davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-01
ney Fights Stir Loops After Giants Get National FLAG
Mats Hang Up Home Uniforms
after Splitting With Red Sox
On Victory Wes Ferrell Hurls

well. Last year he was . dubious
shortstop.
Today he is not the greatest de-
fensive shortstop in base ball, but
Travis now is adequate and has been
all year And this was reflected in
the manner in which he has hit the
ball. The Mats won't have to look for
another shortstop for some time.
Lewis winds up his second season in
the major leagues as this departments
choice for the most valuable player
on the club. Buddy, at 19, started the
1888 season with an average well over
400. He slumped and wound up with
292 pace. This year he did an
about-face He started slowly ano
finished with an average that is likely
to be .315, or thereabout.
Lewis leads the Griffs in many de-
partments. He has played more
games than anybody else, scored far
more runs and made far more hits
Collecting four in yesterdays double
header with the Red Sox, Buddy
jumped his total of hits for the year
to 206, which is on the commendable
side for kid just turned 81. In ad-
dition he has made more doubles and
home runs than any of the other
Mats.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Mats Split With Sox.

THE nightcap found Rookie Ray
Phebus having his ears pinned
back severely for the first time as
major Lacquer. Phebus had nothing
with which to fool the Bostons, against
whom he previously had pitched a
one-hit shutout, and by the fifth in
ming the Sox were ahead, to 0.
Jack Wilson, who worked for the
Yawkeymen, coasted home after this
lead. When Bucky Jacobs took over
the Washington hurting and was
nicked for two more runs, Wilson was
unable to conscientiously fret when
the Mats scored their three runs in
the eighth. Washington made eight
hits and of these only three were
clean blows. That's how effective
Wilson was.
Anyway, as far as the Capital is
concerned. it's over now. And it's Just
as well. Mr. Grifith will have to do
some face lifting between now and
next April before his ball club can
hope to 60 anywhere.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Air Open to All
At World Series
By the Associated Press.

{ NH1CAGO, October 1.-Plans for
broadcasting the world series to
start next Wednesday in New York
between the Giants and Yankees
were expected to be announced
today by Kenesaw w. Lands, high
commissioner of base ball.
Lands conferred yesterday with
network representatives and it was
reported that the broadcast this
year. will be thrown open to all
networks and all stations.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Fine Course in Prospect.

THAT is the purpose of the meeting
Monday night, to seek the views
of the membership on the financing
and purchase of shares and to dis
cuss plans for the expansion opera
tions. The entire plan has been
given careful thought by President
Morris Simon and a committee, and
has been well worked out. Over the
present nine-hole course the club
has staged several successful tourna-
ments. The layout ranks high among
the golf courses in the Middle Atlantic
area, and there isn't any question
that if another nine holes are con-
structed the Woodmont club will have
one of the better courses anywhere;
that is, if the new nine measures up
to the present golf course.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Demand for ENLARGEMENT.

It's all very friendly and business
like. But there has been demand
for some time at Woodmont for en-
largement of the golf facilities.
All that good golf country Tor most
OF it, northwest of the sixth hole
and west of the seventh hole, is
owned by the syndicate, which is
willing to lease it to the club for a
10-year period. But one requirement
is that members of Woodmont must
purchase shares in the property and
thus become partners with the club
in the leasing arrangement and in
the financing through the syndicate.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
WOODMONT CLUB
PLANS EXPANSION
Larger Golf Course, House,
New Pool to Be Before
Meeting Monday.
THAT long awaited addition to
the golf facilities of the Wood
mont Country Club, discussed


for several years by many
members, seems on the way.
A special meeting of the membership
of the Woodmont Club will be held at
the club house at Bethesda, Md. next
Monday evening to go over all phases
of a major expansion program for
Woodmont. including addition of an
extra nine holes OF golf, building a
swimming pool and enlarging and i'm
proving the club house. Golf facili-
ties now are limited to a nine-hole
course, which is universally regarded
as one of the finer tests of the game
in this part of the land.
The situation at Woodmont is this:
The club house and grounds, includ-
ing the property on which extension
of the golf course is proposed. all are
owned by syndicate of members of
the Woodmont Club. This syndicate,
headed by Morton j. Luchs, former
Woodmont president. is named the
Town and Country Golf Club, Inc,
and its officers also are influential
in Woodmont affairs The Wood
mont Club lease the club house and
grounds fro mthe syndicate.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
He's Set Now At Short.

As A RULE, good hitter is fairly
we'll established afield, and that
is an important item with Travis. Up
to this season Cecil was kid without
real position. He broke into the ma
jors as a third baseman. Before he
was 70 years old he had played left
field, second base and right field as
Evening star., 1937-10-01
PITCHING.
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.


Frank Demaree. Cubs-Hit two dou-
bles, drove in three runs in Al win
over Reds
Yves Ferrell. Nationals, and Jack
Wilson, Red Sox-Ferrell famed seven.
allowed seven hits and won opener.
AZ; Wilson'S eight-hit. fve-strikeout
hingins took nightcap. 90.
Carl Hubbell. Giants. and Pete Sivess.
Phillies-Hubbell pitched fve-hitter,
tanning nine. to take opener 81: sivess
won nightcap 6-2, allowing eight hits.
julie Solters. Johnny Allen and Bob
Felier, Indians-Solters hit triple, sin
gle IN opener and homer in nightcsp,
driving in three runs in each game:
Allen pitched seven-hitter for Ga win
over White Sox in opener; Feller famed
IL: gave seven hits and won nishtcap,
Al
:, Russ Bauers, Pirates-Whipped Car
dlnals, 4-3. with nine hits.
vince Dt Magic and Ray Mueller.
BeeS-Dl Maggie drove in three runs in
opener: Mueller's homer won pightcap
as Dodgers dropped double-headerf 5-2
Harry Kelley and Herb Barna. Ath-
ietics-kelley famed five; allowed nine
nits to beat Yanks. S-3, in opener;
Barna hit homer, single driving in
three runs, In 6-3 nightcap victory.
Bud Barkley. Browns-Hit double
single, driving in three runs. in 1913
win over Tigers
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Union Printers of Washington will
stage their Fall tourney at Beaver
Dam next Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. to be followed by a dinner on
October s. 1t looks like spot for
Charlie Ficco, champion of the Union
Printers Base Ball and Golf Asso-
citation, and Ed Merkle. 1886 printer
champion, to decide who is the boss.
Merkle was called out of town and was
unable to finish in the tourney staged
in August by the base ball and golf
body.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
LORTON'S SEEK FOES.

Lorton Blues and Lorton Browns,
white and colored elevens, respectively.
are seeking games with unlimited
teams for the months of October and
November. Write Deputy Supt. E. j..
WEIGH, Box 25, Lorton, Va, or phone
National 5000, Extension 658.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Major Leaders
1y the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins-Gehrinseg, Tigers. .s74;
Runs-Di Magic, Yankees. 14s;
Holfe. Yankees. 141.
Runs batted in-Greenbers, Tigers,
173: Di Massio. Yankees, 15s.
Hlts-Belln, Browns 211; Di Maseio'
pogbies-BeIl. Browns, so: Green
Triples-Kreevich. White Sox, 16;
Stone. Senators. and Di MAGIC, Yam,
KEGS. Is.
Home runs-Di Magic. Yankees, As;
Greenberg. Tigers, 3S.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Red sox'
80. Werber. Athletics. 30:
Pitchine-Allen, Indians, 100;
Murphy, Yankees. 1874.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Medwick. Cardinals, .37s:
Nze Cardinals. 1854.
Runs--Medwick. Cardinals, Ill; Her.
man, Cubs. 105.
Runs batted in--Medwick, Cardinals,
1S4: Demaree. Cubs. 112
Hits--Medwick. Cardinals. 234: P.
Waner, Pirates, 21S.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals 5s
ife, Hom. Tsialnsoaits' runsMoit, Giants, and Med
wick, Cardinals, 81.
Stolen bases-Gslsn. Cubs. %: Hack,
Pitchins - Hubbell. Giants 2s-s;
Root, Cubs. 1875.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Official Scores

Runs batted in-Travis (?). Wasdell.
Chapman. Gaf1ke t2l. Two-base hits
hits-Travis. GafYke Home runs-Gaffke
Stolen bases-Foxx. r. Ferreil. Sacrifice
worth to WssdeI ds1 Isft on bss.@Boston 51o1
q; Washington 9. Bases on balls-On
McKain: ?; on W Ferrell. ]; OF Walberg.
/. Strikeouts-By McKain. l. by w
Ferrell Z: by Walbers !. Hits-On
McKain z in 6ls innings: of Walberg, 2
in q innings. winning pitcher-W Fer
rel Losing pitcher-McKain Umpires-
Messrs. Dnneen. MCGOWAN and Kolls
Time-1:45. Attendance-5.0 900.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
NEW 2-MILE MARK SET

BUDAPEST. October 1 GApl.-Niklos
Szabo of Hungary bettered the listed
world record for two miles when he
stepped the distance in minutes 56
seconds.
Don Lash. Indiana University star.
established the world record of 1884
at Princeton in June. 1886.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Gafke. Red
Sox, .; Barna. Athletics / Solters.
Indians. /; Hayworth. Tigers. /: Ca
MILL. Phillies, i; Ryan, Giants. /;
Mueller, Bees. 1.
The leaders-Di Maggie, Yankees.
80; Greenbers. Tigers. IS; Foxx. Red
Sox, SO: Gehrig. Yankees. 30: York.
Tigers, 33; OFT, Giants, 81: Medwick,
Cardinals, 81.
League totsls-Americsn, 7s5: Ma
tion8l. 6I7: total. l4O2
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Hub Clubs Could Climb.

THERE'S an outside chance that
both Boston clubs can better their
current fifth-place standings before the
season winds up. The battling Bees, TAX
ing doubleheader from the Dodgers
yesterday, So and 3-2-thereby
stretching the losing streak of the
Brooklyn BEAUTIES to IA straight
can overhaul the Cardinals by slim
percentage margin if things break
right.
The Red Sox may yet wind up in
fourth place, although they didn't do
much about it yesterday by gaining
only an even break with the Ma
tionals, taking the nightcap, 9-3,
after dropping the opener, 4-3, to their
old teammate, Wes Ferrell.
Brooklyn's double defeat yesterday
left their hold on sixth place decid-
edly shaky at one-half game over
the Phillies.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
SECOND CANE.

WASHINGTON r--- 900 900 o30-3
Runs bstt.d ih-Gark.. Doerr Foxx
t2ll. Higgins. Chapman. Peacock (2D. Was
Del Gel, Myer Mlliss Two-bass hits-Myer.
-Wasdell. Myer. Home run-Gaffke
Stolen bases-Doerr. Dsllesandro. Chap
man. Sscrhce-Doerr Double plays
Myer to Travis to Wasdell: McNair to
Doerr TO Foxx. Left on bases-Boston 3;
WASHINGTON. O. Bases on balls--Of Will
son. 8: of Phebus. 3: of Jacobs l. Strike
outs-By Wilson. s: by Phebus l Hits
OF Phebus, in innings; off Jacobs. ) in
innings. Wild pitches-Phebus. =. Win
Phebus. Umpres-Messrs MCGOWAN, Kolls
and Dinneen Time-l:40
Evening star., 1937-10-01

E.Y-l-Il313I1513l16ll4l 16l0ol 5ll.662
Det'tl aI-141010!1el14L IA 81 81 576
Chi q sl-l1012l14l15l 15l So 6s. 800
Clev 7l1012l-l11L11l13l Isl s2l 0.539
.Bost 6l12l1011lZl sI17l 15l 1al 70.53o
Wn g s. sl11l14l-L12l 15l III 7sl .4so
Phil s. q Il 81 3 81 III 81 90 .;,2l
stL.l s. Il A. a Il 7l11l u 46l104 .301
Lost 81 Is4 6sl7OI7O7sl96IO4I
Evening star., 1937-10-01

1888. The Nominating Committee
consists of the following women: Mrs.
Karl S. Giles, Indian Spring; Mrs.
c. T. Penn, Congressional; Mrs. c. H.
Merrillat, Washington; Mrs. H. j..
Simons, Manor, and Mrs. E. A. Rule,
kenwood.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Chicago 12l-l 9l15l1314l14l14l91 so .6o3
.Pitts'ah 6!13l-l14l11l10l11l17ls2l l6sl.547
sd. Louis s! g sl-l13l15l17l15lsol71l.53 $50
Boston lI0l Gill 9l-i1512I11L77I73L.513
Brookrnl 5 sl12l Y 7l-l10l12l61 s9l .407
Philadal q Sill 81 sl11l-llIl61 90l.4
Cincin'til 8 81 L 711l10l11l-l5694l.37 1913
Lost :. l5660I6sl71 l73 80 99OI94L--L
Evening star., 1937-10-01
By Walter McCoIIum
I FIELD of more than 1870 feminine

A FIELD of more than 1870 feminine
golfers were playing today at
Kenwood in one of the last tourna-
ments to be staged this year under
the. banner of the Women's District
Golf Association. The affair was
postponed from last Tuesday. Only
two more affairs are listed by the
association after today's affair, a
field day for the golf teams of the
various clubs on October 10, and an
initiation tourney at Beaver Dam on
october 26.
In between, however, will come the
women's championship tourney of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
scheduled to start at Indian Spring
on Monday, October II.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
BOWLER
|SAWAy W|NG|NG
MegaW Opens 22d Season
in District League by Roll.
ing Set of 379.

7 YES oldest in point Of service.
IL yet Red Megaw today looks to
the District League pennant
L 4 chase with all the enthusiasm
OF its newest member. Out at the Ia
koma drives last night this veteran,
starting his twenty-second season, was
a central figure in the Tru-Blu teams
smashing victory over Arcadia, mark
ing the inaugural of the all-star cir
cults rolling at this suburban plant.
The Tru-Blus gave the packed gall
lery an eyeful of expert pin topping
when they established two season
marks, a game of 672 and a set of
1890. Megaw contributed a sparkling
379, which was topped only by Ollie
Pacini's 386 and Gene Targets 3S4.
Royals Win in Debut.
MAX ROSENBERG Regal Neon
Sign team, making its first start
in the big time, nipped Georgetown
Recreation 81. 1t required marks by
Aiken, Anderson and Davis to turn the
trick in the final frame of the last
Sklrmlsh by score OF 626 to 6l2. Joe
Harrison, Royals ace, was off to
great start with 1898.
After nursing two fractured ribs for
week, Perce Wolfe led Occidental
Restaurant to 81 verdict over Con-
vention Hall with a season-record
string Of 165 and tied the high season
set of 399 rolled by Teammate Joe
Freschi.
The champion Occidentals, rolling
their sixth consecutive 500 game, ran
their winning streak to five games be-
fore the strong Hall crew overlook
them in the final tussle, 622 to 500.
All eyes were on Paul Perkins, Hall
youngster, who halls from Richmond.
His set was 336.
Lucky Strike got off to a 81 start
by trimming Heurich Brewers the final
two games.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Cubs Secure in Second Spot.

YESTERDAYS results also ended
the fights for second place in
both circuits. The jinxed Chicago
Cubs, taking their fifth straight game
by topping the Cincinnati Reds, Al,
rested securely in the National League
runner-up spot, eight and one-half
games in front of their nearest rivals.
At the same time the Detroit Tigers,
despite 1913 kicking around by the
st. Louis Browns yesterday, couldn
be ousted from the No. American
League berth.
The rest of the first division in
each loop remained in doubt. how
ever. The Pittsburgh Pirates belted
the st. Louis Cardinals. 4-3, yes
terday and took 2l2-game edge in
the National League tussle for third
position. With only three games to
play. and Pittsburgh meeting its
usual pushover, the cellar-dwelling
Cincinnati Reds. while the Cards take
on their always tough customers, the
Cubs, the Bucs were favoriteS.
In the American League, the White
Sox, in third place, IL games in
front of the Cleveland Indians, will
have a tough time fighting off the
Tribe. Just to make it tougher, the
Tribe dubbed out twin win over
the Sox. ga and Al, yesterday, un-
defeated Johnny Allen pitching his
fifteenth straight win in the opener
and Bobby Feller tanning IL in the
seYen-inning nightcap.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

Boston at New York. w at Phila. t2). l: )
Detroit at st. Louis. Boston at New York,
Only games Cleve at Detroit
scheduled. Chicago at 81. LOUIS.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
League Statistics
OCTOBER l, 1897.
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington, 4-3; Boston. 80.
Philadelphia. S-6: New York, 3-3 tsec'
ends : innings. darknessl.
St. Louis, 10; Detroit. 3.
Cleveland. "a: Chicago, Al (second
& INNINGS, darkness.
sTANpING oF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y. at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at Pitts.
st, Louis at Chicago
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1937-10-01

N. Y. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pitts.
. st. Louis at Chicago.
d. Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York -; Philadelphia, 1-6.
Boston. 5-3: Brooklyn. %.
Pittsburgh. 4 st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, A. Cincinnati l.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
HUbBELL'S 22D WIN
CL|NCHES PENNANT
Cubs, Tigers Make Certain
of Second Spots-0ther
Places Are Open.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

i: :'ss ;: :s i IL: e: ::;: ;: 81: r. ',: III: il
more in exclusive posses
sion, the also rams of the major league
races settled down today to the busi-
ness Of picking the choicest spots re-
naming before the season ends Sum-
day.
When Carl Hubbell, the old con-
vincer, put on the clincher with a
flve-hit, 2-1 win over the Phillies in
the opener of double bill yesterday
his twenty-second of the year-the
penant races officially closed The
Giants had retained their National
League laurels and qualified to tangle
with their New York neighbors, the
Yankees, in the series beginning next
Wednesday.
It didn't matter that the Phils won
the second game of the double bill,
So, against a makeshift lineup, or
that the Yankees dropped their first
twin bill of the year, losing, 8-3 and
6-3, to the Athletics.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

7 YES oldest in point Of service,
IL yet Red Megaw today looks to
the District League pennant
Il Il chase with all the enthusiasm
Evening star., 1937-10-31
YOUTHS ON PROBATION
FOR FOOTBALL THEFT
Seven Plead Guilty After Taking
5000 Worth of Equipment
From G.. u. Storeroom.

Seven Georgetown youths were
placed on probation when arraigned
in Police Court yesterday before Judge
Walter J. Casey in connection with
the theft of approximately 5000 worth
of football equipment from George
town University which the boys
planned to use for their own team.
The youths first were charged with
HOUSEKEEPING, but the charge was
changed in court by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Karl Kindleberger to
petit larceny. All seven pleaded guilty.
Seventh Precinct Detective M. B..
Moore said the equipment, which in
cluded football shoes, shoulder and
hip pads and jerseys, was stolen We'd
nesday night. All of the property has
been recovered. To gain entrance to
the university storeroom, Detective
Moore said, the boys boosted one an
other to a window about 10 feet above
the ground.
Three other youths also were ar
raigned in Juvenile Court yesterday in
connection with the theft.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
YOUTHS TO DESCRIBE
FIGHTING IN SPAIN

Back from months of fighting in
Spain, three. Boston youths, Charles,
Edward and Frank Flaherty, will re-
late their experiences at public
meeting sponsored by the Sidney Sho-
steck Branch, Friends of the Abraham
Lincoln Brigade, at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the Pythian Temple.
While in Spain the youths served
with the Lincoln Brigade, which is
composed largely Of Americans SYM
pathetic to the governments cause.
John Carmody. rural identification
commissioner, will preside at the
meeting. Adolpho Garcia Fernandez,
Cuban news commentator, also will be
q speaker.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
MRS. ROBERTSON
IS PAID TRIBUTE
Testimonial Book" Is Presented
to President Emeritus of
Crittenton Home.

Members of the board and the staff
Of the Washington Florence Critten-
ton Home presented to Mrs. Thomas
e. Robertson, president emeritus, a
Testimonial book" in recognition of
her 19 years of service at the annual
fall rally of the board, staff and circle
members at 4759 Reservoir road NV.
Friday.
The presentation Of the volume,
with pages decorated by Miss Myrta
Williams, young Washington artist,
was made by Mrs. Frederick M.
Kerby, first vice president.
In addition to reports of the work
Of the % circles. the rally program
included a devotional and address by
the Rev. Horace E. Cromer of the
Emory Methodist Church. an address
! of welcome by the president, Mrs.
Fred G. Mitchell, and musical selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
WASHINGTON DIPLOMAT
TRANSFERRED IN JAPAN
David Caldwell Shifted to Kobe.
Two Virginians Also Get
New Foreign Posts.

Changes in the foreign service af-
fecting Washingtonian and two Vir-
r ginians were announced yesterday by
the State Department.
David K. Caldwell. the Washington
man, one of eight embryo diplomats
who have completed two-year term
as language officers at the American
Embassy in Toxic, has been assigned
as Vice Consul at Kobe, Japan.
Alvin T. Rowe, jr., of Fredericks-
burg, who has been serving as Vice
Consul at Taihoku, Taiwan, has been
assigned to Shanghai as Vice Consul,
and w. Garland Richardson, Rich
mond, has been transferred from his
post as language officer at the Ameri-
can Embassy, Toxic, to the Consulate
General at Toxic as Vice Consul.
The State Department also an
nounced Walter A. Adams, Greenville,
s. c., Consul General at Harbin, Man.
churia, has been assigned to the State
Department.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
lans64,ghs y! 8! J! q! 4! !!
0~ svtNrA. feH1H M STREETS ~ osam~ ISIS
El3[N3 STORE IN |I3;:-! E52:I33 TODAY
sEvtN1A. e,eH1H M { STREET!

in the homes
Home
ofN
toft
floor problems Ana meqney @ TaI
/
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Gorgeous Persians and
Moderns. Texture a n d
I1ooked-Rug patterns. In
SO Bigelow Tailor-Made
sizes.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
new WORKERS WIN
IN BRIDGE CONTEST.
Abramsohn, Ellis, Mrs. Mel
man and Mrs. DresCher
Team ViCtorS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., August A.
The New York team of Phil Abram-
sohn, Mrs Anne Neiman, Morrie Ellis
and Mrs. Estelle DreScher had won
the national mixed team of four
championship as play was completed
in the first event of the American
Bridge Leagues eleventh annual
Summer tournament here.
The team topped field of 80 con-
testants as it staged a sensational
squirt in the final session to finish with
a total of 38 out of a possible So points
Abramsohn and his teammates stood
in a tour-way tie for fifth place at
the end of the first round Monday
but settled down yesterday to win %
OF the 80 boards played and crowd
out other leading contenders.
The victor's margin was one lone
point. Closest rival was the New
York district team of S. Carton
Churchill, Great Neck, Long Island
which held first place when the ses-
sion started. Churchills team in
cluded Mrs Dorothy D. Roberts,
Travers lie Gros and Mrs. John Gard
ner, all of Brooklyn.
New York Teams Score.
New York teams also captured the
next four places. M. D. Maier, Mrs
E. Clement, Edward Hymes and Mrs.
Ruth Sherman were third-place win
ners, with 35l2 points; Mr. and Mrs
Selgfried Klausner and Mr.. and
Mrs, Al Sobel we're fourth, with 34l2
points, and Harry Goldberg. Mrs Mae
Rosen and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hazen,
and Charles Lochridge, Mrs. N. Dem
Arrest, DR.. Henry J. Vogel and Mrs.
Robert Fuller were tied for fifth
place. with 32l2 points.
The two latter teams nosed out
by a half point the team OF Waldo
mar Won Zedwitz and Miss Helen
Bonwlt, New York, and Fred Levy,
Montgomery, Ala, and Mrs. Mar
garet Wagar, Atlanta, Ga.
The Monmouth County, N j. team
OF Mr. and Mrs Henry Curtis. West
End; William Hanlon, Bradley Beach,
and Mrs. c. Conlin, Spring Lake, fin
ished ninth. with 81 points, and Mr..
and Mrs. D. N. katzen, Pittsburgh,
and M. Glehman and Mrs. K. Nc
Cormick, Buffalo, were in thirteenth
position, with 29l2 points.
Jacoby Group Fifteenth.
Oswald j. Jacoby, one of New York's
-Four Aces and top ranking player of
the country, leading a team COM
posed of his wife and c. H. Goren
and Mrs. R. c. Young, Philadelphia,
was in fifteenth place. They scored
2Sl2 points.
Judge A. Demarest, Delmar, En-
eleWood, N. j., and Vincent Miller,
Hackensack, N. j., won the open
duplicate games among North-South
players, with 96l2 points, and the
East-West victors were C. E. Sweeney,
ialdgewood, N. j., and E. J. Thimme,
Paterson, N. J.