davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Shields a Great Pair.

EDDE AND LARRY SHIELDS were
a pair, all right. Larry, 1920
intercollegiate mile champion, was
third in the Olympic 1,5oo (metric
mile), leading our contingent, due to
an injury to Joie Ray, Illinois A. c.,
and our national champion.
Larry was a Penn State man;
brother Eddie Penn man. Team
mates at Mercersburg, where their
ability and ''twin-neSs" doubled their
fame, they ran a dead heat in 1915.
In 1916 Eddie set new national
interscholastic mile record of 4:23.
Possibly friends egged them on, so
that they disturbed mealtime arguing,
as brothers will Anyway, their par
ents persuaded them to enter different
colleges, stirring fresh publicity.
I found Eddie easy to handle, al
though perhaps his unique swimming
ability gave him the last word in
debates. He was also crack sprint
swimmer rare combination.
Came the war, both enlisting.
Eddie, an aviator, one day was or
dered to scout for a submarine OF
Cape Cod. About 200 miles out fuel
failed, forcing a plane descent.
On the ocean two days and nights.
Eddie contracted double pneumonia
and his buddy died. Eddie regained
full health, but his running speed
was gone. Larry went on to the fame
mentioned, but the debate had lost
its SAVIOR.
Like all brothers, they were pals
again, Eddie mascoting Larry.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

safe them for the year round upkeep
of the alleys. which must be kept in
condition even during the period of
inactivity. Sunday bowling, they de-
clare, would give them that extra rev.
enue required to balance their books.
NATIONAL BEERS girls will make
= their bid for second place in the
Ladies' District League tonight when
they meet the Highway Engineering
quintet, present occupants of the
runner-up spot. at Georgetown Rec
reation.
The Beer lassies, however.
need a clean sweep to accom-
plish their purpose, being two
games behind the Engineers.
Other standings are likely to be un-
changed as the results of the Temple
Georgetown match at Temple, the
Arcadia-Lucky Strike match at Ar
cadia, the Rosslyn-R. z. A. Cleaners
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Makes Course Longer.

ERED MCLEOD, the club pro, claims
Columbia will play at least 200
yards longer during the Summer
months when they turn the water on
and the irrigation system gets to work.
Our fairways have gotten pretty hard
during July and August in past years."
says Freddie. up at Chevy Chase
they've found with their watering sys-
tenn that the course plays plenty long
even in the Summer. and we'll have
the same condition here Holes that
the boys have been playing in the
Summer with a drive and a short iron
will become drive and spoon holes be-
cause the tee shots won't run so far.
But they'll have better lies through
those fairways, and the whole course
will be much improved"
Columbia is one of four courses in
this area which have fairway watering.
Chevy Chase pioneered it three years
| ago.
The Five Farms course of the Bal
timore Country Club and the James
River course of the Country Club Of
Virginia use the conveyor sys.enl, by
which water is piped to the fairways
through portable lengths of hose. and
the new nine of the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club is piped for artificial water
ing.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
GIANTS ARE FIRST
TO HEAD FOR CAMP
Seven Players, Officials Sail To-
day for Havana-0thers
Assemble Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

-
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
New York Giants. figuratively
speaking, throw out the first ball of
the 1887 base ball season today, when
the first official group, headed by
President Horace Stoneham, sails for
the Havana Spring training camp.
Secretary Eddie Brannick left yester-
day to make arrangements for their
arrival.
Sailing today are Treasurer Leo j.
Bondy and seven players, Jimmy
Ripple and George Davis, outfielders;
Mickey Haslin, inf1elder; Jimmy Shee-
han, rookie catcher, and William
Benne, Tom Ferrick, Cliff Melton
and William Yarewick, all recruit
pitchers.
The rest of the squad, except Man
ager Bill Terry, who is confined to
his home at Memphis by a cold. is
due to assemble at Miami tomorrow
and to reach Havana Friday, a day
ahead Of the New York group. In
Terry's absence Coach Pancho Snyder
will take charge Of training activities.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
NAVY RIFLE FENCING
TEAMS UNDEFEATED
Looking Forward to Collegiate
Championship Tournaments
With Confidence.

Srecial Dispatch TO The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, February 17.-Pleased
n with the work of their fencina
and rife teams this Winter, Navy
adherents are looking forward to .
high standing for both sports in the
collegiate race. Each has defeated
three opponents decisively so far
without loss.
The fencing team is strong with all
three weapons, but excels with the
epee. having lost but bouts in 27
this year. 1t will have its real test
when it meets Yale here Saturday
On March 6 Navy will fence at New
Haven against Yale. Harvard. Prince.
ton and the Army and enter the inter.
collegiate finals in New York City
March rs and ~.
With defeats registered against Co.
lumbia, Massachusetts, Tech anc
Georgetown, the rifle team appears tc
be up to its usual standard. In eight
participations in the finals of the
intercollegiate Rifle Association Navy
has finished first four times and sec.
ond four times.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

r Tow many balls can a golfer
- hit in an hours practice
when he warns up to the
L L business? One hundred and
fifty or more, says Fred Mcleod, If
he's geared up to it and he has a
little help.
Fred gives William W. HinshaW, the
former opera star. a couple hours
lesson every day at Columbia. When
the weather is bad they move out to
a driving shelter near the eighth tee,
which Hinshaw put up a couple of
years ago. and there Fred found out
that swatting golf balls can be made
into real exercise when you wallop
as many as $50 in an hour.
Between us we hit more
than 700 in two hours" said
Fred.
I'VE had two caddies out in the
rain and Mr.. Hinshaw's chauffeur
teed 'em up for us, so all we had to
do was swing at 'em. You'd be sur
prised how you get workout when
you swing at golf balls for two solid
hours. And it's real practice, too"
McLeod's trick knee, the one that
kept him out of the game for two
months last Fall, is on the mend, but
he still has trouble hitting uphill
shots.
THE darned thing gives on me on
shots like the second at the third hole
and the second at the eleventh. but
it's coming along all right and I still
can play golf," he says. Hope I can
get going in that Jones tournament
at Augusta"
Fred never will get over that miser-
able first round he had at Augusta
last year, when he took 88 whacks,
but he can laugh about it now. He
had one 5-putt green and any num-
Der of 3-putters.
"Ill be in there swinging
with the rest of the boys next
April" he grins.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
AFTER Sd CORPS TITLE

Monroe, Belvoir Basketers Play
Army Series Here.
The Army basket ball championship
of the Sd Corps Area will be de-
cided at Heurich's gymnasium in o
three-game series, starting tonight,
with the quintets of Fort Monroe and
Belvoir the contenders.
Having won the titles in the Monroe
and washington court leagues, the
two teams will start play at 8 O'Clock,
with the championship of the area
going to the team which wins two
games. The second game will be
played Friday night and the third, If
necessary, on Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TECH clinched the basket ball
- championship of the high
school series. when it defeated
Eastern, 25-19. The work of both
teams was good and it was only in
the closing stages that Tech spurted
to win. In the other game, Cen
tral routed Western, 1876.
Two-thirds of Washington's out
field is signed for the 1917 season.
Sam Rice and Zeb Milan are the
ones in line, leaving only Elmer
Smith outside the fold.
Catholic University's basket ball
team defeated North Carolina A.
and M. In the Trinity College gym
nasium, the visitors previously hav-
ing trimmed Georgetown in the
first game of its two-night stand
in the Capital.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Smoky Is Victor.

The handicap touch and out was
captured by Maj. Frank Whitaker
on his tried and true campaigner,
Smoky. In jump-off among the
higher handicaps Smoky cleared II
jumps without fault. scoring a
knock-down only on the last obstacle
Handicap. touch and out-won by
Bass Iieut: T, J: H. TrapnelD; fourth.
Eyes Delight tLieut. J. GrahnaD.
. Student pairs of hacks-won by oues-
Melody Elaine McDowelD; second. Colonel
Betty Heekerp and Remus Clarence An
betty Woodhead and Royal Barton
Nancy RuckeD.
Student jumpers-Won by Kismet
ME Greenl: third. Modern Melody MRS.
n H Mcdowell; fourth, Berwick (sara
Hunters-won by Castellon Mai. A. p.
FadeieyD: third, Rocksie (Margaret Cot
ter; fourth. Cypress De Beau (William
garet CotterJ. sa,a points; second. Sir
Conrad Hieut; F; Henry: 9Sla points
81 points. Third and fourth places de-
cided by toss.
Hunters under saddle-Won by Castel-
lon CMaj. A. P. Thayerl: second, Ques-
tionnaire 9Margaret HID; third, Mary
nydale uieut. Thomas TrapnelD.
Pairs of jumpers-Won by Clipped
WIN. Wings Lieut, Lieut., F Henry and Eyes De
ond. Rocksle tMargaret Cotter) and Cy-
press De Beau William Washburn). 9S12
NGat
Thayerl and Sir Conrad Gieut. Henry
97H2 points: fourth. Rusty tSergt. Will
liam Toston) and Roff tSergt. Marvin
Avory). 95h points.
Teams of three hunters-won by Rock
sic (Margaret Cotterl. Big Slam (Tom
Cook and Cypress De Beau william
Washburn): second. Mary Lou Mai r. l.
Whitaker, Constellation Lieut.. Luper-
mann, and barrymore (Mrs. L. D. Car
teri; third. LACQUER Lady Fenton Fade
isy.; 6,,.. BED Red Cloud MAI a; ThayeTl and
Foolish One tCorpl. Doylel, Sunnydaie
ISergt, Toston) and Brown Woods Gieut.
Henry,
Evening star., 1937-02-17

timber
NY faith in American sportsman
ship was vindicated in the ovation the
packed Garden gave that spunky Sueo
Ohe, Japan's goodwill ambassador, )"
who, only four days off ship, pole
vaulted IA feet inches for a marve-
lous victory.
I'll comment soon on this Ohe's feat
Of upsetting Earl Meadows, his Olym-
pic conqueror. as I want to devote
this column to brother acts" which
we got to recalling at the Millrose re-
union.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
WILSON EASY WINNER
Conquers st. Albans, 81 to Is, in
Basket Ball Contest.

Although it has yet to win a game
in the inter-high series. woodrow
Wilson's basket ball team found much
to its liking in its game with St.
Adams yesterday. trouncing the Ca
thedral lads, 37-15, In the American
University gymnasium. Wilson led,
1873, at half-time.
Thirteen players got into the lineup
for the winners, but their scoring was
led by the regular, Bob Haycock, who
dropped in four from the floor and
one from the 15-fcot line. Maloney,
F1ather, Hurdle and Girard each
scored two field goals for Wilson, as
did Jennings and Feleigh for st.
Albans,
Evening star., 1937-02-17
AGED HORSE STARS
IN Fl. MYER SHOW
Nsmet, 80 Years Old, Wins
Jumping Event-Hunters
Perform Perfectly.
PERFECT performance by q
I pair of hunters provided one
4 of the thrills of the indoor

A PEHFECI performance Dy u
~ pair of hunters provided one
~ of the thrills of the indoor
n season in the third Winter
horse show. held at Fort Myer last
night. Clipped Wings and Eyes De-
light, Army mounts ridden by Lieut..
Frank Henry and Lieut.. Joseph Gah-
nal, turned in the 100 per cent per-
formance in the tricky class for pairs
of hunters.
Kismet, the 30-year-old former
Army horse, which now is owned by
Riding Master Fritz Kleeman of the
Arlington Hall School, returned to
the tanbark with surprising VIC
tory in the student jumping class.
Hope abandoned for his life following
a stroke few weeks ago, Kismet
rounded back into good shape to win
the class after three jump-offs with
Royal Barton, entered from the same
school.
The hunters class, with one of the
largest entry lists of any event on the
card. was won by Castellon, ridden
by Maj. Arthur Thayer. Nine horses
received the call to be jumped for
conformation. Fenton Fadeleys
Lacquer Lady annexed the red in this
class, and Margaret Cotter's Rocksie
was awared third prize.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
WIFFY cox GETS AN ACE.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, February II
Np.-Wiffy Cox. Washington profess
sional, scored his first hole-in-one in
20 years of golf yesterday, while equal
ing the Biltmore course record of 66,
under par. Cox fired No 2 iron
shot across the water on the 215-yard
twelfth hole. watched the ball hit the
edge of the green and roll into the
CUP.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Pro Hockey
National League

National League.
Boston, 8; New York Rangers, 2.
Montreal Canadiens, 2; New
York Americans, /.
American Association.
Kansas City, 8; st. Louis, /.
st. Paul. s; Wichita, /.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
DvOCATES Of Sunday bowling

DVOCATES Of Sunday bowling
n in the District-alley operat-
~ ors, bowlers and spectators
4 4 found their objective nearer
today than it has been for two years.
when it was last made o subject Of
discussion by Congress.
A separate bill, introduced by Rep
resentative Dewey Short, Republican,
from Missouri. and a member of the
House District Committee, would per-
NIT alleys to open Sunday afternoons
at 2 o'clock Under the bill, they
would be forced to close at midnight
Saturday.
Because Of the local ban on
Sunday bowling, most Of the
local pinmen have f1Ccked to
Silver Spring, Baltimore and
Richmond over the week ends.
Alley operators insist the customary
five-month season cannot compen-
Evening star., 1937-02-17

dismay In the
famed Millrose
games in Madi-
son Square Gar
den.
They were cha
grined at finish
ing seventh and
eighth, respec-
lively, in their
speciality, the q
mile. But I
didn't expe C t
much of their
early board work
and do not alter
my estimate Of
them: National
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Hopes for Olympics.

A MERICA has dominated Olympic
track and field, but the distance
runs have eluded us, due to the
Kolehmainens and others Of their
speedy stamp, so hope these Ride
outs carry their brother act" just
as far as my fine Finnish friends did.
At that, though, the RideoutS
aren't the only current brother act"
BY a sort of 'double-header" COIN
cidence, another pair, also twins, also
represent North Texas Teachers. Tie
that If you can.
Odder still, just as the Rideouts'
names, Wayne and Blaine, have an
almost fiction fitness, the other twins,
Elmer and Delmer Brown, match
them there, too.
So I'n hoping their abilities and
our Penn carnival program can get
together for a novel medley relay
entry.
Using such q relay team, North
Texas Teachers, with its "two pairs,"
ought to draw full house." eh?
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Changes Are Explained.

A S EXPLAINED by chairman Mar
tin r. West of the Golf Commit
tee, the new tees for the sixteenth hole
will open up the play to the green as
it should be played. AS it stands now,
said West, the play is across the angle
of the green, while from the new set
of tees the shot will be hit right at the
green as it now is banked. But the
sixteenth will be true water hole,
with water on three sides, when the
series of dams now under construction
are completed.
Sixteen of the eighteen fairways
have been piped for water and only
the first and eighteenth fairways have
yet to be dug up and piped. That
job can be done in hurry. according
to o. B. Fits, course supervisor and
| if the Spring is dry water can be
turned on the fairways at Columbia by
the 18th of April. But Fits hopes
that won't be necessary
West plans to formally open the Co.
lumbia course on the last Sunday in
April, which falls this year on the
25th, and has been assured by Fits
that everything will be ready for the
opening ceremonies. Columbia usually
puts on quite show when the course
formally is opened. with turnout of
several hundred golfers. fun tour
nament and a good time.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
HOYAS, TERPS IN RELAYS
In Three-Cornered Races in New
York Saturday Night.

Georgetown has been matched with
Holy Cross and Pittsburgh for a mile
race in the New York A. G. games in
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night.
Maryland will race Princeton and
Pennsylvania in the same meet and
will have Coleman Headley, its middle
distance star, in the Halpin half mile.
Both Georgetown and Maryland
have sizable squads training for the
Maryland-5th Regiment games that
will be held in latter's spacious armory
In Baltimore on March 6.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
SHOULD Be READY
MIDDLE OF APRIL
Is of FairWays Have Been
Piped-NeW Tees Being
Built at 18th.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

FAVORED by unusual weather
- conditions, the Columbia Coun-
= try Club is winding up its fair
way irrigation installation in
record time and present indications
are that the entire system will be ready
for operation by the middle Of April,
which sets something Of a new record
for such installations in this climate
during the Winter.
Along with the fairway watering
system, major changes are to be made
In the play at the sixteenth hole, ons
of the better one-shotters around
Washington.
A complete new set Of tees is to be
made for the sixteenth, east of the
present tee and in the approximate
area now included in the upper tee.
which has seldom been used since it
was built about six years ago.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-Rudy Dusek. 21s.
Omaha. -Nebr. threw Gino Garibaldi.
216. st. Louis (29:44D
WORCESTER. MaSs.-Danno OMa-
honey. 235. Ireland. defeated Rube
Wright. 330 two straight fallsl
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Dynamite Joe
Cox. 22S. Kansas City. defeated Stanley
straight faIlS).
NEWARK. N. J-Steve Casey. o39,
Iowa, defeated Mike Mazurki. 22S. New
York
Chicago threw Maurice Lachappelle,
1870 France 1850.
HARRISBURG. Pa-Ernie Dusak.
22S Omaha. Nebr.. threw Hank Bar
LINCOLN. Nebr.-Abe Coleman. sIs.
New York. defeated Chief Little
Beaver. 235. North Carolina Beaver
unable to continue because of injury.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Three years ago-Keith Brown
vaulted IA feet 4 inches; Walter
Marty high jumped s feet 81
inches to world record.
Five years ago-Gene Venzke ran
world record mile in 4:10 fiat, beat:
ing Leo Lermond by 40 yards.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
FAILURE IN INDOOR
EVENT DISCOUNTED
Latest of Co|orfuI Twins
Recall Other Famous
Brother Acts,
BY LAWSON ROBERTSON.

r INDOOR running is an art in itself.
| Many a fine outdoor man fails to
gear himself to the turns and
i tricks of the boards his first time
out, as those Texas twins, Wayne and
Blaine Rideout, discovered to their
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAf.
Basket Ball.
American University VS.. st.
Johns, Annapolis, Md.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga, Gonzaga
gym, $3.50.
Massanutten Military Academy
VS.. Central, Central High gym.
$50.
Landon VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Md, 3:45.
Westinghouse VS.. Montgomery
Blair, Silver Spring, Md, 400.
Boxing.
Columbus University VS.. Citadel,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
100-P0UNDERS SEEK TILT.

A game for tomorrow night with
some 100-pound basket ball team hav-
ing a gym is wanted by the Garrett
Park Hilltoppers. Call Kensington
34l-J after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

at Rosslyn and the Swanee-
Hall match at Lucky Strike.
THE % teams of the Income Tax
League will put their regulars on
the Lucky Strike alleys Saturday aft
ernoon for the annual sweepstakes in
that Federal group. On a handicap
basis, more than 125 are expected to
compete for the individual honor,
starting at 2:3o
Lucky Strike will be the scene Of
another sweepstakes later that same
day when the National Capital League
sends its rollers on the way at 1880.
Full handicaps will prevail.
THE Lorraine GULL Sweeps, sched-
uled for George Washington's
birthday, had two more entries today
in Catherine Quigley and Edith Orpin.
With Mrs. Quigley shooting a $50 set
and Miss Orpin 333, both we're accord
ed free entrance into the annual af-
fair.
They were rolling in the Washing
OOll odAlCo ACd6uC at al CdOld, HuCIS
the e Gees held their own over the
second-place Columbians by taking the
odd game from the Nomads while the
Columbians we're gaining a 81 decision
from the Shamrocks.
pREMIER CABS fast-fiying entry
in the Columbia Heights League
recorded that loops high team game
last night with 649 at Arcadia.
The cabmen were led by Matty Jet,
who shot 1862
Harry Aiken, rolling in the
same league. recorded his third
400 set in three weeks.
Al Keller set two new season records
in the Lutheran Church League with
l64 game and 425 set.
Arlington Trust continued its COM
manding lead in the Rosslyn Inde-
pendent League by taking all three
from Dickey Co.. thanks to Gait Davis
and Blanche Wootton. Davis had
another big night with 40S set, while
Mrs. Wootton rang up high game for
l42. She had total of 351.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

THE P. G. A. of America really Is
serious about the business of
teaching golf in colleges and schools.
Hoping to convert more people to golf,
1t has gotten out booklet explain
ing the efforts that are being made
to teach young America at school
Evening star., 1937-02-17
TOSSES IN 81 POINTS
Novak Sets Mark, Helps olivet
Quint to Another,

Quint to Another.
OLIVET, Mich. February II (P.-
Ed Novak, lanky Olivet College center,
scored 10 field goals and one free
throw to lead his team to 75-to-26
victory over Hillsdale College.
Novak's 81 points, believed to be a
new modern college basket ball record,
also helped Olivet to set an au-time
Michigan Inter- Collegiate Athletic As
sociation scoring total of rs.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Al Keller set two new season records
in the Lutheran Church League with
164 game and 425 set.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

at Rosslyn and the Swanee- Convention
Hall match at Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
@9SR;*5RQRL51 s.
W E!&k$Z5F4R!8!!!
~ RIlPT0N HAWKINS
Bx BURTON HAWKINS

high school Charley Ruhing,
who APPARENTLY Is not going to sign
with the Yankees at SIS, 900, doesn't
have to worry =. The stocky
pitcher receives = healthy income
from two apartment houses In Chi
cago.
Joe Cascarella, base balls No. l
crooner who sang two years over
c. B. s., never has been heard by
his teammates Jim Bergman
and Francis Stan, The Stars car
toonist and base ball writer, respec-
lively, were vice versa on the Gen.
trail High School Bulletin.
Mrs. Heinie Miller, wife Of the
District Boxing Commission secre-
tary and Maryland ring coach, and
Charley Short, Baltimore boxing
referee, both hail from Neosho, Mo.
-. They have known each other
for years Short once was shell
lacked by Frankie Kirk, sailor light
weight, who was managed at the
time by Heinie Miller.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
EX-RED RAIDERS AID
AS G. w. nine WINS
Brennan, Edmonston Take Part
in Eleventh-Inning Rally
That Beats Terrors.

A COUPLE of former Western High
base ball stars, Joe Brennan and
Bill Edmondson, collaborated to give
George Washington 6-5 victory over
Western Maryland In II innings yes
terday, one driving in the other with
the winning run.
Leaton Kushman, bespectacled hurler,
who also got his early training from
Cliff Moore at Western, found himself
with 20 lead in the sixth but after
hurting five scoreless innings was un-
able to get the side out before three
runs had crossed the plate and Bill
Lanier had relieved him.
In the eighth George Washington
tied the score at A. In the eleventh
Cambell smashed home run for the
Terrors. Winnie de Angels opened the
Colonials' eleventh with a single and
stole second and Edmondson laid down
an intended sacrifice, only to find him.
self on base with the winning run
when Cook, the Terrors' pitcher, fum-
bled the ball.
An infield out set the stage for
Brennan, who poked long single into
center, Edmondson scoring behind
De Angels when Catcher Byrd fun
bled the peg home.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
WashinxtOn A. c. Leads

THE Washington A. c., of Seattle
took the lead in the team cham
pionship race by winning the 300
yard medley relay, in a close finish
with the Women's Swimming Associa-
ton Of New York. Betty Lea, the
Seattle teams last swimmer, came
from third place in the free style to
nose out Elizabeth Ryan Of the New
York trio, in 1874. The other WASH
ington swimmers were Jean Kolinski
in the backstroke and Edith Pember-
ton in the breast stroke The Lake
Shore A. c. was third, with the Miami
Beach Club fourth.
The Washington A. c., winner of
the 400-yard free-style relay in addi-
ton to the medley, had 81 points, to 20
for the Miami Beach Club, and 18 for
the defending champion Lake Shore
A. G..