davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-18
SUMMER RACE CARD
IN MARYLAND FULL
Hagerstown, Opening July IL, to
Start So Day Program on 5
Half-Mile Tracks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 18.-
Marylands five half-mile tracks,
which annually fill the summer void
between the States spring and fall
racing season. will begin their so days
Of racing at the Hagerstown Fair
Grounds July IL.
Each track was allotted 10 days by
the State Racing Commission.
At Hagerstown the horses will run
from July IL to Is, and from July 10
to %. From there. the stables move
on to Bel Air. showing on that oval
from July ~ through August 6.
Another swing into Western Mary
land, to Cumberland, will be made
from August to August, 13, resuming
on August is and continuing to Au-
gust 20. A new clubhouse, built to re-
place one destroyed By fire, will greet
visitors at Cumberland's fair ground
track.
Marlboro's picturesque plant, on
the outskirts Of Upper Marlboro, coun-
ty seat Of Prince Georges County in
Southern Maryland, opens August "A,
continuing until September 8.
Winding up the half-mile season
will be the shift to Timonium, in Bal
timore County, where the racing strip
will be graced by . new grandstand.
Timonium's program will run from
September 5 to IS.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Lobs and Vo|Ievs

A misunderstanding produced the
recent statement by this observer that
Yelverton (BilD Garnett hadn't played
on Virginia's tennis team which went
through 2l-game schedule this
spring with only one defeat.
Garnett not only played every
match. but was No. on the
Cavalier team and, like his
team, won all but one of his
matches.
Further, Bill and his brother Jimmy.
who also played regularly. both won
their matches at Yale, where Virginia
received its only setback.
Because it has heavy budget, what
with helping to finance the Junior
Davis Cup program and assisting
youngsters in other ways. the Middle
Atlantic Tennis. Association feels it
cannot pay the expenses Of the Dis
tricts representatives to the junior
boy tournament starting next Tuesday
at Charleston, w. Va.
Once they reach the Charleston
Tennis Club. however, the quartet Of
eligible Washingtonians will be ac-
commodated without expense.
This is in keeping with procedure
adopted last year. the M. A. Asso-
ciation appropriating about 500 to
the tournament city for the cost of
boarding and entertaining the con-
testants. Should the winners and
Evening star., 1938-06-18
GOLF PR|NCESSES
IN WESTERN DUEL
Bea Barrett, Helen Hofmann
Seek First Major Crown
in Final Today.
BY the Associated Press.

=
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, June
18.-Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis
and Helen Hofmann Of Salt Lake City,
two talented members of feminine golf
dom's younger set, were matched today
for the first major golf crown for
either-the women's Western Open
championship
Both Miss Barrett, 81, Minnesota
champion, and Miss Hofmann, %, a
long hitting brunette, drove impress
sively into the 36-hole finals on the
Broadmoor course.
Scores Over Mrs. Opal Hill.
Blue-eyed Bea. hanging up an ex-
hibition Of 3 under par. five birdie golf,
defeated Mrs. Opal Hill, twice former
Western Open champion from Kansas
City. 80.
Modest, but determined Helen was 2
under par-her finest performance of
the tournament-in turning away Babe
Oldrikson. amiable professional from
Beaumont. Texas, 80.
Miss Barrett, daughter of Bill Bar
rett, Minneapolis pro. had the advan-
tage of experience today. She had
been in the runner-up position in three
blue ribbon events.
Helen Gets Early Lead.
Miss HOFFMAN,, although Utah
champion twice, never has won past
the first round Of an important tourna-
ment.
Helen led all the way after the third
mole against the former Olympics
javelin thrower and hurdler.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
FIGHTS THAT MADE HIsToRY-S
F1GHTS Thai MADE HST0kY-8
Dempsey Outpointed by Tunney
As 118> 900 Watch Fight in Rain
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Associated Press Feature Service Write

Associated Press Feature Service Writer. !
A quiet, serious, strong climbed
marine brought modern-day boxing .
parallel to the famous John L. sulh-
van-James J. Corbett heavyweight
championship duel when Gene Tun-
ney took the crown from Jack Demp-
sey in 1925.
Before a comparatively small as
semblage in New Orleans in 1892
Corbett, the rings first scientific
fighter, dethroned the ponderous Bos-
ton Strong Boy, the roundhouse
clouter, Sullivan.
More than $4,000 looked on that
rainy night in Philadelphia Sesqui-
centennial stadium, September 20,
1926, as Tunney, the clever-boxing
challenger, easily outpointed Sullivan's
counterpart, the slugger Dempsey.
Dempsey had gained the same hold
on the hearts Of boxing followers that
Sullivan held over a generation earlier.
Perhaps they didn't admire Dempsey
personally, but the vast majority Of
the fans had great respect for his
punching ability and doubted that
Tunney had factory girls chance.
But as early as the first round there
was indication that the title might
change hands At the outset Tunney
remembered and faithfully carried
out an admonition Of his manager,
Jimmy Bronson: THE first time
Dempsey cocks his left hook, break
your right arm If you can on the first
punch to the chin"
Soon after the bell Dempsey drew
back the left. And Tunney threw
everything he had into a right. It
landed high on the side of the man
mauler's head. Dempsey's knees
sagged. Two inches lower and 1t
Evening star., 1938-06-18

runners-up-David johnson, Miguel
Nunez. Bobby Bensinger and Eddie
Richardson-desire to 60 under this
scheme, they should send their en-
tries Immediately to the Tournament
Committee, Middle Atlantic Bows
and Junior Championships, Charles
ton Tennis Club, Charleston, w. Va.
We guess there's one in every city,
We mean the player who never-in-
advertent as it may be-receives fair
treatment from the press. When
ever an error is made in recording
scores, 1t always falls-to the detri-
ment, Of course-on the same one.
When . seeded player is
beaten, that fact never is men.
toned.
When the player wins a match Just
before losing one the same day, the
latter is written up and the former
overlooked. Why, we'll never un-
derstand. But it consistently hap
pens. as was realized the other day
when, upon answering the phone, the
first words were: well, you've done
it again."
1t was true. A defeat had been
played up and the victory overlooked.
Does 1t do any good to try and con-
vince the tinxed party that the slight
Is unintentional. Try it sometime
and see,
Evening star., 1938-06-18
BOBBY RIGGS OUT
FOR T|LDEN MARK
Aims to Become Second to
Win Clay Court Crown
Third Time in Row.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Bobby Riggs,
the Nations No. tennis star. goes
on the trail Of records held by Big
Bill Tilden and Bitsy Grant, in the
annual national clay courts title tour
nament opening today at the River
Forest Tennis Club
The youngster, who moved from Los
Angeles to Chicago recently, will at
tempt to become the second player in
the 28-year history of the tournament
to win the title more than two years
in row. He can beat he record of
six straight triumphs set by Tilden,
1922 through 1927, but he could make
it three by outlasting a fine field.
Can Retire Trophy.
He also could move in with Tilden
and Grant by making 1t three titles to
retire a cup. Tilden retired two tro-
phies in his run of six, while the tiny
Atlanta. Ga, ace took one out of cir
culation by winning in 1880, 1894 and
1885.
Riggs, top-seeded in the event. was
not slated to open his campaign until
tomorrow or Monday, but four other
members Of the seeded group were
listed for today. Frank Parker. No. 2,
was paired with Jack Krietenstein of
Chicago; Grant, No. 3, drew George
Steidl of Chicago: Joe Hunt of Los
Angeles, No. 4, who lost to Riggs in
last years final, faced Charles Spald-
ing, another Chicagoan, and Julius
Heldman Of Los Angeles, No. 10, tao
killed. William Klunnsinger of East
Lansing, Mich.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.
(Iune 10 1OQaN


After long weeks of painful silence
on the subject of bluefish, we at
last have heartening word for the
local rod welding clan. 1t comes from
Capt. Rossar j. Topping Of Messick,
Va, very reliable skipper, well
known in these parts.
A party of five this week caught 81
blues, which is very good indeed, and
definitely shows that the bay fighters
are in. With the ordinary luck they
should be moving up soon to make way
for more, and before long we will see
action in the Southwest Middles. Also
caught were three bonitas and 80
hardhead and spot.
This is the first real proof
Washington anglers have had
that the blues did not pass by
the mouth Of the bay on their
northern migration.
Meanwhile, waiting for blues to ar
rive, we still can go hardhead fishing
with every chance of making excellent
catches. All this week q full moon
has been shining and when that hap
pens the experienced bay angler will
have his hardhead rig out on the
water.
Hardhead Are Everywhere.
Makes no difference where you 60.
Some spots, such as the Gooses, Solo,
mons and the Middles have been bet
ter than others, but If the weather
holds of this week end you will get
them anywhere.
A party Of nine fished the Gooses
with Capt. Bill Murphy and caught
them to the tune of 223, weighing up
to 3h pounds. In the boat were Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Wohan, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Evening star., 1938-06-18
JACOBS ALREADY
IN BLACK ON BOUT.
Predicts Louis.SchmeIinu
Will Put Him in Million
Class First Time,
By HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 18.-Joe Louis
and Max Schmeling almost have fin
ished their training for Wednesdays
heavyweight title fight at the Yankee
Stadium. They have been going
through their PAGES for nearly a
month, watched and discussed daily
by the keenest observers of boxing.
The only certain conclusion reached
is that all hands, especially Promoter
Mike Jacobs, are due to make some
money.
The financial prospects are down
in black and white-not red. Jacobs
announced yesterday that he had ap-
proximately $550,O0O in the till, and
from that he estimated the gate would
pass million dollars. He's never
touched that mark in promoting, hav-
ing reached his highest level when
83,462 customers paid $948, 352 to see
Louis fight Max Baer in 1885.
Mike Can't Lose Now.
In the highly improbable event that
not another ticket should be sold be-
tween now and Wednesday, Mike
wouldn't be loser. He could pay
Louis his 40 per cent, Schmeling his
20 and still have enough left to cover
the $15o,000 or so in expenses.
In their training camps at Pompton
Lakes, N. j.. and Speculator, N. Y,
Louis and Schmeling are to have their
final hard workouts over the week end
Possibly these will help smooth out
the wrinkles from the brows of the
puzzled experts.
The champion has looked very bad
at times, though it's doubtful just
how bad he is. Schmeling appears to
be in as good condition as ever, but
the boys can't forget he is close to 80
years old. On that basis, the experts
admit they're as ignorant as they
were two years ago when they were
almost unanimous in picking Louis
and then had to try to explain why
Max knocked him out in IL rounds.
Say Louis is Improved.
The drills so far have shown Louis
can be hit with right, but the OBJ
servers say he's more mature fighter,
somewhat better in all ways, and less
likely to become confused. And, re-
calling how he looked just before he
lifted the crown from Jim Braddock,
they figure he can't be as bad as he
appears.
Schmeling's perfect condition, his
long sessions of roadwork, the power
of that right that flattened Louis once
and his supreme confidence fill the
dispatches from Spectacular. Prob
ably there never has been a fighter
who has kept himself in such good
shape over long period.
After considering all those angles,
you find Louis is a 5-to-8 favortte to
retain his crown.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
chmelgs Timing Keen at Hitting Floor AM, Hay Night
Washington Net Team Cinch
To Win Hotchkiss Cup Again,
Battling Richmond In Final

Willoughby and HELEN lost . long
match to Spindle and Davis Jordan,
Is, 60. 6-3.
Some idea of how Richmond ranks
with Washington is seen by the fact
that its Nos. and 2 players, who will
meet Welsh and Mitchell, are ranked
only twelfth and fourteenth in the
Middle Atlantic section. Welsh and
Mitchell are IL in the same category
Yesterdays scores:
Washington. 7; Norfolk, 2,
,.IH sinHsles.sarnsy 81. Welsh twsshinstonl de-
sdss Eorao9 9has asi.sedp sp peo.y S Mtabs Willsn
3-6. 7-5. "a: Hush Lynch washing
Tony 1sn dfssssssd fssons fW. fTsntSn ton Jordsn SO
instcny dsfesssd k,shs1d Spindle, spindle, 's.ss sMs
Vincent fs Fhomss. Ms eMSs %Ss.seinsst0po ss defeated
.ga %ssRlssson a:ffsa asfsss.d sna t.aag s Fen: ssn
sad Tinslsy ssrn.t. ws,ninrsosns5n ssnsy sst.sd cssa
Ssss' go RE; ss;s' :ss sSsE'h XII h.ss g.
Richmond, 9; Baltimore, 1.
Rsvi; REsvi;S ,s, Ga; SaSs; Bobby osseil dHefsa.ed
sss asefss s asoser % .St Levi Lewis Hs AZ
S..,.a s.t,oa s,,S:S Ksssfs ssnes IS ss
ias IIss II Ss%Sls s' s.'.sftd Fred Fred vaisn: len;
M!|ss R|sq''sFs ssd oss. hnd s Mss' s q jss:s.ss jsss
ssnd Hsbner tR) defeated Sydnor and
e'y ble Sd defe.tea e ea Jon,. Harvey End Lam
rs. 6-2.
Washington Scores Sweep.
Just as in the Hotchkiss Cup
matches, history is repeating in local
womens ranks this season. AS Wash
ington made complete cleanup of
the Maryland State tournament at
Baltimore yesterday-winning the
women's singles and doubles and mixed
doubles-the circumstances showed no
changes from 1887.
Incidentally, two women who are
the closest of friends-Edith Clarke
and Margaret Robinson-were in
volved in ali three title matches.
First Miss Clarke, who was ranked
at the top Of women's singles here last
year, defeated Mrs. Robinson for the
individual championship, 6-3. 6-4.
Then the two paired to win the doubles
crown by defeating another Washing
ton combination of Sara Moore and
Margo Lee, 60. 6-3. Finally, Mrs.
Robinson and Gil Hunt-perhaps one
OF the best mixed doubles combina-
tions which could be formed here
defeated Miss Clarke and Alex Keiles
Of Baltimore in the hottest match of
the day, 16-l4, 6-3.
The Robinson-Clarke singles duel
as history-repeating in regard to
rankings as the final result may have
been. was a reversal Of form for this
particular tournament Last year Mrs.
Robinson defeated Miss Clarke in the
semi-f1nals Of the Maryland State
championships.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Mat Matches
BY the Associa ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. Jim Londos EOS,
Greece. defeated Prince Blu Pinder..
225; Indis, tive straight falls.
buffalo. N; Y-Wladyslaw (Iron)
nooke. 334. Charlotte n. C.. a:46.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Ernie Du-
SEX. 229; Omaha. Nebr.. PINNED Jack
1esNEgs; NEw;.sK 2ls' Texas. q !: ;sei .v,, .oo
New York, defeated Dr.. .Dropktck Mur-
phy.. 1e6. Boston. 1915.
SALT LAKE CTTY.-peAn petton.
sufski @ sso. mi Mime n; espoliss no drew N0 so min.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Rod and Stream

Sennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Good
man and Sam G. Klein.
Another gang, fishing the
same spot with Capt. Randolph
Harrison Of Breezy Point, pulled
in 100 before they quit.
In this group was young Warren
Choate of Arlington, Va, who never
had been fishing before. His father,
Herbert L. Choate, won the pool for
catching the first and the largest, but
the son bested him in numbers, bring
ing in "a to his pappy's 20.
Good Fishing in Ocean.
Another port where the fishing al
ready has approached midseason form
is Ocean City, Md. Washington fish,
ermen have been over there this week
and have done their share to uphold
the reputation of the Capital City.
One group went out with Capt. william
Bunting on the Miss Maryland and
caught 80 8 and pound blues, six
weakfish and $50 pounds of sea bass
and porgies.
Another local party there in
cluded A. T. Keyser, Owen Nc
Ney and Fred r. Trew.
They boated nine blues, ITS porgies
and 80 sea bass while fishing with
Capt. Raymond Savage on the Bob
Joe. Best catch Of the week and even
Of the season so far was made on
Capt. Jim Whaley's Empris II, which
tied into the dock with 2l8 fish aboard.
Blues and trout going up to 5 pounds
made up the majority of the catch.
and the haul was made fishing all
night instead Of in the day.
With Capt. Whaley were his mate,
Charles Bradford. Capt. Bill Burbase
and Joe wilkinson Of Warrington.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
PLAY AT BELTSVILLE.
Beltsville's diamond will be the scene
of a game betweek Takoma and Pepsi
Cola tomorrow. starting at o'clock.
Major Leaders
Ry the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Ry the Associated PreSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Averill. Cleveland. 1855:
Trosky: clevslsnd. and Chapman,
,K ,Kpns@Toxx; Boston: 4s: Lewis.
infsr; fs,! psssGtt; S.ettd AZ, sn,-roxx ao,,or. %.
HitGTfsvis, Wsshington, so; Lewis.
Gehringer. Detroit. "A.
Doubles-Cramer and cronin, Bos-
PssSols: I.ss. !: Heath and s''i xs'sa:r' c':'s.:
Home runs-Foxx. Boston, 10: York.
stolen bases-Lewis, washington,
10; Kreevich. Chicago, q.
Pitching--Grove Boston. 10-1; Allen,
Cleveland, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins--Lsvagetto. Brooklyn. .353:
Medwick. 81. Louis. $40.
Runs-ott. New York. 81; Hack.
Runs batt.d in-ott, New York. 81
Medwick. ct. Louis. As.
m,iHi dI,;MMSS5s cias'Ssst, Ny York "A; Mecor-
Doubles - Mccormick. Cincinnati,
and Martin: Philadelphis.. 1S.
,Triples-M1se, st. Louis, and suhr.
Home runs-Goodman. Cincinnati.
Is: OFT. New York. "A.
Stolen bases-Hack and oalan, chi.
,,kltehing ave Or more dseision.l-
hurgh, 90.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
DAMN AND GORDON
PLAY LINKS FINAL
Florida Champion Is Favorite
to Add Southern Amateur
Title in Match Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PONTE VEDRA BEACH. Fla, June
ia Georgian and a F1oridian
squared of today in a 36-hole golfing
test over Ponte Vedra's ocean-front
links for the Southern amateur cham
pionship.
1t was Carl Damn, jr., OF Orlando.
the Florida titleholder. against Jen-
nings Gordon of Rome. never a big
time winner, but holder of cups for
seven invitation tournaments last
year. the most important being the
Biltmore-Forest at Asheville, N. C.
It was conceded generally that
Damn had too much experience for his
opponent.
Damn won In yesterdays semi
finals by and 2 over John Oliver.
a former Georgia champion from VAL
dosta.
Gordon had to travel l8 holes 20
gain a verdict over Horace Horner.
jr., l7-year-old SHOEMAKER from Mont
gomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
ABRAMS AND FURR
WIND UP TRAINING
Knockout Within Five Rounds
Is Predicted by Managers Of
D. C.. Title Asnirants.

With both managers freely predict
ing knockouts within five rounds,
George Abrams and Phil Furr were
to engage in their last light workouts
today before their 10-rounder Monday
night at Griffith Stadium for the Dis
trict middleweight crown.
Chris Dundee, Furr's dapper man.
ager, arrived in town from Richmond
last night and met his charge who has
been working at Stillman's In New
York. and Immediately announced
there would be public showing Of
his coming champ at the Huron Gym
come l O'Clock this afternoon Abrams
went four fast rounds with two SPAR
ring partners yesterday at the North
east Gym as tapering of measure.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Just how superior Washington &
tennis is to that played In any other
city in the Middle Atlantic section was
to be demonstrated for the third sue
cessive year this afternoon as flnal
matches for the Hotchkiss Cup were
played at the Columbia and Chevy
Chase Clubs.
Because, unless six certain young
men all are completely disabled within
the next few hours, Washington was as
certain Of retaining possession Of the
18-year-old trophy as tennis players
are Of using rackets.
The teams sent here by Richmond,
Norfolk and Baltimore. as opponents
for Washington's finest, simply are
outclassed.
Indeed. Norfolk's team considered
it moral victory yesterday when it
took two of the nine matches from
Washingtons group. losing, 2-7. 1t
was the first time in three years that
Washington had lost more than one
match to any city in Hotchkiss Cup
play.
Richmond Next Victim.
This afternoon, Richmond-with its
three old-timers of Cliff Miller, Bobby
Cabell and Jack Lewis-was to be the
unfortunate victim ofthe crack Wash
ington team, having defeated Balti-
more, 81, in yesterdays other match.
History is repeating itself, inasmuch
as Richmond and Washington met In
the title match last year, Washington
winning, 81. Miller, Cabell and
Lewis also formed the first three
players of Richmond's 1887 team.
Norfolk, with Middle Atlantic Pres
ident Teddy Penzold, who hasn't
missed playing in a Hotchkiss Cup
match since they were started in 1920,
and Baltimore were to play for the
consolation prize.
washington again was going to
depend on Barney Welsh, Hugh
Lynch, Tony Latona, Tom Mangan,
Ricky Willis and Capt. Mitchell for
singles. The first five clinched VIC
tory for their side yesterday when all
but Willis won their matches in
straight sets. Willis, troubled slightly
by a stomach disorder. dropped the
middle set to Vincent Thomas before
winning. 60, 2-6, Ga. Dooly
Mitchell was upset by Bill Biday, who
rallied to beat the second ranking
local racketeer, 3-6, rs, Ga.
With the decision sewed up. Capt.
Mitchell sent only one of the Districts
ranking teams. Jimmy Farrin and
Bill Howard. into the doubles. For
the other two matches he called upon
Stanley Carr and Tinsley Garnett and
Rob Willoughby Of Chevy Chase and
Art HELEN Of Columbia. Carr and
Tinsley came through with IS,
6-l win over Penzold and Johns, but
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Didrikson Jinxed
By Mas Birthday
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, June 1s.
Babe Didrikson said today it isn't
good luck for her to play tourna-
ment golf on her mothers birthday.
The birthday was yesterday. and
the 1882 Olympics heroine lost to
Helen Hoffman of Salt Lake City in
the semi-finals of the women's
Western open.
In 1885 I played in the semi
finals Of this tournament on nv
mothers birthday and was beaten"
Texas Babe said.
Two years ago I played in the
Western open again, and again I
was trimmed-on my mothers
birthday"
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Al Simmons. Senators. and ch.t
taaos. Tieers-Former belted two
homers 70 pace Senator's 1910 VIC
tory IN hrst eame; Laabs got homer
with bases full in initial contest ana
smother four-baseer in second Fame
-, Jim Weaver. IvaI Goodman and
Wally Berger. Reds-Weaver pitched
iour-hitter and famed II in winning
homer: Berger belted homer. double
and single in wind-up which Reds won.
Johnny. Allen, Indians-stopped Ath.
ietics With w, fiys hits and famed seven
Hank Leiber, Giants-Basred four
hits. including homer with bases load.
ed. as Giants walloped Cardinals. i0-3.
Jack Wilson, Red Sox-Blanked
White sox for eight innings for 81
Jim turner. Ray Muller. and Tony
Cuccinello. Bees-Turner shut out
10. on Mueller's homer; 'Cuccineiio
arove IN two runs In nightcap which
Mace Brown, Pirates-saved 4-3 win
over Phillies by tanning batter with
bases loaded in relief Job.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
TWO OF D. c. PASS
P. c. A. GOLF TEST
Cox PAGES Trial With 140
Card-Walper In if Body
Bars Diffenbaugh.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, June 1s.-Wiffy Cox,
Congressional, 140: Andy Gibson, Bon
ME View. 14l, and Erie Ball, Farm
ington, Va, 143, won three Of the four
Middle Atlantic places in the sectional
qualifying round OF the p. G. A. tour
nament yesterday at Five Farms.
The fourth place was in dispute.
George Diffenbaugh. Kenwood, had
the next low score. 146, but his entry
was protested on the claim by the Ma
tional P. @. A. Of late payment Of
dues. Should he be barred. Leo WAL
per. Bethesda. will take his place,
having won nine-hole play-off from
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park, 50
to 80. both having tied at lat. The
cards Of the leaders and scores: