davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
One-MInute Test

1 Why do birds throw their
heads back when drinking7
3 Why is an acorn 80 often
seen in carving on colonial houses
and gates?
3. In what country Is a GRIM
tnal tried for crime which he
committed on the high seas?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

In some interior districts Of
China. a son is not supposed TO
wear his glasses after the death
Of a parent He is presumed 10
weep 50 copiously from grief that
he cannot allow his glasses TO
interfere with the use Of his hand
kerchief on his streaming eyes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

High school pupils who do not
have Jobs after school and Sat.
urdays are more likely to get
higher marks in school than those
who do. according 10 a recent
survey Of over 5000 pupils In
New York City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
S. w. Ypsilantif
MISSION SOCIETY MEETS
WITH MRS. GRACE FREEMAN

S. W. Ypsilanti. Mich. Sept. g.
Mrs. Grace Freeman entertained
the Friends Church Missionary So
ciety Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Clyde Breining. presided
at the business meeting and the
program. Various readings were
given by several members and let
tiers from some of the missionaries
in China were read.
AT the business session II was
voted TO buy book on missions
IN China for study during the
meetings. Roll call was respond
ed to by IS members Mrs. Mayme
Draper and Miss Charlotte Gorton.
Detroit. were guests.
Salads. waters and tea was serv-
ed by the committee number two,
Mrs. Edwin Adiska, chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James WEIGH and
Mrs. VIII Elliott attended the meet
ing OF Ypsilanti Grange held at
the Elijah Strang cottage, Port
age Lake. Tuesday.
Clement Huff has been III the
past week with influenza, but was
able to go 10 work Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Ivan Jewell have
their new house nearly enclosed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

In addressing a letter to a rsS-
resentative in the United States
congress. II should read. The
Hon. Mr. So-and-So."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
KILAED BY DOORS

Romeo. Sept. -Fifteen-foot
sliding doors on barn toppled
off their track Thursday and kill
ed Mrs. William Zimmerman. 50.
II is believed her attempt to SLIDE
open the doors dislodged them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

National 5rosdessting Company
WWJ. 800 WXYZ. 1910. WLW.
700. WSPD. 1870. WTAM, 1870.
WGN, 100, WMAQ. $40: WIS, $40.
Columbia 5roadesstins System
WRIT So; W0W0. -ilse74 INBBAl7
40.
Mutual Brosdesstine System
CKLW, 1870; WLW. 700 and WGN,
720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Pittsfield
MRS. sANrA ENrERTAINs

Pittsneld. Mich. Sept. g. Mrs.
Bert Banta entertained at a griddle
cake breakfast Friday morning at
her home on Packard Rd. Guests
were from Ann Arbor and vicinity
and covers were laid for eight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
SHIPPING NEAR CAPACITY

Sault Ste. Marie. Sept. .6-Ship.
ping through the Sault locks
continued at near capacity volume
during August, with a total Of
l3,713,2S9 tons OF freight handl-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
AIR SERVICE
INSIGNIA OF
PoRnGAl

It will have profound intelligence,
foresight and unbounded energy.
Every opportunity should be given
such a child for development OF
his undoubted scientific, literary
or artistic talents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06

beauty, riches or politeness that
regard which only virtue and
piety can claim.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Observations
State Department
Regrets Recall of
Ian Ambassador
lap Ambassador
Nv Charles p. Stewart

II WdI II0 = 'IIV v WEV
JAPANS recall OF Kensuke
Horinouchi, for the last two years
the mikado's ambassador in Wash
ington, is a matter of very sincere
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
One-MInute Test Answers

One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. Because they do not drink
by suction but take water in their
mouths. then throw their heads
back to swallow. The pigeon Is
the only exception to this rule.
2 It was considered an EN-
blem Of hospitality.
3 He Is tried under the Juris-
diction Of the nation whose nag
the ship dies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Your Health

Success of Child in
School Dependent on
Physical Condition
By Logan Ciendening, NJ. D.
Q THE SUCCESS of a child in
school is based on his physical
soundness. Our whole system Of
education is based on seeing and
hearing. A child with q consider
able degree of failure in vision or
hearing may have got by during
his young years Of play, but these
become serious handicaps when he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-06
Returns To School

Miss Nina Parrish returned to
Owosso Sunday where she teaches
home economics in the Owosso
Schools.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Grid Title Only One
To E|ude Virginia
In State Play
Baseball, Basket Boil,
Track, Tennis, Boxing,
Golf Crowns Begged

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-Titles
in three major sports changed hands
during the 1939-40 college athletic
season in the Old Dominion, with
Virginia showing supremacy in
everything but football.
The highly-regarded Cavaliers
opened last fall with the State
football championship to defend
and the experts" figuring they
would retain the crown.
When the cards came up, how
ever, Coach Allison (Pooley) Hu-
bert's flying squadron at v. M. L
trounced Virginia to win the title
In the States most spectacular con-
test Of the season.
Virginia athletes salved the grid
iron wound by taking over the
basket ball throne occupied for two
seasons by Roanoke Colleges give
Smart Boys" by ending Richmond's s
f1ve-year rule over the baseball dia-
mond and by winning the track
championship.
In addition, the Cavaliers won the
cross-country title and had the
States strongest boxing, tennis and
golf squads.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
From the
PRESS Box
Bowman Seen as Best
Swotting Pitcher
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Special CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.
NEW YORK, May 81 (N.A.N.A).
Red Lucas, known to the trade as
Old Rosebud. is Singing the ball
with intermittent success for the
Montreal Royals in the Interna-
tional League, and while Old Rose
buds day is pretty we'll done, he
still is a good example of that spe-
cies for which science has no Latin
name-the hitting pitcher.
The species is scattered widely
and never did run to numbers Fos-
silized bones unearthed in New
Mexico indicate that at one time
perhaps in the I'd century of the
Paleolithic period-a fair amount of
hitting pitchers did roam the con-
tinent, taking two and hitting to
right at the expense of the man.
moth and the saber- tooth tiger and
roofing for sweet potatoes with their
tusks Be that as it may, there are
few at large today, and those few
stand out like a thumb painted with
Iodine.
Red Lucas in his heyday was one
of the best. Left-handed at the
plate, Old Rosebud was a short,
sharp hitter, much in demand in
the, pinch. He could pull the ball,
but he could also call his shots and
hit to left. Many were the times
they sent him up there at Cincin-
natl and Pittsburgh to swing for a
faltering pitcher or even an in
fielder or outfielder of right-handed
persuasion.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Olympic Trial Meet
Cancelled as lackinq
In Real Interest 4
Unsettled Conditions,
Need Of Field Also
Beer on Decision

BY the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, May 31.-The Nations
track and field stars will have to
wait at least until 1914 before they
have another chance to win COM
peetitive honors of an Olympic
nature.
Plans for final Olympic trials, -
which were to have been held July
1918 at Los Angeles in lieu of the
international games abandoned by
Japan and later by Finland. were
Cancelled yesterday by the American
Olympic Committee. The decision
was made principally because of un-
settled international conditions and
because it was felt a representative
field could not be obtained.
The date was so late in the season
it appeared unlikely we would have
our best talent entered" said Avery
Brundage, A. o. c. president.
Kenneth L. CTug) Wilson, North
western University director of ath-
letics and chairman of the A. o. c.
Track and Field Committee, said his
13-man committee had conducted a
mail-vote and that "only a slight
majority" favored holding the trials
not enough to go ahead with the
plans.
The 1910 Olympic games originally
were awarded Japan, which yielded
the big athletic show because of its
military activities in China. Fin
land, which took over the games. had
to give them up as a result of its
war with Russia.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Handicap Division Again Led
By Eight Thirty as Suburban
Win Tabs Him One to Beat

fever and cold. probably will strut
his stuff in California when he re-
turns to work. The meeting of the
three therefore may be put off unit
the annual Pimlico Special this fall
AS result. Eight Thirty can pick
up lot of loose change hereabouts
while he's waiting. He is eligible for
several stakes in New York tracks,
and can, if he wants to, take crack
at the 10,000-added mile and "a
quarter Sussex at Delaware July 1.
Held Horse to Beat.
His race yesterday definitely
stamps him as the one to beat. In
the Metropolitan-into which he
carried six-rate winning string
he battled it out with the light
weighted War Dog in the first three
quarters Of mile and killed himself
of enough to let Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Third Degree come along to
take the pot. Third Degree was
around yesterday, but wound up
third.
Myron Selznick's Can't Wait and
Donald P. Ross Masked General set
a sizzling pace for a mile. Heads
apart. they ran the furlongs in
1:092s-one-flfth faster than the
track record-and the mile in :35h.
Then Widener's big chestnut 4-year-
old made his move. He passed both
of them and wound up on top in
2:013,.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Eastern Stars Mass
To Curb California
In !. T.. IA. Meet
Hoyos' BIozis Among Lot
Hoping to Keep Team
Title From Bears
BY the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 81
Eastern track and field stars massed
for an attack on the I. c. "A. meet S
record book in an attempt to pre-
vent seven of the University of Cali
fornia's Golden Bears from walking
of with the team championship to-
day and tomorrow at the stadium.
1t appeared likely that nine meet
records would fall during the two
day competition without endanger-
ing the Golden Bears chances Of
picking up about 80 points, consid-
cred enough to enable them to be-
come the l7th Far Western victors
in this competition in the past 81
years: ni5
Ewell After Triple Crown.
Pennsylvania State, provided its
great Negro sophomore star, Barney
Ewell, can win the dashes and
broad jump, and the well-balanced
Pittsburgh team appeared Califor-
MAS outstanding rivals. EwelI is
expected to establish new meet .ec-
ords in his speciaIties and become
the I. c. 4-A.'s first triple champion
since Ben johnson of Columbia
scaled such heights in 1897.
New meet, and possibly world,
records were expected from huge
Al Blozis of Georgetown in the shot
put and discus events and Bob
(Biffer) Bennett of Maine threat
ened to wipe out the 7-year-old
hammer throw mark of 181 feet
615 inches made by Fred Tootell,
then of Bowdoin.
VOllmer Menaces Mark.
CALIFORNIA; Ted Vollmer, who has
done 9:18 2-mile this season, has
designs on that events record and
the Golden Bears mile relay team
and Nick Vukamic, the Penn State
javeln thrower, were counted upon
for other ord-breaking perform
ances.
Other teams expected to finish
well up in the point standing
were Yale, Pennsylvania, Princeton,
Michigan State, New York Uni
versity, Georgetown and Maine.
Trials were to be held today in all
OF the 16 events except the mile,
Emile, pole vault and high Jump.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Gallery lure Rules
In Grouping Aces
For u. 5. Open
Outstanding Pros Fill
Dozen Threesomes in
Tourney Next Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-With an
eye on the gallery lure" the United
States Gold Association has grouped
some Of the hottest names in golf
to entertain the paying customers on
the first two rounds Of the National
Open championship at Cleveland
next Thursday and Friday.
Nearly dozen Of the three
somes have been made up with par
ticular attention to the interest
among the fans.
Nelson, Pose Together.
For instance, there's Byron Nell
son, the defending champion. The
U. S. G. A. has hooked him up with
the Argentine champion, Martin
Pose, and Horton Smith. They'll tee
of at 10:49 am. the first day and
2:19 pm. the second.
Then there's Gene Sarazen, the
Connecticut farmer whom tho
crowd always likes to see. He will
start out at 1914 the first day and
1877 the second, with Craig Wood,
who set up a sizzling 264 in the re-
cent Metropolitan Open, and Dick
Metz.
The same threesomes play to-
gether the first two rounds all the
way down the list starting at 8:15
am. AS usual. only the low go and
ties qualify for Saturdays final SO
holes. so there1l be new pairings
then.
Other Fine Threesomes.
Other attractive threesomes, with
first and second day starting times:
s:43 and 12:13-Paul Runyan, Harold
McSpaden. Frank Strafaci
9;39 and l:09-Sam snead Harry
1000 and l:30-Bobby Cruickshank,
| Jimmy Hines: Albert E. Campbell.
1884 and 904-Lawson Little Ed
Dudley, Tony Manero.
LOG and 9:32-Jimmy Demaret. Au-
relic Castanon. El Espinosa.
10 and 10:00-Ralph Guldahl, Jim
Ferrier, Frank Walsh
-2:05 and 1O:35-Walter Hagen, Jimmy
Thomson, Johnny Goodman.
2:33 and ! 03-Henry Picard. OIin
Dutra. Bud Ward
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Brown Sets a Record
In Capturing Bay
State Marathon
BY the Associated Press.

6y Inc hSSOClAteo SIeS6.
SALISBURY BEACH, Mass, May
31-The marathoning clans were
convinced today that Ellison (Tar-
zan Brown, the Westerly (R. ~
Indian, becomes the worlds greatest
distance runner whenever he broods
over his failures.
Brown was chiding himself for
his 18th place in the recent Boston
A. A. race when he started in the
fourth annual Lawrence-to-the-sea
marathon yesterday. He apparently
did so all during that race, for
when he finished about 300 yards
ahead of Johnny Kelley of Airing
ton the Indian was timed in 2 hours
q minutes 29A seconds, fastest time
ever recorded for the 26 miles 1886
yards distance.
Kelley finished second for the
third time in as many years and
Don Heinicke of Baltimore and Les
Pawson of Pawtucket, r. l., placed
third and fourth, just as they did
in the Boston race, which Gerard
Cote of Verdun, Quebec, won in
2:28:28s6 to wipe out the record
Brown set for that race the pre-
vious year.
Yesterday Cote was only strong
and fast enough to finish in 2:40.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Lan and Denbaug Decide Woshm Playing in National Open
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Penn athletes won the Eastern
intercollegiate track and field
meet at Philadelphia with 301z
points. Princeton was second
with 20 and Dartmouth third
with "a. .
Central will meet Western soon
in the baseball game that will
decide whether the former is
interhigh champion or tied for
first with Business.
Central, Western and Tech will
compete shortly in the high
school swimming meet at the
Tidal Basin. Varsity and fresh
man events have been scheduled.
Five clubs have entered squads
in the annual regatta of the
Interclub Canoe Association near
Sycamore Island.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Girls in Speed Tests
Prior 10 Battling
In Roller Derby

Speed trials for girls are scheduled
tonight at Riverside in conjunction
with the roller derby feud being
waged by the Washington Pawnees
and Chicago Aztecs and if order can
be maintained several fast sprints
are expected. The first half mile
test is scheduled for 8:15.
Trouble flared up anew last night
when Bernice Abar, Washington
captain, and Vera McClelland, red
headed leader of the Chicagoans,
came to blows in the dressing room.
It is reported, by the firms press
agent, Miss McClelland was infuri-
ated by SIS penalty leveled against
her for a third-period alteration
with the Washington captain.
Chicago, incidentally. won the
match by 1910 count.
Roy GOWN, captain Of the Wash
inston boys team, set a bnstering
pace in speed trials for men, skating
the half-mile distance in / minute
202 seconds.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 3l.-Back on
top of the handicap division among
active race horses, George D. Wide
ner's Eight Thirty has lot of time
on his hooves waiting for Challedon
and Kayak II to come round 0f, as
and whne) to prove just where he
stands among the years best.
Tossing out his upset defeat in
last Saturdays Metropolitan mile
which proved chiefly that he ism t
the type to fight it out with a speed
horse in the early going and then
have enough left to take on the
fresher stretch runners from behind
Eight Thirty is the standout to-
day. His impressive victory in the
historic Suburban Handicap at Bel
mont before record crowd of II ,859
yesterday stamped him as the best
of the older horses.
Only Two Rivals Left.
All that's left for him is to tangle
with Cha1ledon, 1885 horse of the
year, and Kayak II, the South
American from California. Neither
Of these is doing any competitive
work these days and the dates for
their comebacks still are somewhat
indefinite. Challedon, bothered by
a severe winter which hampered his
training, hasn't yet hit the form nee
essary to come to the races, and
Kayak, recovering from a serious
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Capital Golfers Draw
Favorable Statinq
Times in Open
Diffenboueh, Worshom
And Lorkin to Make
Trip to Cleveland

Three local qualifiers for the Ma
tional Open golf championship have
drawn favorable starting times and
good partners in the title tourney
due to start next Thursday at the
Canterbury Golf Club, near Cleve-
land.
The pairings, announced today by
the United States Golf Association,
include nearly all the prominent
names in golf in this country, sched-
uled to play Thursday and Friday
the first two days of the event.
At the close Of Fridays play the
first so scorers and ties will be paired
again for the final SO holes Saturday,
June 8.
Pairings of the local entrants are:
oeorss Difienesush, kenwood Andy Gas
ParrsSi Par; slippery Rock Pa, and Amateur Earle
= 1918 Thursday and s;43 Friday-Lewis
Worsham. Burning Tree Club; jock
Wieoa Watsfioo s9skt0Fd IOWA a. and Leland
,.1G,a 1s;55 whUgsy. wThuTsday and s:25 EridayMGsns
keer Eron oo and Gn To6g
Lyons, Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Where the boys were coy about
going away few days ago, now it
seems that all the local qualifiers for
the Open will make the Cleveland
trip. Even Baltimore's Andy Gibson.
who was outspoken in his idea that
he wouldn't go unless some financial
aid was forthcoming, now announces
he will go. Which seems to leave
Leo Walper, who would like to go,
very much out in the cold. Witty
Cox, the first alternate, will not go,
and Leo would take the first vacancy,
since he is second alternate. But
as the situation now stands, Leo will
remain here.
Some Crack ThreesomeS.
Among the outstanding pairings
are those of Walter Hagen, Jimmy
Thomson and John Goodman; Law
son Little, Ed Dudley and Tony
Manero; Jimmy Demaret, Al Espi-
nosa and Aurelio Castanon of the
Argentine, and Byron Nelson, the
defending champ; Martin Pose of
the Argentine and Horton Smith.
The tournament will draw all the
good ones, including Benny Hogan,
who failed to qualify at New York
and got place when Amateur Frank
Strafaci told the United States Golf
Association he wouldn't make the
trip.
That Hogan thing may be hunch
bet, for Betting Benny is hot just
now, and with a ticket to a cham
pianship in which he missed quail
flying in his horny hands, he make
take the bit and win.
1t always is good wager to bet
on the hot boys in the Open cham
pionship. Benny has been blazing
now for weeks.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Ruffine Extremely Handy
With Run Scoring Flies

Search your mind for the names
Of present-day hitting pitchers and
you generally will come up with Red
Rufflng, if you are the average fan.
Well, Ruffing was a pretty good one,
all right, who always could wallop
the ball with great power. He was
extremely handy at the business of
bringing home a runner from third
with one out. for his fly balls car
ried long way, while the normal
pitcher is apt to pop up or hit into
a double play if he doesn't strike
out.
But Rulings eye is not as sharp
as it was, and there are better hit
ting pitchers around today than
Rufus. Not Freddie Fitzsimmons.
He was a good one once, but con-
temporaneous with Ruffing and
Lucas at their best Not Van Mungo.
His batting suffers from want of
employment. Not Bob Grove,
though Grove can bunt with the
best.
The top hitting pitchers, it seems
to me, are Chubby Dean, the Phila-
delphia southpaw; Bucky Walters,
the Cincinnati ace, and Joe Bow
man of Pittsburgh. Jim Tobin is
good, but sees little action. Spud
Chandler hits a long ball, but you
don't see Spud pinch hitting. He
lacks consistency. Consistency is
what Dean, Walters and Bowman
] have.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond. %: AsheviIle. Is.
Only games.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 1o-s; stb spsrtanbure. "a.
Jacksonville. ID: Columbia. O-S.
Macon. s; Augusta. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
3sasss ToTonto city SM6: 2i suffslc fsfsSarf. 20 1s
Montreal. 13-1; Rochester. 3-3.
Baltimore. 3-5: Syracuse. 2-6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 13-1o; ct. Paul. 10.
Indianapolis. 81. Louisville. %
Columbus. E s; roiedo. '' itie, called
end eighth. rain).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
SACRAMENTO. so: San Francisco, 2-1.
Los Angeles. s-3: San Dieeo, %
tiSeeond tilSs 1s III game called end Of 9th
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 70. Oklahoma City. %
Houston 10: Tulsa. So tnrst, Is
innings: second. tie, z innings. By
agreement.
Dallas. 4: San Antonio, l.
Shreveport 8; Fort Worth 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 5@: New Orleans. Is.
Chattanooga, 10: Nashville, 6-3
first 13 innings).
Little Rock, 1O-l: Birmingham. 3-3.
Atlanta. ii: Knoxville. 5-5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield. 4-3: Hartford. 1--2.
Scranton. 81: Wilkes-Barre, OF
(second game tie. nine innings, rain).
Elmira. 15-2: Williamsport. 10.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Aiming for High Place
In Women's Athletics

OCEAN CITY, N. j., May 31.-A
drive to place the Middle Atlantic
district A. A. U. foremost in women's
track and field activities will gain
added impetus with the national
championships to be staged here
July 6.
Roberta Ranck Bonniwell, wife Of
Judge Eugene Bonniwell of Phila-
delphia and herself a former ma
tional gymnast champion, is behind
the campaign.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Five District Golfers
Make First Is in
Richmond Event
HoIIeboueh, Defending
Champ, Shoots 70 os
Cowon Leeds With Is
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, May 31-Bill
Cunningham, Richmond amateur,
played through steady rain yester-
day to post a one-over-par "a that
won him the qualifying medal in
the fifth annual Hermitage Country
Club invitation golf tournament
A field Of 80 put up losing battle
against par over the waterlogged
course.
Sam Gown of the Country Club
of Virginia was runnerup with a
76; Russ Hollebaugh, defending
champion from Washington; Char
lie Kent of the Country Club of
Virginia, and Aulick Burke of
Petersburg, had TBS and were the
only others to break 80
Earl McAleer of Washington and
Albert Gross of Petersburg were
bracketed at 81 and the rest of the
championship fight made the grade
with 82s
They included Ralph Bogart, Eill
Wenzel and Volney Burnett\ \of
Washington.
Otto Greiner of Baltimore, former
Middle Atlantic champion, shot
an "a.
Parker Nolan and Bill Jones, both
of Washington. had 83s.