davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-13
ZEBLEY TAKES SHOOT
Breaks 48 of so Targets in Gun
Club Weekly Event.

Smashing 48 Of so targets, I. N.
zebley captured the weekly shoot Of
the Washington Gun Club yesterday,
defeating Julius Marcy, who shat
tered As targets.
Kelley Wynkoop, H. M. Bingham
and Arthur Jones tied for third place
by hitting As targets each. Following
the the results:
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Mulitz Leads Attack.
I EADING the Maryland attack was

Milton MULTI, reserve guard,
with II markers. He displayed keen
ability to pick shots of the board
and pot them. Pressing Mulitz were
Eddie "Choo-Choo" johnson, son of
the former Washington hurler, and
Pershing Mondorff, with each. Dick
Miller, fast forward, led the Car
dinals with tallies.
The game generally was slow
moving with little fire The home
team led throughout. The only COM
petition offered by the Cardinals
came in the middle Of the second
half when they got within six points
of the Terrapins.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
G. W. FRESHMEN AHEAD,

In the preliminary to the varsity
game at Tech High last night, George
Washington's undefeated freshmen
nosed out Jewish Community Center,
81 to 20, with late squirt. Ed
Amendola led the yearlings In scoring
with II points.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

In Y. M. c. A. Junior Sunday School
Basket Ball League competition yes
terday, the Y-Men whipped the Chevy
Chase Presbyterians, 1922, and Sal
vation Army nosed out the Calvary
BaptiSts, 1922.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
BROWNS SIGN TAKULIS,

ST. LOUIS, FEB. II @.-Charles
Vituatas Tamulis- plain Vito Ia
baseball circles-sent his signed con-
tract to the Browns ONCE today, in.
creasing ths number o. 1858 stgna.
tu1oo b II.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Garretson Keeps Shooting.

EARIS and Silkowitz stepped into
the picture and continued to keep
the hoop hot until the Colonials prac-
tically had the game under lock and
key. Only Garretson's accurate toss
ing from far and near kept the Tar
tars in the running.
Silkowitz topped George Washing
ton in scoring with u points. Faris
and CARRIER shared second honors with
10 each. but Garretson, of course, was
the games hero from a scoring stand
point.
The $500 spectators who expected
a repetition Of the thrilling struggle in
Detroit recently, which G. w. won by
a 3-point margin, naturally were dis
appointed but they did see a little
blood spilled early in the game when
Glen Burgin, Wayne guard, bumped
Faris sharply with his head and re-
ceived a cash over his eye. Stitches
were required to close it and Burgin
was excused for the evening.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Virginia Takes Two In Row.

VIRGINIA took the next two, with
Richard williams out-punching
Midshipman Bill Dierman and Capt.
Maynard Harlow slugging out . deci-
sion over Midshipman Gene Fairfax,
who was floored in the second BY .
one-two punch.
Capt. Luby Of Navy and Truman
Southall of Virginia battled to . draw
in the l55-pound class.
Summaries:
ilh-pound claSs-Simpson (Virsinia)
t..,:a i,aa-pound % class-Shepherd NAVY de-
ieatse kushner decision.
4. 1:,. 1l35.Ioqnd class-Williams tvirsinia)
oeLeateo Dierman. decision.
pound class-Harlow (Virginia) de-
Ieated Fairfax. decision.
~ lb6.pound class-Draw between Luby
navy and Southall.
l66-pound class---Benham Navy de.
deated Opie BY technical Knockout After
ga minutes Of second round.
i1b-pound claSs-Schmidt (Virsinia)
defeated Wallace. decision.
Heavyxeteht class-Bergner (Nayy) de-
Ieated Weeks By technical Knockout after
l minute 80 seconds Of third round.
Referee-.Mr. Lukas New York;. Judses
WI 1W. craft tVirsinis) and Mr.. Reynolds
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Hoyas on Skids.
BERTRAND and Murphy, with

Totals .-16 1922 ~ Totals 1912. 80
Score at half time: West Va. 2s: GEORGE
town: Is. Referee-Ward lMarietta},
Umpire-LevS tGenevA)
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Colonias Squirt Second Half Polish off Wayne 40 to 29
Huskie Oarsnlen
To Defend Titles
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-Uniyersity Of
Washington crews, which swept
all three races on the Hudson Riser
at the Poughkeepsie regatta the
last two years, will defend their
titles IN the 1898 classic, Athletic
Director Ray EckInann said today.
Eckmann also disclosed no pub
lie subscription drive would be nee
essary this year, ~ funds to send
the varsity, Junior varsity and
freshman champions East already
are available.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
H|LLTOPPERSBO :
TO WEST VIRGINIA
Mountaineers Score Their
First Loop Victory in
Rough Tilt, 47.39.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 4 ORdANTOWN, w. Va, Feb.
M l2.-0eorgetown University's
V basket ball team fell before
4 a West .Virginia's Mountain
eers in an Eastern Intercollegiat te
Conference game tonight, 1880.
The Hoyas tied the score twice in
the first halt, once at 1916 and again
at 1915. but trailed the deft Noun
taineers the rest Of the time.
A scoring uprising In the final
minute Of the first half, which netted
West Virginia 8 points in exactly
rs seconds, put Georgetown behind at
halftime, 1923.
The Hoyas tried desperately to catch
the Mountaineers in the early minutes
OF the final period, but were never
able to get closer than S points.
Both Sides Are Rough.
HE play between the two teams was
surprisingly rough. Each team
had 22 chances at the free-throw line
West Virginia converting IS and
Georgetown Is.
Homer Brooks, Mountaineer center,
was the games high scorer with 18
points. He showed deadly accuracy
at the free-throw line, making good
eight fouls out Of nine attempts.
Georgetown's loss tonight provided
West Virginia with an even break for
the Winter in the series between the
two teams. Georgetown won the first
game Monday at Washington, 40-36,
in an extra period.
For West Virginia the victory was
the first this winter in the Eastern
intercollegiate Conference.
Hoyas on Skids.
BERTRAND and Murphy, with 10
and 9 points respectively, were
the scoring threats for Georgetown
against West Virginia. Petroskey and
Basin turned in sparkling perform
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Lineup and summary:

Totals ---22 5 40 Totals Is 333
Referee-Messrs. Mention and Chase.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Two Cup League Tits.

THE Brewers. who whipped the New
York Whirlwinds impressively last
Sunday, will start Wilson and Ralph
Bennie, forwards; Ben Goldfaden,
center, and OTIS Zahn and Milt Schon-
field, guards. Ev Russell and Tuffy
Leemans will be held In reserve.
Heurich Cup League games will pre-
cede and follow the pro tilt, with Fort
Myer facing United Clay Products at
2 O'Clock and Little Tavern meeting
Delaware and Hudson at 4.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Totals 81 "a Totals 10 5.5
Score at half-Washinston. %: Gallau-
det. 15. Free throws missed-Hanson. Ze-
browski, l. Omcials-Messrs. samiiton and
Neun.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
TABLE NET STARS
IN TOURNEY HERE
Eastern Championships to
Attract Some of Worlds
Best Players.

~ ROBABLY the most attractive
l. table tennis tourney ever held
here, the Eastern champion
L ships, will be staged February
rs and ~ at Heurich gym, with some
Of the worlds outstanding paddlers
slated 70 compete.
Sol Schiff, national singles cham
pion and co-holder with Jimmy Nc
Clure Of the world doubles title; Louis
Pagliaro, ranked Number 6 and .
member Of the United States Swayth-
ling Cup team; Bernard Grimes, rated
Number and also o member OF the
cup team, and Isadore Bells, Penn
sylvania State champion and national
intercollegiate title-holder, are among
those who will compete.
Fair Players to Compete.
Mrs. CLARA HARRISON of cleve-
land, currently ranked in 18th
position; Mrs. Madeline Teghtmeyer
last years District champion, who now
Is living In Rhode Island, and Mae
Clouther. Number 9 ranking player
are expected to be among fair entries.
Elias Scnuman, District champion
and Nanny Moskowitx, New Jersey
champion, will stage an exhibition
match next Sunday at Heurich gym
between basket ball games at 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1938-02-13
.V|RG|N|A'S BOXERS
END NAVY. STREAK
Clinch 4H2.to-3Hz Match
Before Bergner, MILDLY
Heavy, Scores Tx. o.
BY the Associated press

SeoDVSAokE0
A NNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. l2.-Ths
n University Of Virginia fighters
~ punched out . 41a-to-3h VIC
4 a tory over the Naval Academy
boxing team tonight and blasted the
Middies' hopes for = season unmarried
by defeat.
Virginia's Senator Carter Glass
was among the 5000 formally attired
spectators who saw the Cavaliers
make it five triumphs over the Sailors
IN the eight times they have met In
the ring.
Sitting with Rear Admiral Wilson
Brown. superintendent Of the
Academy, and Capt. e. w. Mckee,
director Of athletics, the Virginia
Senator saw the Cavaliers win on de-
cisions in four fast bouts and gain .
draw in one while Navy fighters
scored two technical mockouts.
Schmidt Clinches Victory.
WITH the score 3Ha to az In vir-
w gtnia's favor, the Cavaliers'
national collegiate light heavyweight
champion, Ray Schmidt, clinched the
bout by pounding out decision over
Nays Alfred Wallace, football center.
The last bout. = slugging match
between two heavyweights, both
football players, saw Nays AL
Ber0ner score . technical knockout
over William Weeks in / minute 80
seconds Of the third round.
Nays other technical knockout
came in the 165-pound division when
Midshipman Herb Benhams hard
blows to the body and face Of Hierone
Opie caused the referee to stop, the
fight In 2l2 minutes of the second
round.
John Simpson, Virginia bantam
weight. gave the Cavaliers q lead by
handing Nays George Daunis his
first defeat Of the season in a hammer
and tongs fight. John Shepherd Of
Navy evened the score with q decision
over Jerrold Kushner.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
BREWER PRO FIVE
BATTLING NEWARK
Game Today Is Rubber" Of
Series Between FIashy
Basket Ball Rivals.
ESPONSIBLE for tn,

~ ESPONsIBLE for the most
- hectic game at Heurich gym
this season. the Newark pros
a today return to Twenty-sixth
and D streets NV. to tackle the
Heurich Brewers at o'clock in q pro-
fessional basket ball feud.
Newark, victor over Renaissance,
that twice walloped the Brewers, got
q s6-34 win over Heurich in It's last
appearance here. but only after the
game had consumed three extra
periods.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Teams Even In Series,

IT WAS Venty Lieb, crack guard,
who provided the margin of
triumph for Newark, Tipping in a
lengthy set shot with only IS seconds
Of play remaining IN the third extra
period. Since both teams were to hop
q train shortly thereafter, the game
actually never ended, the rivals racing
from the floor as Lieb's shot was
netted.
Heurich reversed the decision that
night In Newark. 1887. when Whitley
Wilson SAINT last second field goal.
In addition to Lieb. former New
York University captain, Newark
boasts such stars as Murray Heilwell,
captain Of the 1934-35 Colgate OUTFIT;
Milt Turpin, former c. c. N. Y. leader,
and Herb Cohen, Bernie Schiller, Hy
Schuman and Sam Schernett
Evening star., 1938-02-13
CARRIER Sparks COlonials.

00AOCA 0PoA ~ SVAVhAoASs
WITH Capt. Tommy O'Brien back
Wv In the lineup. but still decidedly
shaky on a weak ankle. CARRIER set the
pace for the Colonials in the first half.
Bobby Roth broke the ice for Wayne
with the first basket after the teams
had gone nearly five minutes without
. score.
The score see-sawed for time. first
one team then the other taking the
lead. Wayne countered under the
basket while G. W., as usual, depended
primarily on long set shots for its
points. With the score lilo in George
Washington's favor, CARRIER suddenly
found his scoring eye and rang up
three baskets in row before the half
ended.
When George Washington opened
its second-half drive, it was CARRIER
again who set the pace with pair of
lay-up shots Then O'Brien countered
twice from outside the foul circle and
the scoring spree was started.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
INVADING PLAYER
IS STAR OF GAME
Garretson Saves Tartars
From Real SheIIaCkinq in
G. WIS 10th Win.

DETERMINED second half
n rally carried George Washing
~ ton University's basket ball
4 a team to a 1929 victory over
Wayne University last night in the
Tech High gym. It was the Colonials'
tenth victory Of the season and their
second in 10 days over the Detroit five,
which was outclassed in the second
half
Operating from 1911 lead to open
the second half. Bob Faris, Sid Silko-
witz and George CARRIER peppered the
hoop in such effective fashion that
the Colonials ran the figures to 35-17
before Wayne halted the onslaught.
Then Coach Bill Reinhart started
parade of reserves and the visitors,
led by Jim Garretson, closed the van
a bit before the final gun sounded. 1t
was Garretson who carried off scor-
ing honors for the evening, sinking
seven floor shots and three from the
charity line for II points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Today's Sports Parade

troop leader.
Bromwich's, shall I say unique y
style of play is the result of his
taking up the game of tennis at
the tender age of six. He was too
slight to swing a racquet with one
hand so he adopted a two-handed
grip from necessity. He is bear
for work. Only 18 last year, he was
eligible for both the Australian
Junior and senior events, which
are played simultaneously. He en-
tered three junior events-singles,
doubles and mixed doubies-and the
same number of senior ones. He
played five matches in one day
and then-and 1 have this on the
word of an Australian newspaper
man-he practiced for two hours.
UnorthodoX or stylish, Brom-
wich is probably the only amateur ir
the world capable of giving Bulge
trouble, and the Americans will
have trouble with him in the Davis
Cup play at Philadelphia next
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
l.. A. STUChS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. CUP)-
The Los Angeles Stock Exchange
floundered through a slow session
today with most issues sagging
and sales volume low.
Two stocks fell more than a
point; Univ. Con. Oil down IL to
172 on sale Of 100 shares, and
Chrysler down rs TO 757s when
100 shares changed hands.
Other sales included: L. A. in
dustries 200 shares 3. unchanged:
Bolsa Chica a 100 shares 4, un-
changed; Consolidated Oil 100
shares ga, up 3s; Hancock Oil
100 shares 3812, unchanged: Rich
field Oil 100 shares 8, UNCHANGED:
Standard Oil Co. Cal. 200 shares
301a, down ls; Union Oil 100 shares
20sl, down 4; Claude Neon 100
shares 91s, down Is; Creameries of
America 100 shares A., UNCHANGED:
Emsco 100 shares 95s. UNCHANGED:
Lockheed 100 shares l4k. up "a:
Vandekamp 100 shares 9, unchang-
ed; Webber PFD, 25 shares S. un-
changed; Pacific Lighting 6 per-
cent PFD 100 shares 30k, up ss;
Edison per cent PFD 100 shares
%, down Il; San Joaquin per
cent PFD 100 shares 118, down Y;
Southern Pacific 200 shares 20
up 7-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Frank Frisch JOB Hangs in
Balance as Cards FdiI Win

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25. CUP)-Ru-
NOR has it that the axe is swinging
at frankie Frisch's head, but If
there is anything to the whisper
ings that Vice President Branch
Hickey is trying to ease him out
of the Cardinals organization, the
Fordham flash is still unperturbed.
you can't prevent people from
talking about my personal affairs"
F'risch said. "I've read stories pre-
dieting that I won't be back next
year to manage the Cardinals. But
SO far President Sam Breadon and
l have not discussed any move for
1889"
"Breadon and I have not discuss
ed it," ne declared. HE hasn't tip
ped me off to look for another job,
nor has he indicated that I'm to
be retained.
This is my twelfth year with
the Cardinals and my relations
with the entire organization have
been extremely pleasant. But this
is Breadon's ball club and if he
doesn't want me around anymore
I'll bow out gracefully. I'm doing
the best I can, but I'm still jus,
one of the hired help"
The Cardinal leader ascribed thu
poor showing of his club this sea-
son to over-optimistic reliance or
! rockies and inexperienced player
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (UP)-
Railroad shares led a late rally in
stocks today after the list had fluc-
tuated narrowly in quieter trading.
Santa Fe jumped 2 points net
and other rails moved up fractions
TO a point. Better income figures
for July and rumcrs of settlement
Of wage difficulties helped carriers.
Automobile issues shot forward
under lead of Chrysler which made
a new high for the year above H.
issue on the board. Briggs and elec-
trio Auto-Lite made new highs.
Other stocks whose companies sup
ply automobile material-glass, rub
Der tires, copper, steel-moved up.
Advances spread 70 all sections
and gains ranged TO more than 2
points.
New highs were made by Crane,
Holland Furnace, National Gyp-
sum, Mueller Brass and Young
Spring g. Wire and Radio CORPORA
ton Of America.
Tobacco issues were in demand
with American up points and
Philip Morris more than 2 Utility
shares were fractions to a point
higher. Aviations were barely
steady. Harvester gained more than
point. Mail order issues made
small advances and mercantile is
sues generally were firm on favor
able trade reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
YAQUI JOE IN
COMEBACK IN
ARENA TONIGHT

Yaqui Joe Gonzalez, who has had
more ups and downs than any
amateur fighter in the business,
will attempt TO maintain another
upward swing tonight when he
meets Cleo Shans in a special bout
at the Fl Centro athletic club.
Joe kayoed Jack Arnold in the
second round last week TO qualify
for another shot at Cleo Shans,
popular Brawley negro.
Tuffy Loudermilk and Frankie
cannett, who traded a thousand
blows per round in last weeks
main event, will meet in a re-
match main event tonight.
Vic Villavicencia, whose record
surpasses that of any valley anna
teur, will meet Art Ellis in the
semi windup. Ellis, from the north
end, will come south with a good
record.
Four other good bouts are sched-
uIed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
L. 4. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. tUP)-
Demand and movement continued
rather slow with liberal supplies.
Hale peaches continued weak. As
paragus was lower. Tomatoes were
in lighter supply and firmer on
good stock. -Four dozen lettuce was
easier. Other commodities mostly
dull 70 slightly lower.
asparagus: Local ex fey loose
l0-llc, fey 7-9c. Choice 7c. Tips
3l2c.
Cantaloupes: Local HB's Std 16s
-27s 40-50c. 36s 40-50c. Ass 25-35c.
Tip Tops Std l0s-l8s $4,000. Japa-
nese melons Std l0s-16s 50-65c.
Honeydews local Std 12s-l6s 40-65c.
18s-24s 25-50c. Casabas per ton
S20-25.
Lettuce: Dry pack Guadalupe &
Santa Maria doz. $1-125; IS
mostly SIPS.
Tomatoes: Stones local lugs 4x5s
35-50s. 5x5s & 5x6s 40-65c. 6x6 30
40c Ventura 5 5O-65c few OK
nard 75c. 5x5s and 5x6s 50-65c
some best Oxnard 75-S5c. 6x6s 35-
zoe some best OXnard 60c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
By HENRY McLEMORE

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
25. CUP) Jack Bromwich, 10, of
Kogarrah. Australia, the right
handed, left handed, one handed,
two handed, and cross-handed Da-
Wis cupper, is annoyed by the news
paper insinuations that he is a
slightly unorthodox tennis player.
He considers his methods OF
striking a tennis ball with a racquet
as natural as the flight of a bird
or the fall of water over a dam,
and jolly we'll wishes the press
men" of the United States would
stop painting him as a flannel
painted freak.
AS an American "preSSman' who
has caused but few international
complications by offending for
eigners, and who doesn't care to
cause any more, l have studied
Bromwichs style of play for four
days here at the national doubles
championship in an effort to de-
termine whether he is right and
we "preSsmen" wrong, or vice versa.
am now going to tell you what
I saw and leave it up to you, my
twelve good and true readers, to
decide.
Bromwich, natural left-hander,
serves with his right hand. When
serving, he holds two balls in his
left hand, and Immediately on
hitting his first service, drops the
remaining ball at his feet. If the
first service fails he has to stop
and pick up the one he dropped
This habit of dropping a ball at
his feet gives his opponents the
jitters because they fear he will
step on it and take nasty fall.
Most players will halt a match and
have ball ten yards away from
them removed. BromWich seems to
take comfort in having a ball
underfoot.
On all shots TO his right, Brom-
Wich uses a tWo-handed forehand,
which isn't his forehand at all
but his backhand, because he is a
southpaw.
When striking a ball on his left,
he holds the racquet with one hand,
his left. He switches this up when
1t comes time to make a volley
and handles volleys on his left
with a tWo-handed grip, and those
on his right with one hand, the
right hand.
He smashes overhead shots with
his right hand.
He isn't always consistent. how
ever. Harry Hopman, captain of
the Australian cup team, says he
has played matches with Brom-
Wich and had him hit all his shots
with a single-handed grip. Appar-
emily BromWich suits his form 10
| the occasion.
don't want TO influence your
Judgment, dear gentlemen of the
jury, but you never saw anything
that quite matches Bromwich in
appearance when he is playing a
tough set. He combines the best
features of windmill in a high
wind, an octopus defending its
young, and two Boy Scouts wig
wagging vital information TO their
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Curt Davis Pitches
Game
Pittsburgh Boosts
League Lead to
Six Full Games

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. tUP)-
Maybe the Chicago cubs would
have been better off if they had
let st. Louis keep Dizzy Dean.
The Cubs shelled out SlS5,OO
and three players-Pitchers Curt
Davis and Clyde Shoun and Out
fielder Tuck Stainback-for Dizzy.
He has scrambled and picked his
spots to win six games this season
against one defeat.
Davis, a big highlander who Will
be 80 in September, has won 10
and lost 6. Shoun's record isn't so
brilliant-he's won three and lost
five but has functioned notably as
relief hurler on several occasions.
With a team like the Cubs behind
them, their records would have
been better had they stayed in
Chicago.
Davis almost entered basebalrs
hall of fame yesterday. He pitched
a one hit game against the Brook
lyn Dodgers and if it hadn't been
for Ernie Koy's bunt in the second
and a walk he gave Lavagetto in
the fifth, he would have turned in
a perfect ball game. The Cards
won SO.
The National league leading
Pittsburgh Pirates increased their
lead over the second place New
York Giants to six games. They
whipped Boston 6-2 while the Cubs
walloped the Giants 6-1. Vance
Page, a rookie, let the New York
ers down with four hits.
Cincinnati, in third place. drew
to within half game of the Giants
with 81 victory over the Phillies.
The New York Yankees increas-
ed their American league to y
games by splitting their second
successive double header with the
White Sox.
Second place Boston was defeated
5-3 by Cleveland.
Washington scored 8-6 over St.
Louis to sweep a two game Sc
ries. The Philadelphia AtEletict
broke a nine game losing streak
by licking Detroit in a double
header, 10-5 and 11-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25

hurler from Coachella valley. Hare
is one of the best pitchers in the
southwest. He is the only pitcher
who holds more than one decision
over Joe Hurst.
He defeated Hurst in an IL inning
game in BraWley and beat him
again in an eleven inning game
Monday night in Indie.
Manager Jack Stark indicated
the team Friday night would be
equally as strong as in past weeks
despite the fact Hoyal Priest and
Doc Jepway will not be on hand.
Tufie Hashem will be moved to
second base and Pat Williams will
take over the first base duties.
Sherwood girls will play Indio
girls in a preliminary game start
ing at 7 o'clock.
Between games Ell Centre
school children will attempt to
capture a creased pig. The winner
will be awarded a cash prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Kelly. PaIacio
Tourney Favorites

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. 25.
CUP)-A repetition of the 1897 fl
mails, in which Roger Kelly of Los
Angeles and Mat Palacio of San
Rafael were the finalists, was in
prospect today as the second round
of the California state amateur
golf championships began on Peb-
BILE Beach course here.
Safely through first round tests
Kelly, the defending champion, ano
Palacio, the runner-up last year
appeared to have the soundest golf
ing games of the l6 players left il
the running.