davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Washingtonian 70 Compete
For le Brun Scholarship

Six candidates, one of whom is
from Washington, have been chosen
to enter the final competition for
the 81, 400 LIE Brun travelling scholar
ship of the New York Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects,
which will be held for one week be-
ginning May 13 at the Beaux Arts
Institute of Design. New York City.
John j. Brady, 3512 Ninth street
NE, was one of the six selected
for the finals of the competition
Applicants included architects and
architectural craftsmen between the
ages of % and 30 from all parts of
the United States. The winner of
the scholarship must spend six
months in travel and in the study
of architecture otherwise than by
entering any school of atelier or at
tending lectures"
The scholarship was founded by
Pierre L. lie Brun Ito promote the
artistic, scientific and practical
efficiency of the architectural pro-
fession." The jury Of award con-
sists of Francis Really. chairman:
William A. Delano. Otto Eggers,
John T. Hanneman, Wallace K.
Harrison, Otto Langmann and John
V. Van Pelt.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

(See PERMITS, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Kenwood Photo Contest
Will Close Monday

The annual Kenwood Cherry
Blossom Photographic Contest will
close Monday afternoon at S, it was
announced today by Donal L. Cham
berlin, vice president Of the Ken
nedy -Chamberlin Development Co.,
sponsors of the competition. All
entries must be in by that time.
The photographs will be judged
Tuesday following luncheon at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
and winners will be announced next
Saturday. The judges are E. j.
Boothby, president of the Kenwood
Citizens Association; Burrell Marsh,
president of the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce; Earl Heap, picture
editor of The Star, and B. A. Hewins,
manager of the Eastman Kodag
Stores.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Large Crowds
Attend Opening
Of Star Home
Doewood to Add to
Attructiveness of
House This Week End
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Huge crowds attended the OPEN
ing last week of the fourth Silver
Star Home Of the year at 3750
Fordham road NV, Spring Valley,
which tomorrow will enter the sec
ond week of its exhibition period.
The house will remain open to the
public through Sunday. May 49,
Visitors to The Star home this
week end will be treated to the
beautiful sight of dogwood blossom
Ing throughout the Spring Valley
section. These Towering trees,
which have been planted through
out the section, should reach the
height of their beauty tomorrow.
The new home, designed and built
by the w. C. & A. N. Miller De-
velopment Co., contains seven
rooms, two baths and lavatory
It Is constructed of brick painted
white and has been decorated and
furnished by j. Harold Gooding, in
terror decorator. The dwelling bears
the Endorsement of the Silver Star
Homes Committee, group of five
housing experts, headed by James
S. Taylor of the Federal Housing
Administration.
Shopping Center Nearby.
The he me in Spring Valley has
all the assets of being in the coun-
try, though it is still very much in
touch with the necessities for a
busy urban life. There is a shop
ping center four blocks away. There
Is bus service on Massachusetts, ave-
nue, with a community bus which
connects with it. The community
bus operates on schedule all day
and evening. School children are
taken to school in their own school
bus, returned for a hot luncheon
and returned to school in the after
noon.
This house Is placed toward the
front Of a deep lot which facilitates
access to the garage and front doors,
but best of all makes a delightful
garden area with outdoor fireplace
at the rear of the house, which is
one of its most attractive features
Offering privacy in outdoor living
for the summer. The lawn area has
space for games or garden.
Series Of Flagstone Steps.
One approaches the house by a
series Of flagstone steps which are
most attractive and call attention
to the unusually wide bay windows
and entrance door with iron rail-
ings and copper rooted canopy.
This house is distinctive in its win
dow treatment, with eight-light sash
In all the upstairs windows, gracious
bays near the front entrance and
wherever there is a nice view pic
ture windows with unbroken areas
Of plate glass are used to frame it.
The downstairs of the house is
arranged for ease in operation, with
q center hall which goes back to
the kitchen so the maid has access
to the front door without passing
through dining room or living room.
There are small coat closets on each
side of the front door and room
for table and mirror at the foot
OF the stairs. The dining room is
at the right with deep bay window
at the front, which would be lovely
filled with plants or a fine glass
collection. The window on the long
side Of the room is set high so that
a buffet may be placed below 1t
and will offer competition to the
bay window as an attractive feature
OF the room. There is plenty of
room for wall furniture as we'll as
the usual chairs and serving table.
The draperies are of rich striped
(See STAR HOME, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1940-05-04
UnusuuI Color Scheme

For living room with an un-
usual color scheme, amethyst is
employed in the carpet and in hang
ings slightly lighter than the car
pet. The walls are painted azure
blue, the sofa and chairs are beige
covered and the draperies are Of
red-violet over flesh color glass
curtains. One white chair gives
accent, 50 do the accessories Of
spring green, red-violet, gold and
cream.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
PoneI RemodeIinq Easy

Rooms can be entirely remodeled
and resurfaced without even re-
moving the furniture when panels
Of insulating board are used for
the interior finish. These panels
are simply fastened to wood strips
right over the old surfaces. As soon
as the panels are in place the room
is ready for use once more.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Home Costs Lowered

Overall costs of complete family
homes have been driven down to an
average Of $4,456 in the first 1913
low-rent public housing projects
constructed with loans from the
United States Housing Authority.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Woman BowIers Posi-
New Leaders in s
Meet Divisions
Bark, Sputes Go to Top
In Gloss A Doubles;
GuIIi's Score Wasted

Although the Lucky Strike team
with LIZA missed first place in Glass
A by three sticks, despite Lorraine
Gulli's 1856, there were six new lead
ers today in the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association tourna-
ment.
Elinore Bark and Marie Spates
with 6S3 spurted to the front in
Glass A doubles rolling last night
at the Lucky Strike. In second place
rolled Miss GULL and Catherine
Quigley with 679. Miss GULL with
TAB threatens to annex the Glass A
all-events championship. Her dou-
bles count was 1853.
First place in Glass B doubles
was taken over by Hazel Funk
houser and Irene Gochenour of the
Washington Ladies League with
660. A Silver Spring duo, Eula Gre
ger and Julia Young, with 661,
gained first place in Glass c doubles.
With CAT the Government Printing
Office crew of Velma johnson and
Daisy Sharp forged to the front
in Glass D doubles. Olga Holecek
and Beulah Brearton of the Vet
erans' Administration moved into
the lead of Glass E doubles with $685.
Caroline Hiser banged out Glass
A f1rst-place singles count of 342.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Net Battles for Semi Berths
High Spots of Friends Meet

Three semifinal berths in the
junior division and the remaining
final place in the boys competition
were at stake today as the Friends
School invitation interscholaristic
tennis tournament neared its end.
In the younger class, Sam Doyle
of st. Adams was to meet John
Harrison of the host school for the
right to play Delos (Cotton) Smith,
also of Friends. for the boys cham
pionship. Both the boys and
juniors titles, incidentally, will not
be decided until Monday, the tour
nament having two-day weekend
recess after tomorrow's junior semi
final matches.
Second-seeded Dick Williams of
Episcopal was to meet Arthur Far
rington of Roosevelt today. the win
ner to play Eli Gottlieb, also of
Roosevelt, in one of tomorrow's
semifinals, while top-ranked Bobby
Bensinger of Takoma Park Academy
met seventh-seeded Ben Fisher of
Roosevelt for a ticket to the semis.
The winner of this match will
meet either David Smith of Western,
Harold Titus of Georgetown Prep
or c. Norris of Roosevelt. Titus
and Norris We're to meet at $3.50
o'clock today, the winner taking on
Evening star., 1940-05-09
BY WALTER McCALLuM.

Can good golfer. playing all the
shots, lick b combination of an ex-
tremely long hitter and q fine short
game player, hitting the shots each
one In which each specializes?
There's no question about it. after
q thorough experiment with all
phases Of such an undertaking. The
edge rests with the good golfer play
ing all the shots, even though he
may not be the man with maximum
range from the tee, or even be an
expert with the pitching clubs or
with the putter.
It was tried yesterday at Con-
gressional. Stars in the match were,
on the side of the individualistic
lads who played all the shots-Roger
Peacock, Middle Atlantic champion,
and Ralph Bogart, District cham
pion. They played against Charlie
Malone, probably the longest hitter
among the amateurs around town,
playing the long shots, and Gene
Pittman, Congressional Club cham
pion, and an admitted master with
the short irons and the putter,
playing the shorter shots and put
ting.
Peacock -Bogart Win.
Peacock and Bogart, each playing
his ball against the combined efforts
of Malone and Pittman, licked their
opponents 2 and /. That is, Peacock
and Bogart each played a match
against the other two, playing alter
nate shots. and the result was the
same. The winners scored IS each,
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Sherbahn' S 464 Set
CIimaxes Scoring
Orgy al Arcadia
Skaters Freshly-Mode
AIl-Time Mark Of $50
Rolled by Freschi

Sporting five all-time records,
Dutch Sherbahn, Johnny Burger
and Joe Freschi today formed a
mutual admiration club as they con-
templated probably the most excit-
Ing evening in the tournament his
tory of the Washington City Duck
pin Association, an evening at the
Arcadia which produced no less than
seven startling feats, to wit:
l. Joe Freschi cracked Jack Tai
bert's 10-day-old all-tlme tourna-
ment record of 448 with $50 in Glass
A singles. Talbert chalked up his
mark last week with the A. & w.
Hot Shoppes team.
2. BY virtue of his 45O Freschi
dashed into the discards .Talbert's
all-time Glass A ail-events mark of
1927, rolled in the current event,
with 1854.
Freschi Sets Singles Mark.
3. With his $50 Freschi topped Ed
Blakeney's former Glass A all-time
singles record of 442, rolled at Con-
vention Hall in 1898.
4. Burger and Sherbahn. rolling
IN Glass A doubles, beat by three
pins the single game mark rolled
Tuesday night by Walter Wise and
Frank Riley.
S. They topped their own mark
with third game of BIT as Burger
shot l55 and Sherbahn 1852.
6. Sherbahn, who had rolled ITO
and 100 for his first two games, took
the honor from Freschi of having
rolled the highest three-game set in
tournament history with 464.
7. Burger combined 414 set with
Sherbahn's huge count to break the
all-time doubles record of $40 turned
in by Harry Hilliard and Karl Goch-
enour last Friday night. Burger and
Sherbahn totaled 878.
Freschi, climaxing his first game
of 1859 with a triple header strike,
finished his rolling with 143 and 1888.
He made 10 marks, including IA
spares.
Match Strikes on Spares.
Burger and Sherbahn fairly siz-
zled in the seventh and eighth
frames of their last game when both
struck twice in succession on spares.
Their PAGERS were Astor Clarke and
Perce Wolfe, who turned in respec-
tive singles sets of 372 and 1892.
Brad Mandley also provided one
OF the highlights of the night as he
shot 1887. to pace Cooke Press
of the Rosslyn Independent into
first place in Glass B with 1877.
Mandley's big middle wallop was
three sticks shy of the all-time high
game rolled by George Gray at the
Arcadia in 1896.
Evelyn Ellis Naylor had a hand
in the big scoring with 384 as the
former champion Arlington Trust
posted 1867 in Glass B.
Jenifer Market rollers moved to
second place in Glass c with 1,74O.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. May s.-Plans of
Humbert j. Fugazy to break the
Mike Jacobs monopoly apparent
ly have begged down. Anyway,
his opening gun-Bob Pastor VS..
Red Burman at Ebbetts Field
June 6-has been called of. The
Dodgers, who flew from st. Looey
to Chicago in two chartered
planes the other night, were in
sured for $640, 900. Players are
divided whether they want this
business Of dashing around the
country via air to become a per-
manent routine. Old Sea Bis
cults first colt, already foaled,
has been named First Biscuit.
Why not Tea Biscuit? Bill Terry
is going to make valiant efforts
to bring either Pep Young or Lee
Handley out of Pittsburgh with
the Giants.
Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa,
eldest in the State, will confer q
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Swedish Angel Brave,
Singh S Cobra Clutch
In Mat Feature

Olaf Sverdson, alias the Swedish
Angel" will try his celestial holds
and grimaces on Nanjo Singh to-
night at Turner's Arena in the fea-
ture bout of the weekly mat show
and is strong favorite to pin the
cobra clutch expert.
1t is an all-star card, with Zim
Fam zum meeting Pat Corrigan in
the semiflnal. Corrigan is the gent
who almost lost his union card for
refusing to claim a championship
last week.
Other bouts pit Wladyslaw Ia
lun against Andy Meixner, Benny
Rosen VS.. Angelo Martini and Kola
Kwariani VS.. Juan Alaguivel.
Steve Casey won last nights fea-
ture at Riverside, pinning Don Ev-
ans after 28 minutes. Other results:
Bob Weatherly pinned Abe Cole
man in 1112 minutes, Warren Book
winkle defeated Jim Austeri In 81,
Rudy Dusek threw Jim Cofi1eld in
20 and Tommy Rae drew with Maui
rice La Chapelle.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Fugozy Misfires Attacking Jacobs Monopoly
Apunne Dodgers for $6400oo Nervous Scribe Hears

degree of doctor Of laws on Arch
Ward, sports editor of the Chica-
go Tribune, June 3. Mebbe it's
just another yarn, but q hoss
trainer at Belmont Park told us
yesterday that all through his
2-year-old career Bimelech was
subject to attacks of nervousness
and was scratched from at least
two important races for that
reason. This trainer thought
Bimmie might have had a recur-
renee of the malady last Satur-
day.
In the pink! DR.. Joseph H.
Cowan examined Lightweight Lew
Jenkins and reported after q
careful survey that Lew is ta)
organically sound; (b) physi-
ologically sturdy; (c) emotionally
poised and, (d> psychologically
prepared. In other words, the
guys In shape. British Army
authorities have ruled neither
Tommy Farr nor Eric Boone can
do any scrappipg over here while
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Lutheran Loop Rollers
To Dine and Dance

DR.. Reuben G. Steinmeyer, pro-
fessor of political science at the
University of Maryland, will be the
principal speaker tomorrow night,
when the Lutheran Church Bowling
Leagues wind up their 18th season
on the duckpin drives with a ban
quet and dance at 2400 Sixteenth
Street.
Radio stars from Station WJSV
will include Shannon Bolin, Robert
Ellis, Vincent del Cara and John
Salb.
Martin A. McGrory, president Of
the Lutheran Brotherhood of the
Maryland Synod, will be toast
master.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

Smith Immediately afterward In q
quarter-final engagement.
Yesterdays junior advances in
cluded Bensinger's 62.. 81 rout
of Sterling Lee of st. Adams; Fish
er's @3, Ga conquest of E. w.
Gamble of Episcopal, and Williams
63. @3 defeat of Chester Abend-
schin of Washington-Lee in the
days best match. Smiths 6-3,
6-3 victory over John Barnes Of
Gonzaga put the winner in the title
round of the boys play, while Doyle
advanced to the semifinal OF the
same class by stopping r. Beatty
of Landon, 81, 81.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Chick Heimer Rules
Printcraft Golfers;
C|eary Second

Edgar B. (Chick) Heimer Of the
Progressive Printing Co. today
sported the main trophy Of the
Union Printcraft Golf Association,
won during three days Of competi-
ton at Beaver Dam and presented
at dinner last night.
Heimer, with a handicap of one
stroke, netted 80 to top Glass A.
His 81 captured gross honors.
Other winners were: Glass B,
James Dewhurst, G. P. O., A85;
Glass c, H. L. Evans, G. P. O.,
0-106, and Class D, F. Tollefeen,
G. P. O., 8-105.
Trailing Heimer in the top flight
were Tom Cleary, The Star, Sec
ond, with 1871, and A. ]. Wilson,
The Star. and Harry Bjorkland,
G. p. O., tied for third, with 4-83
and 1913.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Three Bowe Produce Five Records During Amaznq Nqht il Cv 7oune
Washington Show
Draws $50 Horses

Last-minute entries for the
Washington horse show to be
held May II, 18 and 10 at
Meadowbrook Saddle Club have
brought the total number of ex-
hibitors to 66 and the number of
horses to $50, 1t was announced
yesterday by F. Moran McConihe,
secretary. :
The show, sponsored by the
Junior League for the benefit OF
the social service department of
the Children's Hospital, has listed
48 classes and 5000 in cash and
trophies.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Treasury Netmen Trim
Potent Office, Al

Losing only the No. l match.
Treasury Departments tennis team
made a winning debut in the De-
partment League yesterday when i.
whipped Patent Office, Al.
Ray Stocklinski and Harry Gold
smith saved the losers from a shut
out.
Stocklinski and Goldsmith patent
6-3; Fox and Bayliss Treasury de-
feated Staubly and Riordan. 6-2. 46
st; Coe and Chamberlin (Treasury) de-
feated Moncure and Patrick. 6-3. 81:
Springer and Kringel Treasury) defeated
Arnold and Ruckman, 6-3, 6-1; Ford
and Evers tTreasury) defeated Tomeldon
and st. Lawrence. 60, 60.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

the wars on. Andy Coakley,
Columbia's veteran baseball coach,
calls Ted Harrison, Yale left
handler. who plays the gardens
when he isn't chucking, the best
hitter he's ever seen In the league.
Johnny Rizzo for Vince Di
Maggie! Who got stung there?
Answer: Both sides.
Today's guest star-Lynn G.
Doyle, Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin: Congratulations to those
young couples who got their 81
down on q marriage license in
stead Of on Bimelech.s
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Marshall
Fields Sir Damion, with Don
Meade up, won $22,025 Dixie
Handicap.
Three years ago - Sixteen
horses lost, including j. w.
Martins Preakness candidate,
Triple Action. when fire destroyed
barn at Pimlico track.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Paul Jones, owned by Raj Parr
Of Baltimore and ridden by Ted
Rice, was a surprise winner of
the 46th Kentucky Derby, beating
l6 others. A 16-to-l shot, Paul
Jones finished four lengths ahead
of Upset and On Watch. Dom
nacona, favorite. was way back.
Navy won all three crew races
with Columbia at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Marshall Is Nat Victim

ST. LOUIS, May 8 @.-Bronko
Nagurski, 235, last night was award
ed wrestling decision over Everett
Marshall, 225. Nagurski, with flying
tackles, knocked Marshall out Of
the ring three times.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
It. Morys Schools in Meet

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May g.
st. Marys County public schools will
hold their annual spring meet at
Leonard Hall campus Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
DOUBLES-0:15 PM.
SINCLES-o.us PM.

DOUBLES-o:15 PM.
Ia Ella Limerick and partner
Jessie Laxton-Ruth A. Gossard {
Mary Fike-Mary Magnotto
.. Patterson Beatrice Tore {
Pauline Ford-Florence Sabean A
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Fights Lost Night
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.
~ the Axsocistsd Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Lloyd Delucchi,
164, San Francisco. and Leo Turner.
164. Portland, Ores. drew uO.
NEW ORLEANS.-Jimmy Perrin. 1876,
New Orleans. outpointed Bobby Rufin.
1875. New York I5).
Evening star., 1940-05-09

John F. Brawner won his way to
the final of the French High Com
mission Cup tourney at Chevy Chase
with a 3 and 2 victory over Gen.
F. w. Coleman and will meet Walter
G. Emory in the final.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Warsaw Red Birds Beat
Wilmington Pirates 5-3

outs by: Vaughan 8, sundra 8, Heusser
1. Hits off: Vaughan IL in Z innings
Heusser 2 in 2. Wild pitches: Vaughan
2. Losing pitcher: Vaughan. Umpires
MCGOWAN, Hollis and Rue. Time: 2:1O.
Attendance: $4,000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
Intense Heat Slows Game:
Both Starting Pitch
ers Are Removed

WARSAW, Aug. 18.-At the end
of nine innings of close baseball
here today, the Warsaw Red Sox
emerged victors over the Whining
ton Pirates, S to 3.
In a game slowed by the unusual
w intense heat, starting pitchers
for both the winners and losers
were removed because Of exhaus-
ton.
Roy Lamb for the Pirates and
Pridgen for the Red Sox lasted
until the fifth inning. Norwood
Skipper then took owe for Lamb
and Butler Holland relieved Prid-
gen.
Both finished out the game by
pitching runless ball. Each allowed
one hit in the last four innings
The Red Sox took a slight lead
in hitting with seven safeties while
the Pirates made six. Wilmington
made four errors and Warsaw
made two.
The two clubs will meet again
Friday night at the Legion stadium,
Batteries:
Wilmington: Lamb, Skipper and
Mckenzie.
Warsaw: Pridgen, Holland and
Fredericks.
Umpires: Gibson and Boyette.
The Pirates will meet the LELAND
Bears Wednesday night at the Leg
ion stadium at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
ATHLETICS SPLIT
BILL WITH YANKS
Lose Opener 81, Snatch Sec
ond Game 7-3 As Mccoy
Returns From Bench

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-PE
Benny Mccoy, the Athletics s65,ooo
second baseman, who had been
benched for his poor play, returned
to the lineup today and spanked the
AS to an even split with the New
York Yankees in a doubleheader at
Shibe park.
After the Yanks took the opener,
9 to 1, behind Steve Sundra's six
hit pitching and Buddy Rosar's
timely hitting, Mccoy replaced
Crash" Davis, and led the AS to
a 7 to 3 triumph.
Mccoy started a five-run uprising
in the fourth inning that drove Mar
vim Bruer to cover and assured
Johnny Babich his 10th victory of
the year for the AS. With the bases
full and two out a single to right
tied the score at %. Singles by AL
Brancato and Babich plus a hit bats
man and a walk counted for the
other runs.
Joe Gordon of the Yanks blasted
his 23rd homer into the upper left
field stands in the eighth inning of
the second game, one of seven hits
off Babich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
FLASH--PHILLIES
WIN DOUBLE BILL
Bill Terry's Failing Giants
Give Up Two Games, 6
To 3, And 8 To 6

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-R-The
nan bit the dog in the polo grounds
today-the Phillies won a double
header.
They knocked off Bill Terry,,s
woeful Giants 6-3, on Walt Higbe's
steady elbowing, and 8-6, in a game
marked by six home runs. Status
ticians Immediately started a
check of ancient history to Sc e
when it happened last.
AS if this wasn't enough, tn e
Giants finished up heading for a
western swing without the services
for the time being, of second-oase-
man Burgess Whitehead. He tw!st-
ed a muscle in his left leg during
the first game. -
Higbe needed relief in the flrst
game when the Giants showed two
runs home in the eighth. Johnny
Rizzo hit his 18th homer with a
mate aboard in the ninth.
ST johnson was tagged for II hits
in the afterpiece, but finished on
ton with the help of homers by
Rizzo, Joe Marty, who also hit two
triples, and Dutch Mueller. Babe
Young, Tony Cuccinello and Mick
ev Witek clouted four-baggers Tor
the Giants. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
S P Q r T S
Henry Styers Will Begin
Defense Of Crown Today

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 1S.-F-Hen'
ry styers, Jr., of Lexington, will be-
gin defense of his crown here TO-
morrow in the seventh annual MY
ers Park Invitational golf tourna'
ment.
Qualifying will be held Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday
there will be a pro-amateur event
with a $400 purse. Match play Will
begin Thursday.
The field will include such stars
as Billy Joe Patton of Morganton'
winner of the recent Biltmore For
est tournament; Grover Poole OF
Raleigh, Carolinas amateur cham
pion, Grover Dillon of Raleigh, Al
Dowtin of Wake Forest, and Sam
Black of Spartanburg, S. c.