davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Women's S Duckpin
Card ToniQht
TEAMq-..3o PM

TEAMS 30 Pm.
wes Tsehss ss GPo9o d4 ossa
Interiors. Shaffer Flower Shop; R. F; G.
No. /. Cardinals. Farm Credit Administra-
tion, Mines, Howard'S Beauty Shope, Talls-
man, Social Security Board No. Sanoa,
Edmonds Opticians.
DOUBLES-7:3o PM.
King-Gay Rebecca Baker-Helen Bailey.
Emily MacWilliams- Dorothy Ryder. Irene
Scott Augusta Campbell. Marguerite Joyce
rIa T0tfn
Rachael Bowers. Mildred Glascock Fern
Krebin. Maude Cooper-Alice Winter Pearl
Osborne. Anna Joyce-Margaret Shaw. Re
gina Rembold- -Adeline Hospital. Myrtle
Young-Jesse Wrigglesworth B: Brearton-
L. A. Sheetz. Fay Glascott-J. Peterz.
DOUBLES-9:30 PM
Mildred Miskelly-Ida Weinberg. Blanche
Wooten- n-Mabelle Herring. MARGARET Lynn
Evelyn Ellis. Caroline Hiser-Georgia Hays,
Annetta Matthew-Pauline Ford, Eloise
Phpps-Madge Futz; L. Regsn.M n1- SCHILLER SCHILLER
Madert-Lovett Gladys Lynn-Hazel Funk
houser.
SINGLEs+o:3O PM
Thelma Robinson. Irene Mischou. Peggy
McCarty; Mary Esten: Muriel Scott. Rebecca
zies McoSinn GoTTlns HsSssT aOids di
borne H. Sartain. j. Porter. v. Clemmer.
9. Hobbs, Mary Cox, M Mccormick. Belle
L. COPELAND. NJ Cotton. N. Gron; v John,
lSa; Boswell. B. Christian: M shatier, Il
Jackley; G Kartzinel' y; stoekley, a Hos los
Rsn bonha E. dossn ases
M Smith, M. 1semann.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
400 Page Book by RuIemoker
Clarifies GoIfinq Code

Lots of people think they know
about the rules of golf, but if you
put up vexing and involved ques-
ton of fact and Interpretation on
tricky rule you would find half
dozen different opinions. Which Is
one of the many reasons a new
book on the rules, running well over
400 pages, done in an authoritative
and exhaustive manner by Richard
S. Francis, a member of the Rules
of Golf Committee of the United
States Golf Association, becomes at
once a compendium of rule inter-
probation, and a tome that should
find its way into the hands of every
golfer, whether he thinks he knows
the rules or not.
Clears Up Misinformation.
From background of more than
40 years of golf Mr.. Francis digs
deeply into the well of misinforma-
ton on the rules, translates it into
language that can be understood by
any golfer, buttresses his arguments
with concrete examples, and all in
all does the finest job yet accom-
plished for the good of the game
of golf and the mental well-being
of the millions who play it.
There are" says Mr.. Francis (and
this is the essence of the volume),
among the millions Of golfers In the
world, some who have or pretend
to have the utmost contempt for the
rules of eo8 aAA WhA$ they eaji
Evening star., 1939-05-08
BY the Associated Press,


PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla, May
8.-America' amateur golf cham
pion, Willie Turnesa, did few turns
around Ponte Vedra Beach's ocean,
front links and came up today with
the conclusion that the British are
going to be well pleased with the lay
out.
The British are coming down here
in November to battle Uncle Sans
golfing forces for the Ryder Cup,
and if Mr.. Willie Turnesa knows
whereof he speaks, the U. S. delega-
ton will have its hands full.
Calls 1t Best Test in Wind.
"This course" said Willie, young
est member of a family of seven
brothers whose names are synony-
nous with the royal and ancient
game, 'is the best test of golf in the
wind I've ever played. 1t really will
please the British.
pebble Beach on the West Coast is
considered the toughest in the world
because of the wind. and Id say that
Ponte Vedra is just as tough as that
course. To score at Ponte Vedra
you've really got to place your tee
shots"
In the last two months young Tur-
mesa has played Ponte Vedra a
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Hitchcock Stands Out
In Opener Of Series
To Pick j, :. -Four
Leeds Sends Point Team
To l2-to-8 Victory
Over RumbIers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, May
8-Led by veteran Tommy Hitch
cock, a star of every international
series since the war, the Sands Point
polo team yesterday defeated the
Ramblers, IL to 8, in the first of a
series of test matches to select the
American team which will meet the
British in the Challenge Cup series,
starting June 4.
Despite the fact he was playing out
of his natural position, at No. 2.
Hitchcock was the dominating figure
throughout the game. He scored four
goals and seemed to have all Of his
noted hitting power He and Mike
Phipps. at No. for the Ramblers,
were the two 10-goal men in the
game. Cecil Smith, the l0-goal
Texan, is expected to see his first
action on Wednesday.
The teams played before two men,
bers Of the Defense Committee, F. S.
Won Stade and c. v. Whitney, as well
as two of the Britons-Lord Cowdray,
the invaders non-playing captain,
and John Lakin, a member of the
squad.
Peter Grace, who scored five goals;
Terence Preece and Raymond Guest
played with Hitchcock, while G. H.
(Pete) Bostwick. Dunbar Bostwick
and Winston Guest rode with Phlpps.
Pete Bostwick's four goals led the
losers.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Doubles Stars Take Arcadia Drives Tonight WomenS Pin Championships
20 Years AGO
In he Star

Washington's game with Bos-
ton was rained out yesterday, but
a record breaking crowd is ex-
pected to see Walter johnson
oppose Babe Ruth on the mound
today.
Grand Centrals took the lead
in the city duckpin tournament,
with a record score of 1896.
Charles Evans, jr.; Francis
Ouimet and Bobby Jones have
been named by Capt. w. C.
Fownes, jr., to play on the Amer
ican team, which will oppose a
picked Canadian squad.
George Uhle, sandlot recruit,
won his second straight game for
Cleveland, turning back st. Louis,
40.
Paul Messink is booking games
for the Eagles and challenges
teams between the ages Of Is
and 10.
Chevy Chase is assured of WIN
ming the women's District golf
title with four members In the
semi finals. The group includes
Margaret Noes, Mrs. Emory
Smith, Mrs. c. L. Frailey and
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon, the
medalist.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Michigan Merchants
Win Loop Feature

Michigan Park Merchants STAYED
off last-inning rally to gain Us
decision over Naiman Photographers
in the feature of the Capital Cres-
cent League opening day card yes
terday. More than 500 fans wit
messed the game played at Turkey
Thicket All games were close and
we'll played.
Charley Wilson paced the Mer-
chants batting with three for four,
while Gregory and Naiman were
best for the Photographers.
Walsh led the way as the Brook
land Hardware Orioles nosed out
Ida's Department Store, Ga. TAFT
of Fort Bayard, and Hite of Fogel-
man, staged an individual home
run duel getting two each, as the
former team scored 15-1l victory.
In the remaining game Woodbridge
A. c. squeezed out an 81 decision
over Shankman Market.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

golf lawyers They place sports
manship high above the quibbling,
not understandable vagaries of the
rules. 1 understand their point of
view and admire their desire to
play the game with their fellow men
in q spirit of good fellowship, but
the trouble is that If group of men
ignore the rules and rely on their
own idea Of sportsmanship, they are
going to find themselves in pretty
mess and not playing golf at ALL"
Sportsmanship Ideas Differ.
All of which is true. Ideals OF
craftsmanship vary. know one
group who play what they call golf
in which everything goes but "trip
ping" and stamping on the other
fellows ball. I know other groups
who have called penalty shots on
themselves when no one else saw
the penalty invoked. The only way
to play the game Is to hew to the
line of the rules, set high ideal of
craftsmanship and stick to 1t
through thick and thin.
This is the thesis propounded by
Francis. But he goes further than
that, interpreting the rules so as
to protect the ignorant. and also
pointing out wherein every golfer
should know how he may use the
rules-properly-to his own advan-
tage. There isn't q golfer worthy
Of the name who cannot be helped
by reading this book. published BY
MaeA6llaa. ". =. Mo0
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Mrs. Pare Favorite
As 140 Seek Dixie
Go|fing Honors
Champion MiIey Rated
Second Choice; 81
In Match PIoy
BY the Associated Press.


PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla,
May 8.-In quest Of the Southern
women's crown, a field of nearly
14O feminine golfers battled today
for 80 places in the championship
fight of the 28th annual tourna-
ment.
Clubhouse dopesters nominated
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page as the
player to beat for the title. accord
ing Marion Miley, Lexington, KY,
brunei, no better than second
choice to defend successfully the
championship she won for the first
time last year.
Dorothy Kirby, 19-year-old At
lanta player who won in 1887. also
was figured as favorite to unseat
Miss Miley and gain the Southern
title.
Mrs. Page Alone Beats Par.
Only Mrs. Page has been able
to better the 40-36-76 womans
par for the hazardous Ponte Vedra
course. She did neat IS three
days ago and turned in II Satur-
day.
A former national champion,
Mrs. Page has been unable to take
the sectional crown She lost to Miss
Kirby In the 1887 finals and bowed
out to Miss Miley on the 37th hole
last year.
you've heard a lot about the
third-year charm business" said
Mrs. Page, 80 on the face of that.
this is my year. I've been runner
up for the last two years and am
far overdue in our sectional cham
pionship. You can't tell what will
happen though when you 60 up
against a field of fine competitors
like we have in this tournament"
Mrs. McGarry a Dark Horse.
Florida's champion, Mrs. Mark
McGarry of S.. Petersburg. and
winner of the Southern crown at
Oklahoma City in 1886. was rated
as distinct dark horse.
The 18-hole qualifying round to-
day will be followed by match play
beginning tomorrow. The finals
will be played Saturday.
Ed. Gay, jr.. of Jacksonville and
Mrs. Davis Roberts, jr., of Birming-
ham, Ala, won the low net prize
with SO in a mixed foursomes
contest yesterday. Mrs. Page and
Stockton Rogers of Ponte Vedra
Beach turned in the low gross, q
70, also their net figure.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Greeks Imported Star
Dozes Italian Rollers

With a game of 1876, George
Demeres of Fredericksburg, Va. and
a bowler of national repute, supplied
the telling wallop that gave Wash
ington's Greek rollers 25-pin team
victory over the Italian All-Stars in
their annual match at Queen Pin
last night. The f1ve-game team
totals were: Greeks, 1928; Italians,
2,8O3.
The battle had hardly got under
way when Demeres cleaned the
drives for quadruple strike. He
followed with three spares and a
fifth strike to post his whopper in
the first game. With a 66l team
count the Greeks were never headed.
Demeres counting 583 for his set
was topped two pins by Nick
Chaconas, Washington's veteran
Greek star. Gus Places 555, Lou
Chipouras' $40 and Pete Metrakos
556 aided the winners.
Ollie Pacinis 588 led the losers
which also included Lou Bonbrest,
Frank Caruso, Nick Rinaldi and Joe
Di Misa.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

Cne Terry IN mlQ-rlVer ana Wetulng
a line. He also has a fleet of tidy
little rowboats for anglers as we'll as
the power cruiser Bluefish, now
working at Benedict after having
been for several years under the
direction of Capt. Lore at Solomons.
R0ckfish should be getting in
the news soon. 1t is about time
for them to hit this section Of
the Potomac.
Every season during May some
big boys are caught in District
waters. Favorite spots are the deep
holes near Joe Fletcher's place above
Georgetown and along the stone pile
on the airport end of the Highway
Bridge. Big perch sometime are
found also in the aforementioned
spot.
Stripers Prefer Bloodworms.
What brings rock to mind is the
report that they are being found by
trollers in the Choptank, as we'll as
in the Chester and Severn Rivers. In
these streams the Junebug spinner
with bloodWorm is the favorite lure
as it is in the bay during the summer.
Anglers seeking the stripers around
Washington prefer to still fish with
gobs of bloodworms and perhaps
piece of herring added.
The Frederick County
(Maryland) Fish and Game
Protective Association will
dedicate its new clubhouse on
Thursday.
1t is at KanaWha near Point of
Rocks on the Potomac. Guest OF
honor at the ceremonies will be Rep
resentative William D. Byron. Sena-
tors Tydings and Radcliffe also have
been invited. And speaking of State
officials, Gov. O'Conor failed to at
tend the recent Isaak Walton League
banquet at Columbia Country Club,
although he was to be the guest OF
honor. He set the date of the dinner
himself so it would not interfere with
any other engagements. At noon on
the day of the dinner he informed
club officials he couldn't make it.
Miner Tags His Geese.
wv ~ SolloL llao III LID 1ldliSAo t4ie
appointment of the new Upland
Conservation Commission, and it
would be we'll to have on his side
sportsmen and conservationists, as
are the Ike Waltons, when he sends
in his nominations.
George F. Grove, president Of the
Frederick County Waltonians, has
been mentioned for appointment to
the commission. He is not an active
candidate, however. The Game and
Fish Protective Association there has
recommended the appointment of
James H. Gambrill. jr., Frederick
sportsman and manufacturer.
Jack Miner, owner of the
bird sanctuary at Kingsville,
Ontario, has just tagged his
20,000th Canada goose.
He began tagging migratory birds
in 1909, and has been at it ever
since, seeking to learn something of
their breeding and flying habits.
Jack is by no means a religious
fanatic. but to pass on the promises
in the Bible he stamps select verse
from the Scriptures on the band
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Hiser-Hays Combine
To Defend Title
Won Last Year
Wootton- Herring, Ellis
Lynn, Motthew-Ford
Teams in Field

Caroline Hiser and Georgia Hays,
defenders of the Glass A doubles title,
will be among the host of bowlers
rolling with champion league teams
who will grace the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association card to-
night at Arcadia when the 18th an
nual tournament swings into its final
three days of competition. The Sill
yer Spring duo that won with near
record score of tbs last year needs to
roll only $50 in the current classic
to take the lead away from Lorraine
GULL and Catherine Quigley, the
Lucky Strike combination.
Leading the team parade that gets
under way at 7:3O will be the Ell
Gees, pennant winners of the Wash
ington Ladies' League and one of the
two remaining Class A outfits to roll.
Lorraine GULL, who featured Lucky
Strikes first place score of 1684 last
week with an all-time tournament
record of AIS. will strive to carry the
Ell Gees, winners of the Glass c title
last year, over the top in Glass A to-
night.
Wacs After Team Laurels.
Technical Staff. flag winners of the
Commissioner and Miscellaneous
League. and the Wacs. perennial
champions of the What's in Name
League, also are listed among the 18
teams bidding for honors
Besides the Hiser-Hays combina-
ton rolling Glass A doubles at $50
will be such formidable duos as
Blanche Wootton and Mabelle Her
ing. Margaret Lynn and Evelyn Ellis
and Annetta Matthews and Pauline
Ford to make the competition keen.
The Glass E singles championship
will be the goal of vi Stockley of the
Veterans Administration League.
Sharing the Glass E doubles lead
with Marian Shaffer, her Sharks
teammate, Miss Stockley has high
hopes of adding more tournament
laurels to those already won by Vet
eran Administration rollers, who
have to date featured the Glass E
and F competition. The Shrimps,
Sharks and Dragons top Glass E in
that order, while Daisy Allen and
Francis Cooper top Glass D doubles
and Maude Ertel and Betty Shaw are
running one-two in Glass F singles.
Bowl for County Title.
The championship Of the Mont
eomery County Ladies League will be
ut stake when Simmons Beauty Shop,
winner of the first series, and Bur-
rows Service Station, second half
winner, clash at Bethesda at to-
night.
Henry Hiser. the Bethesda bowl
Ing mogul. is throwing party for
the Montgomery County rollers
wednesday night at the Women's
Club of Bethesda. Dancing and re-
freshments will follow the awarding
OF prizes at 8.
Averaging 1870 in the Northeast
Temple Major League, Ernie Hauser,
member of the champion Queen Pin
team. who only three years ago
was Washingtons Junior champion,
Is fast moving into the city's star
group Perce Wolfe, No. bowler
of the Capital, topped Hauser by
only 20 pins to win the league
title. Hausers 439 was a season
record
Wright Drubs Di MiSa.
In the showdown AL Wright won
the Georgetown Commercial League
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Golub's Softies Upset
Irish Veterans

Golub's Market came through
with an upset in the Sports Center
Softball League, defeating Irish War
Veterans, 60, behind the six-hit
pitching of Bob BoWstrom. In other
games, Plaza Wine punched out a
l4-5 victory over American Linen
and Land O. Lakes swamped WASH
ington Shade, 1919.
At Gonzaga Field, Standard Linen
trounced Filipino Center, 1913; S.
Kanns Sons turned back Garvin's
Grill, 1913; Arcade Laundry de-
feated Giant Food, 8-5, and Cal
Radio defeated No 6 Precinct, l1-3.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

foursome event. Mrs. c. P. Medley
and Frank G. Butler won the net
award with 79-12-67.
Ralph Jones holed his tee
shot on the 175-yard eighth
hole at Manor for the first
ace of the season in the Dog
wood tourney.
r. R. Spriggs was the winner at
net g. c. F. Boyer was second
with 68, while H. w. Talley and
E. w. McLaren were third.
R. G. PEBBLES won the Chamber
lin trophy at Kenwood with score
of 156-16-14O. Charles S. Wal
son, with net 143, was second.
Over at the Army Navy Club Rut
Coffey and George Diffenbaugh of
Winchester, Va, and Kenwood,
licked Allan and Danny Burton. the
service club pros, l up, in an ex-
hibition match.
j. E. Gregg won his way to the
final round of the spring tourney,
where he will meet the winner of
the w. s. Popham-A. H. Yaneo
semi final contest.
Columbia's opening day tourney
found three tied for the top spot
in the best ball affair. They were
Gen. H. H. Arnold and Col. j. H.
Bryan, E. E. Krewson and Mel
Sharpe and Maj. j. M. Epperly and
H. S. Bursley. Maury Nee won the
driving contest.
Howard Nordlinger won another
tourney at Woodmont as he scored
70 to grab the opening day affair,
with Jerry Brode second at 81. Will
lard Goldheim and Jack Shulman
tied at net "a in the handicap af-
fair, while AL Steinem and Phil
Dieskin were among the 9-hole
winners. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ring tied
for first in the mixed foursome
affair.
Russell Jewell and Phil Buscher
led the ladder qualifications at
Argyle with 36-hole cards of 1856.
r. w. Mess had IS in the first
round.
At Beaver Dam Joe Balestri
and r. X. Thompson scored
BIS to tie for the lead in the
medal round of the miniature
tourney.
Match play will start next week
end.
H. L. Gray won the most 3s
award at Capital, with six to his
credit, while Ken Spencer, ]. H.
Carpenter and George Mcdonald
bagged IA fours each, and N. E.
Rogers, ST., had II flves. P. D.
Gold had 10 skies.
At Chevy Chase Landra B. Platt
and Ralph D. Quinter, ST., went
to the semi-final round in the
French High Commission Cup
| Tourney. =
Evening star., 1939-05-08

pdT.OuSCSI WltIlll IIlc ldSt lew udyS,
and yesterday he whacked out
round of II, which included six
brides. He might as well have been
66." said Warner Gray, his golf shop
aide. "He never missed a fairway,
and had he been pushed he would
have been away down there. Witty
Is going to make 'em all move along
fast when that exhibition match
comes off in two weeks
Meanwhile the course of Congress
sional Club is being carefully
groomed for the Maryland State
women's championship. which starts
on Tuesday. May is. Entries will be
taken by Mrs. Ralph w. Payne,
Womens Committee chairman, up
TO / pm. next Friday.
Rock Greek Park golfers. with tie
behind them against a strong East
Potomac Park outfit at the down.
river course, are looking ahead to
. win when a return match is played
next month at Rock Greek Park.
The two teams battled to a
SIS deadlock yesterday, with
Mel Shorey, East Potomac pro,
the top scorer.
Match play in the spring tourna-
ment found Dutch Rittenhouse. de-
Tending champ. defaulting at Poto-
mac Park, while Gus Kupka drop
ped a first round contest to Joe
Micker, the medalist.
E. E. Naylor outstripped a good
field to win the sweepstakes tourney
at Congressional with a card of
86-19-67. Tied for second were
George Dewitt and 10y Anderson.
both with 81-12-69. c. H. Giroux,
r. E. Berquist, Mark Trice and Jack
Strait all had net 10.
Nine local country club teams
will play next Sunday in the second
round of the Maryland four-ball
championships at the Rolling Road
Golf Club. In day marked by the
most torrid scoring seen this year,
nine Washington duos survived the
opening days firing at Indian
Spring, where Roger Peacock and
Buddy Sharkey and Jock Olmstead
and Claude Rippy Wed in taking
par apart. Other winners included
Earl McAleer and Louis Fuchs,
Bob Holland and Pat Winkler of
Congressional, Billy Houghton and
George Molloy of Capital, Tommy
Bones and Harry Pitt of Manor,
Martin F. Mccarthy and George
r. Miller Of Columbia, Dick Myers
and Max Taylor of Manor and
Eddie Bean and John r. Miller of
Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Charlotte Stern, the tall
blond who currently is rated a good
chance to win the Maryland State
tourney next week, paired with VOL
ney Burnett to score . best ball Of
- md win the Indian Spring mixed
Evening star., 1939-05-08
title from Joe Di Misa by a big

title from Joe Di Misa by big
margin.
Wright's average was 119-48 to 49,
46 for Di Misa, who had forged to
the front a week before hostilities
were over.
Jack Talbert's 276 spares were one
more than collected by Sam Benson
and Pinky Bradt. BY a margin of
one. Dave Burrows topped Di Misa
and Ed Saylor with Sc strikes
George Stevens 1853 and 444 were
season records.
Georgetown Recreation team
nosed out Jefferson Spring by one
game for the league title.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Young Democrats Star
In County Inaugural

With Morris Purdy striking out
20 batters while his mates were
pounding Friedrich for IA hits, the
Young Democrats nine got off to a
flying start in its quest for Prince
Georges County honors by scoring a
10-5 victory over Hyattsville Police
Boys Club.
Three runs in the seventh and
two in the eighth proved to be the
winning margin. Bowie, whose double
was the only extra base hit Of the
game, paced Hyattsville's attack,
while Purdy. Mattingly, Kasslie,
Green and Porter led the Democrats.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

with which he tags bird. Super
stitious natives of the far North be-
lieve the birds bring messages direct
from Heaven. When they shoot one
of Miners birds they get the mis-
sionary to tell what God said this
time" and on the following Sunday
the text generally is the subject of
a sermon.
In the South, sportsmen call them
Jack Miners missionary geese"
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Excellent hadhead continue Benedict
heard the haul of sab
Of Washington.
That report P
little ferry boat that plies the something
himself nothing stopping
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Another for BUDGET

ORANGE, N j., May 8 P).-Don
Bulge was 10 up on Fred Perry
today following his 6-4, 60 con-
quest of the Britisher here last
night. 1t was the Americas 9th
victory in 35 matches.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Straight Off the I ee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Gearing his to the competition that VIII demand the best
toward the that make him the outstanding the match
Jimmy himself will Snead and
Ralph GuldahL
the Congressional
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Pitchers Bottle to PIuzu

Ed Douglas gave up five hits as
Plaza nosed out Southeast Tigers.
64. Chunk" Wheatley, losing
pitcher, struck out 16 batters.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Buick After More Games

Buick A. c. is seeking more games
after turning back Betsy Ross A. c.,
90. Call Hyattsville 98-R.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Silver Spring Wants Comes

Silver Spring wants more games
after chalking up 17-2 victory over
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

foursome event. Mrs. c. P. Medley
and Frank G. Butler won the net
award with 79-12-67.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

Mrs. Charlotte Stern, the tall
blond who currently is rated a good
chance to win the Maryland State
tourney next week, paired with VOL
ney Burnett to score . best ball Of
- md win the Indian Spring mixed