
Five years ago-Babe Ruth hit
seventh home run of season and
Yanks beat Indians for ninth
straight victory
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy Deshong and AL Simmons,
Senators-Former set down Red
Sox with seven hits to win fourth
game of season, 4-3; Simmons
third homer of year accounted
for two runs.
Bill Lee and Lonny Frey, Cubs
Lee tanned Reds with six hits and
gave only two bases on balls;
Frey's double and triple drove in
three runs.
Lynn Nelson, Athletics-Entered
game in first inning as relief
pitcher and held Yanks to one
run and famed seven. as AS re-
gained lead with 80 triumph.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. Jimmy Austeri,
100, Italy, pinned Gino Marti-
nelli, 1876, New York (28:48).
PHILADELPHIA Detton,
205, Salt Lake City, pinned Joe
Cox, 224, Cleveland (32:05).
HAZELTON, Pa.-Joe Dusek,
214, Omaha, pinned Laverne Bax-
ter, 225, Camden (20.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Qualified for National.

LIE WAS runner-up for the District
title, and he qualified for the ma
tional amateur, where he bumped of
DR.. William Tweddell, British Walker
Cup team captain, before he was licked
by David Davis, a good journeyman
golfer, but a lad hardly in Rogers
class when he's right. Peacock never
played his real game in 1886. Finan-
cial worries and other troubles were
on his mind. But that's all behind
him now Che hopes) and hell be able
to play some tournament golf this
year. How much depends on how
much time he has, but it's sure to
be more time than ne would have
were he still in the employ of Uncle
Sam, where time off for such casual
pursuit as golf is hard to get. At the
age of 26 Roger Peacock is quite a
golfer, one of the best amateurs IN
the land.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
WHITE SOX BUY CATCHER.

CHICAGO, May 18 (P.-The Chi
cago White Sox have purchased Clar-
ence Finucane, catcher. from the
Chicago Mills semi-pro club. Jack
Mccarthy Of the New York Giants and
Russ Bauers, pitcher for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, are graduates OF the Mills
team.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers - Crosetti,
Yankees, /; Simmons, Senators, /.
The leaders-Bartell, Giants, g..
Medwick, Cardinals, 6; Kampouris,
Reds, 6; johnson, Athletics, s;
Selkirk, Yankees, 5; Walker, Tit
gers, 5.
League totals - National, 80;
American, 70; total, 1862.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
TRANS|TS BOLSTERED

The Capital Transit base ball team
seems headed for another bright sea-
son, with Frank Burgess, former man.
ager Of several champions in the Capt.
tai City League, at the helm. George
Keyser is the team captain.
One Of the additions which has
strengthened the team is the presence
Of F. Burgess, son of the manager. who
will play shortstop. Games already
have been arranged with the Colesville
Cardinals, Rockville A. A. and Ma
nassas.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
PEACOCK SERIOUS
AGAIN OVER GOLF
Figures to Be Man to Beat
for Honors This Summer
on Capital Links.
~ END for the shock troops, boys
Roger Peacock is coming back

~ END for the shock troops, boys
Roger Peacock is coming back
into competitive golf around
~ Washington. Equipped with a
new job (hes left Uncle Sans en-
ploy) the Peacock man. who played
comparatively little around Washing
ton last year, is working his golf back
into competitive stride and probably
will make his tournament start shortly.
There hasn't been another ANA
teur golfer developed since the days
of Roland MacKenzies boyhood and
George Voigt's winning years with the
same smooth swing and the stirring
sock and deadly accuracy that Peacock
had between 1882 and 1885.
Sure, Roger played golf last year, but
his heart wasn't strictly in the game.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Walper in British Open.

VdIpeT III STICISH UTFH.
I EO WALPER, Bethesda, driving
range pro. intends to leave Wash
ington for Britain and the British
open championship about June 90
The tourney will be played early in
July, with strong American delega-
ton taking part, and while Walper
doesn't think he can win. he wants a
fling at it. I'm not foolish enough
to think I can win, but I want a
crack at it anyhow" he says. And
III have a lot Of fun playing, even
If 1 don't get in the money. But
hope to finish we'll up"
Evening star., 1937-05-18
"Chppy G0lf Will Be Tested on Links Soon TO Be Built
GAME TO BENEFIT
PLAYERS IN HURRY
D. c. Inventor Claims Short
Course Offers All Shots.
PIG. A. Pairings Due.

ONVINCED that his scheme
for "chippy golf will be the
answer to playing of the game
by those who have limited
time and couldn't play the full l8
holes on longer courses w. R. Stone,
Washington business man and orig
inator of "chippy golf" is going for
ward with plans for installing course
OF that type shortly.
But Stone emphasizes that he isn't
interested in making money out Of
the new game and will not take part
IN any commercialiZation Of it.
New Games Course Is Small
CTONE, it will be remembered, laid
before the Professional Golfers
Association last Winter series of
proposals for changing the game of
golf, one of which included scheme
for penalizing player stroke for
getting into the rough from the tee.
His plans also would call for shorter
golf holes and for narrowing the fair
ways from point 200 yards from the
tee to mere bottle-necks in front of
the greens.
The new game. Stone says, takes
50 small an area that between 10 and
a dozen 'chippy golf courses could
be laid out on the property of the
Indian Spring Country Club. He says
it covers all shots from tee shots 10
the shorter iron affairs and will give
any golfer all the practice he needs.
Stone has made no effort to push
his ideas before the P. C. A.
P. G.. A. Draws Capital Pros.
PA1R1NGS of lis golfers for the
Professional Golfers Association
championship, including George Dif-
fenbaugh and AL Treder, local pros,
will be made public tomorrow.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro- who
qualified fourth in the sectional trials
at Indian Spring late in April, may
go as a substitute for Benny Loving,
who has new job at Rumson, N. j.,
and who may not go to Pittsburgh for
the tourney. Diffenbaugh and Treder
plan to leave Washington Thursday
for the Pittsburgh Field Club, where
the affair will open next Monday.
Meanwhile Washington pros who
hope to play in the national open
championship have only few hours
left to get in their entries for the
tourney The entry list will close at
6 O'Clock tonight and post entries will
not be accepted.
Sectional qualifying rounds will be
played at Chevy Chase on June !.
Most Of the Washington pros have
entered for the tourney to be played
at Detroit starting June 10.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
DOUGAL GOES TO TEXAS,

CANYON, Tex, May 18 (P).-An-
thony Dougal, former Temple Univer.
sity tackle and present high schoo
coach at Smethport, Pa. has beer
named assistant coach at West Texa.
State College.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

Barnett Not to Play.
BOB BARNETT won't be able to
play in the P. G. A. championship
this year as a substitute for Benny
Loving, who qualified at Indian
Spring last month. George Jacobus,
P. G. A. president, today wired George
Diffenbaugh, Mid-Atlantic prexy. that
substitutes are not allowed to play
in the championship. Therefore the
Middle Atlantic sector, with Loving
out. will be represented by only two
players. These are Dif1enbaugh and
Al Treder of Manor.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

prizes donated by William Wade Hin
shaw. The opening round yesterday,
played in a high wind. found the
field topped by Mrs. H. NJ Brundage,
with 81, followed by Mrs. Merrill
Lord, with 80.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
WIN FAMILY PIN EVENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Gochenour Score
1856 for Five Games.

I, 100 TOT FIVE TameS.
the husband and wife bowling tourna-
ment staged last night at the Arcadia
Alleys when they recorded fve-game
plnfall of 1,156.
Their score was 50 pins in front of
Mr.. and Mrs. w Quigley, who were
second. The Quigleys, in turn. beat
the Ed Keiths by three sticks. Goche-
nour's 144 game was the highest Of
the night.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
MIDGET TEAMS MEET.

Managers OF all midget teams in
the National City League are asked to
meet at o'clock tonight in the Atlas
Sport Store, 927 D street northwest.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
- 2H& IT, rs
>~-$a1
"a PN Waller Nc 1irn >SSssASS-e>
By Walter McCol|um

V. c. Dickey, Washington Mel Shorey
and George Richardson, Mel Shorev
and Phil Tew. and Leo Walper and
D. B. Patterson.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Dreaming of Deuces.

CIXTEEN Is and two deuces. It's
one OF those dream scores you
read about and seldom see. But that's
exactly what Bob Barnett shot at
Washington yesterdays 68-to top
goodly array of the professional
talent In this sector. Bob was we'll
in front, for the nearest man to him
was 70, a position shared by Mel
Shorey and Leo Walper.
Shorey knocked in a 25-foot
downhill putt at the eighteenth
for his q. but Bob also canned
q long one at the ninth, where
he rolled in \ 35-footer across
slope for one Of his deuces.
The amateur-pro tourney went to
Joe Fungy OF York. Pa, and Frank
White. Capital Golf and Country
Club amateur, playing with handicap
Of three strokes They teamed per-
fectly to win, for neither player broke
IS, yet their best ball was IS. Shorey
and Ed Merkle of Columbia and Bar
nett and John BraWner of Chevy
Chase tied for second place with
better-ball totals of 66. The following
teams were tied for third at ST: Al
Houghton. Old Point Comfort, and