davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18
ON THE BATTLEFRONT

REPS: Wendell Willkie's zealous wooing of Senator Hiram Johnson was not in vain. The Californian has privately decided to endorse him and will make a public declar- ation shortly.
 A militant isolationist and long a foe of Britain, Johnson generally disapproves of Willkie's foreign views. But Johnson hates Roose- velt more than he dislikes Willkie s international ideas, so the latter will get his very considerable po- litical blessing.
 Much of the credit for this is due Senator Charles McNary Jonn- son has long had a warm attach ment for the astute Oregonian and McNary had no trouble persuadlng him to come out for Willkie, par ticularly after he counselled John son to say nothing until the ex- piration of the final date for an independent to file against John son.
 Johnson still is undecided wheth- CT he will return to California for an active campaign. Not in the best of health, the chances are that he won't, but instead will make several speeches by radio
 DENIS: Senator David Walsh of Massachusetts is in pickle. Up for election, he has Jim Farley's promise to make a speech for him. But Jim has let it be known that while he will speak for Walsh, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18

Other evidence in its possession discloses the existence of a secret Fascist army in the U. s. run ming into the thousands. Chief or ganizers of this force have been the German-American Bund, the Ku Klux Klan, Italian American clubs and German veteran socie- ties.
 Linked up with all these opera tions is the German Library of Information, official Nazi propa- ganda agency in New York. A raid by Committee agents produced a mailing list of over 10000 names, banks and business concerns in the New York area alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18
LOOK and LEARN sSy q GORDON

the first political the United  Declaration Independence adopted? B. In many planes to bring called a a like hysterical laughter? the worlds greatest bridge? ANSWERS:
 
 
 
  Golden Bridge,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MIsUsED Do not There were five men and i've Say, five WOMEN" in FUR co LOOK and accent second sylab
 NISSPEILED: Baritone; R. Barrlcade; two RS
 Volube, talkative, oquacious garrtous
 word three times and is yours Let us Iodays word: tadecve placed particular condition "A poweless goodBrougham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18

veteran, has proposed a new Army decoration to the War Department "a Good Conduct Medal' that would be given to all honorably discharged veterans and draftees
 Copyright, 1940, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18
HELP AN ALASKAN
Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Ep,,>lo,,,,opt Corv;oo

for this qualified worker.
 -ODD JOBS-Boy, 16; attending high school. Wants part time work after school and on Sat- urdays. Has done many odd. jobs, worked in service station, worked two months at a soda fountain, janitor work, etc. Neat, energetic Call for ES 196.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18

South Africa by the British Gov crnment.
 Trans-Ocean records seized by the committee show that Zapp is being financed by Berlin. He has received number of bank drafts, among them one for $30,000 di- rectly from the Bank of Berlin, and also considerable sums from the Bank of Mexico, which have been traced to German sources. Copies of letters written and re- ceived by Zapp. in the possession of the Committee, end with the salutation "Heil Hitler"
 Similar evidence involves the German Railroads Information Off, flee, a professed tourist agency at Il West 57th St., N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18

Trial without jury has been ordered by the Soviet Government for all workers who quit their jobs or are absent without permission. An, the land of the Communistc millennium!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18
ENGLAND IN THE AIR

The prodigiouS bossoming of the British air craft industry nowhere strkingly illustrated than in the British aeronautical weekly Flight, pub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18
. HAPPY BIRTHDAY

OCTOBER 18 Ralph E. Robertson
 Ted Keaton Mrs. Bert Lybeck Verne M. Soley Mrs. Frank A. Boyle Marjorie Shell Ingvald O. Sunderland F. T. Harrison Marlyn Stevenson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page ons)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18
Leave Japan Is Warning 10
 All Britishers

TOKYO, Oct. 18.-The British Legation this morning advised all British nationals to leave Japan and Japanese controlled territory with all possible dispatch.
 MEDICAL PATIENT Mrs. Peter Turner is at St. AnnS Hospital receiving medical care.
 
 Empire ClasSifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-18
MEDICAL PATIENT

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
CHICAGO HUMBLES
BROWNS, 10 TO 0
White Sox, Although Out Ot
American League Pennant
Race, Go On War Path

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-R-The
Chicago White Sox, although out
of the American league pennant
race. were on the war path today
as they drubbed the sixth-place
St. Louis Browns, 10 to 0, in the
final American league game here
this season.
The Brownies were never really
in the ball game as veteran Red
LYONS held them to six scattered
hits-three of them by Walt Jud-
nich-while the Sox batters we're
working on four pitchers Tor 10
hits. These included home runs by
Johnny Rosenthal, his fifth OF the
year, and Taft Wright.
Mike fresh led the slaughter
with four hits, including a double,
in five trips to the plate. Luke
Appling had three for four and
only Bob Kennedy and Lyons went
hit1ess.
Rip Radcliffe, who largely be-
cause Of his consistent hitting this
year was voted the most popular
Brownie player and honored be-
fore today's contest, also went
without a hit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
CATS BEGIN WORK
TODAY FOR BULLS
Only Minor Bruises Suffered
In Game With Warsaw;
Play Durham Friday

The New Hanover High Wildcats
will doctor minor bruises received
in the opener with Warsaw Friday
night and then settle down to the
hardest work they will probably do
all season preparing for their elev-
en- man assault on Durham High
schools gridiron next Friday.
The Cats did not throw every
thing into the breach Friday night
for they needed b ut a f
plays to outscore the visitors. The
game was not quite as fast as ex-
pected, but the visitors fought game
ly and battered helplessly at Coach
Bob Blacks eleven human tanks
which confronted their every often
sive thrust.
The name of Tiny Taylor, 21S
pound tackle, was left from the list
of substitutes through error, but this
mar mountain played a great game
and not an inch was gained over
his side; in fact very little "a gained
over any one spot in the local line.
Going into the game lacking a
great deal of experience this is the
way the Wildcats lined up agains,
the Warsaw lads in weight: Jack
High, end, $50 pounds; Bobby Ed
wards, end, 155; Hobbs, tackle, 215:
Fred Merritt, tackle, 1877; Fred Day,
guard, 1856; Billy Pittman, guard,
1870; Clifford McIver, center, 1853;
Jennings Edwards, quarter, 40; Neil
Kelley, half, 1865; Curly Stands, half,
1855; Floyd Merritt, full, 100.
Substitutes sent in throughout the
game were: Tiny Taylor, tackle, 21S;
Red Slaughter, guard, 1865; Wetzel
Holt, end, IT'S; Kenneth Fuller, back,
100; Alan Kelly, guard, 1853; Leon
Todd, guard, 1870; Bobby Burnett,
tackle, 1876; Ernest johnson, back,
145; John Burney, guard, $50; Edwin
Snipes, tackle; Bob Biddle, end, no.;
Bill Mcdonald, center, 1866; Lehman
Greene, back, 145: Harold Jeter, back
$50; Stanley Patelos, guard, 10;
Jack McCread, end, 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
TELLER GETS 18th
VICTORY OF YEAR
Cleveland Gets Back In Pen
nant Fight With Aid Of
Five Home Runs
BY DALE STAFFORD

DETROIT, Sept. %. Up The
Cleveland Indians slam-banged back
into the thick of the American
leagues white-hot pennant race to-
day with a 10 to 5 conquest Of the
Detroit Tigers that was accomplished
with the assistance of no less than
five home runs.
The triumph, fireballer Bobby Eel
ler's 9th of the year, pushed the
Tribesmen to within a single game
of the leading Tigers. 1t also paved
the way for a spectacular finish to
the flag drive when the teams end
their schedules in a three-game Sc
ries starting at Cleveland Friday.
U~nderweight as a result of carry.
ing the pitching burden for the In
dams in the stretch run, Feller
wasn't the wonder today that De-
troit has seen on other occasions,
but he was good enough to win with
the lusty support his teammates
gave him at the plate. He aided his
own cause with one of the Cleveland
homers.
The other circuit blows were de-
livered by Hal Trosky, Roy Wealth
erly, Ben Chapman and Ken Kelt-
ner. Strangely enough all Of the
circuit blows came with the bases
empty and each was hit off a diff
ferent Detroit pitcher. Harold New
houser, young southpaw who pitched
the fifth and sixth innings, was the
only one of the six Tiger finger to
escape unscathed.
Detroit also did some home run
hitting. Hank Greenberg, league
leader in long distance blows, belted
his 10th of the season in the seventh
inning when Feller staggered and
permitted three runs. Greenberg's
blow was preceded by a homer by
Charley Gehringer, his tenth Of the
season.
Tommy Bridges, frail Detroit
right-hander who had pitched is
consecutive scoreless innings before
today. started for the Tigers but vas
driven to cover in the second when
the Indians scored three times. The
Tribe got four runs in the third
frame and single tallies in the
fourth. seventh and eighth as they
beat Detroit at it's own game -
knocking the ball out of the park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
REDS, BUGS SPLIT
DOUBLE PROGRAM
Wander Meer's Wildness Loses
Nightcap, 81; Champs
Take Opener, FL

PITTSBURGH, Sept. o. Up
Johnny Wander Meer's wlldness
marred his comeback campaign to-
day and the Pittsburgh Pirates won
the nightcap of a doubleheader, .
to l, after the National League
championship Cincinnati Reds took
the opener, 2 to l.
Wander Nicer walked seven bat
tiers and hit one with a pitched ball
in four innings and was relieved in
the fifth by Milburn Shoffner. The
Pirates nicked both pitchers for
eight hits, including Maurice Van
Robays' 18th home run of the seas
m, in the seventh inning, with one
mate on base.
The first game victory was the
seth the Reds have won this season
by a one-run margin. Jim Turner,
pitching two-hit ball, allowed one
batter to reach first base in the
final six innings, but it was Jimmy
'Ripple's eighth inning homer that
scored the triumph. The blow
drove in Mike Mccormick. who
was safe at first when frankie
Cuisine booted his easy infeld roll
Ter.
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
YANKS WIN OVER
RED S0X, 6 TO 3
Selkirk Hits Two HOmers And
Double To Spark New York's
Power At The Plate

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-R-
George Selkirk's booming bat punch
ed out two homers, his 18th and
18th, and a double to drive in four
runs today and help the Yankees
sweep an abbreviated two game Sc
ries with Boston by 6-3.
It started out to be a mound duel
between Boston's veteran Lefty
Grove and the Yanks' youthful
southpaw, Marius Russo, but turned
out to be an easy victory for the
Yankee pitcher, his 14th against
seven defeats.
Dom DiMaggio drove home De
sautels with Boston's first run with
a single after the Sox catcher beat
out a hit and advanced on Groves
sacrifice in the third. Dom tripled
in the fifth and scored on a wild
pitch, then Ted Williams hit his
Goth homer in the same inning for
the Sox final run
The first of Selkirk's two homers
drove in Rosar, who got a double
when Carey dropped his fly In the
second. Twink then doubled Joe
DiMaggio home in the fourth and
his final homer produced the Yam
KEGS last run in the eighth.
The victory left the Yankees still
with a slim mathematical chance
for their fifth straight American
league pennant. Their season record
now reads 80 won and 81 lost for
a percentage of 1862.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
Max Baer, Pat Comiskey
To Battle This Week

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-R-Max
Baer, one-time ruler of the heavy.
weights, and Pat Comiskey, youth
full Paterson, M.J.) aspirant for
the title, get to gether this week
in the feature attraction on the
weeks national boxing program.
The Livermore (Cal.) fighter and
Comiskey tangle in a fifteen-round
bout at Jersey City's Roosevelt sta
dunn Thursday night under the pro-,
motion of Jack Kearns, formeA
manager Of Jack Dempsey. The
bout will give the New Jersey Irish
man his first chance to show what
he can do against a topnotch per-
former after chalking up an i'm
pressive string of victories.
The bantamweight, championship
should be cleared up when George
Pace Of Cleveland, recognized as
titleholder by the N.B.A., and Lou
Salica, the New York commissions
choice, Max in a 15-rounder at
New York's Bronx coliseum Tues
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
Leads Redskins
To Win Over New York

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -R-
Slingin' Sammy Baugh, aided by the
elusive Dick Todd, spanked a Wash.
ington Redskin offense today to wal
lop the New York Giants 21 to Z
in a National Professional league
football game. The old Texas Chris
tan back threw n touchdown pass
and set up the other with his accu-
rate heaving. while Todd ran rs
yards through the Giants to account
for Washington's third score.
Another old reliable in the pro.
f%essional league, fluffy Leemans,
carried the Giants to their lone
with a fine display of
running and passing in the third
period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

The One Upset
However, there was one game tna'
had startling results for most dope
sters. And that was States lou oe'
feat of William and Mary.
We failed on that one-the only
game that really had the flavor OF
a contest on the billboards. we arc
not abiding for missing, but rather
we'd say, we were misinformed.
At any rate, the Wolfpack stock
went up several notches and that
of the Indians down a few. And II
Wade 1son calls it the 1breaks' we
hone state gets EN- from here out
How We Fared
When we took a ~nose-dive INTO
picking the weekend gridiron win
ners, we were pretty sure that our
batting average would be high on
the opening games.
We came out better than future
homes call for. That is calling IA q
Is games correct for a 1888 average
From here on out we'll need al
extra supply Of crystal balls and
more than the usual luck OF the
Irish.
This And That
II seems that Oscar Witt was close
TO right last spring when he calico
Bob Teller the second Walter john
son The Iowa farm boy chalkeo
un his 9th victory yesterday at the
exnense of Detroit and it's needless
to saw that the young hurler mas
been the main spoke in the wheel
that's carried the Indians thus Tar.
We're still sticking by the Tribe
the team we picked before h sea-
son started to win the pennant -.
rhe yanks still have a chance n
.hey still have their hackers =.
The Cape Fear Baseball association
plans to hold its annual banquet
session one night this week -. Skeet
lanes was pretty proud Of the crowd
If 5000 the All-Star game drew yes
.erdav afternoon at Robert Strange
,ark The lack of fish in this
section has many an angler worried
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
BROOKLYN TAKH|
TWO FROM PM
F~ltzsimmons, Davis Hur,
And SO Victories; FL
dy Cts 18th Win

BROOKLYN, Sept, r-I
Brooklyn's modern Dodger, NV.
their own celebration of old.T,|
Day at Ebbets field this ,t..N
as they twice defeated tho ns.
by scores of 10 to 2 and 4
Fittingly enough, 3s.year.o,, y u
dy Fitzsimmons was the ber, y
day. He held the Quakers n
hits in the opening game And III
his 18th victory of the va,
has lost only twice. This W..
sixth 1910 victory over The ps,n|
The Dodgers knocked silas Ios,'
out in the first inning, copcs,t,,|
their 12-hit attack in the fire.. n
frames to give him a comm,rd1
lead.
The second game was ca,,o,
the end of the eighth inning h., =,
tual agreement of the clubs ,
Dodgers trailed until tho siv,,
ming when a double BY Inc N
wick, a triple by Dolph camilH
a single by Don Ross off W.
Beck put them in front. Curt D,
was the winning pitcher, chs,.
up his 9Th victory of the sea,
He held the Phils to 6 hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Errors: Carey. Keller. Tabor Runs
batted in: Selkirk 4. D. DiMaggio, Will
liams. Gordon, Rolfe. Two base hits
Carey. Selkirk, Gordon. Three base
hits: D. DiMaggio. Gordon. Home runs :
Selkirk 2, Williams. Stolen bases: Ia
Dor, Rosar. Sacrifices: Grove. Russo.
Double plays: Carey. Doerr and Lupien
2; Gordon and Dahlgren. Left on
bases: New York 6: Boston 6. Bases
balls off: Russo !, Grove 4. Strike
outs by: Grove 4. Russo 3. Wild pitch !:
Russo. Passed balls: Desautels. UNI
nires: Ormsby. Rommel and Moriarty.
Time: 80. Attendance: 27,51S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
BUNDY WINS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-R-
Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica won
the women's singles tennis title at
the Pacific Southwest tennis cham
pionships today by defeating Valerie
Scott Of London, 6-3, 6-3.
The national doubles champions,
Jack Kramer of Montebello, Calf,
n Ted Schroeder, Glendale, were
defeated by Don Mcneil of Okla
City and Frank Parker, Pasa.
dena, 6-3, 3-6, 81, 60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

its attack on the Tar Heels in Ke.
nan stadium.
Appalachian tackles Carson.New.
man deIeated by Newberry $50 last
nisnt' at jefferson City, Tenn, Ca
ta"oa Will play King at Salisbury
ffioay night, Elon will invade New.
berry, Kutztown Teachers so tn
1reenVllle for a tussle with East
carolina Teachers. Guilford will
MAKE Its debut against West Caro-.
ma teachers at C%ullowhee, and Le-
noir-Khyne will play Friday night
at High Point
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
Weekend Games In State
See High Scoring Mark Set


you're figuring on keeping a grand
total of football scores run up by
the states football teams this sea-
son, you'd better put some more
keys on that adding machine and
buy a new can of oil.
Of course, the weekend tallies were
expanded by set-ups in some in
stances but there were displays OF
real power, remindful of steam roll
ers. There were receptions, powerful
kicks, fast running, and nifty pass
ing, true to preseason hints that
you've been reading over your morn
ing coffee.
North Carolina, Wake Forest and
Davidson not to mention N. C.
States triumph over highly-touted
William and Mary-provided plenty
of amazement, not because they won,
but because of the margins of their
victories and the knowledge that even
then the coaches didn't open up.
There are bigger things to come,
stronger opponents around the cor
ner.
Elon kept step with its big broth
ers and subdued West Carolina
Teachers, 42-0. while Catawba yielded
to V.P.I., 34-12.
About 2 1000 sunbaked fans watch
ed Coach Ray VOLTS 1910 version
of his Tar Heels sweep over Ap-
palachian, 56-6. The Mountaineers
held the university boys scoreless
in the first period plugging away,
never gave up. Their frenzied aerial
barrage late in the game finally
produced their lone marker. Wolf
used 46 men, chief among them Jim
Lalanne, who sliced off 100 of his
teams 1853 net yards by rushing,
Bill Sigler, Sid Sadoff, Don Baker,
Frank O'Hare, Joe Austin and Paul
SEVERN.
Wake Forest hardly got warmed
up in trouncing William Jewell. 1910,
one of the most one-sided scores in
the Big Five's history. There was
no stopping the Deacons and Coach
D. C. (Peahead) Walker frequently
sent in second and third team re-
placements. The Deacons scored in
the first five minutes. It was John
Polanski, leading scorer in the ma
ton last veal. who set the ball down
in pay dirt. Tony Gallovich and Po-
lanski mixed their ground gaining
with J. V. Fruits passing for two
more scores and the game vas on
ice-under a 95 degree temperature.
The second and third quarters con-
tinued the slaughter and in the final
quarter the Deacons were satisfied
with sever points. Every time the
Baptists took the ball they moved
to a touchdown, except once and
that was in the fourth quarter when
the Jewels held them on downs
on the 11-yard line.
Six thousand persons saw a light,
fast group of Davidson Wildcats
sweep over the Rollins Tars, 1871.
Both teams scored and kicked the
point in the first quarter and David
son went ahead 1877 in the second
and scored again in the fourth quar-
ter. Dave Spencer, Claude. Hackney
and Johnny Fredericks were the
brightest sparks in the Davidson
offensive.
The teams go back to their train
ing grind tomorrow in preparation
| for weekend encounters. Davidson
will meet N. c. State in Ralelgn
in a night game, V.M.I. will invade
Duke and Wake Forest will launch
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
DODGERS WIN

PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 22.-R
The Brooklyn, Dodgers of the Ma
tional professional football league
defeated the Paterson Panthers of
the American pro football association
81 to Z in an exhibition game today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Errors: Vaughan, Myers. Runs batted
in: tanning, Davis, Elliott 8, F. Nc
Cormick, Van Robays 2, Handley. Two
pase hlts: Craft, Riggs, Vaughan. Three
Robays. Stolen bases: Vaughan 2.
Fletcher. Sacrifice: tanning. Double
plays: Handley, Cuisine and Fletcher
Cuisine and Fletcher; Joost, Myers
and F. Mccormick. Left on bases
Cincinnati Z: Pittsburgh 8. Bases on
balls off: Wander Nicer Z, Lanning 2,
Shoffner l. Strikeouts by: Wander
Nicer 8, tanning l, Shoffner 2. Hits
off: Wander Nicer 2 in 4 innings; Shoff-
ner 6 in 4. Hit by pitcher by: Wander
Nicer (~Fletcher). Passed ball: Baker.
Losing pitcher: Wander Nicer. UNI
pires: Pinelli, Reardon and Goetz,
Time: 1:59. Attendance: a. 65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
SMOKE RINGS
State Feels Good
By SAM Raglan

Thore wa nothing surreptitious about the way football
ontared tho nicture in this section the past weekend. Big
core were for the asking when dark came Saturday .i ana
if they look anywhere near like they d did III in M V yo = hieba
for the rest of the season, you can start drawing ny " -"
scoring national mark for Wake Forest now -.oa
True, the opposition most of the wel!-respec5ea cams cams 4 tha
was not what it should have been and it's nara 10 gauge 'he
.o.forYooncos of Saturday with the rest OF the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Errors: Frye, May, Camilli. RI
batted in: Pearson ., Medwick 4,
2. Mancuso 2. Coscarart, Relser.
base hits; Klein 2, Pearson. CoscT
., Mancuso. Three base hits: Rel
Medwick .. Stolen bases: Walkel
Camilli. Sacrifice: Fitzsimmons. \
BILE plays: May, Bragan and Nah
Jumonville, Marine and Mahan.
on bases: Philadelphia 4; BrOOklyl
Bases on balls off: Fitzsimmons !,
johnson Q, Frye l, Pearson 8 Hits
johnson . in 1-3 inning: Frye I in
Pearson 8 in 5 %. StrikeOuts
Fitzsmimons 8, Frye l, Pearson 4. \
ing pitcher: 81 johnson Cmplf
Dunn, Jorda and Stewart. Time; II
Attendance: (estimated) N,OW,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Error: Gustine. Runs batted in: Swi-
CART. Ripple 2. Two base hits: Turner,
F. Mccormick. Home run: Ripple.
Stolen bases: West. NJ. Mccormick.
Fletcher. Sacrifices: Joost, Myers. Dou-
BILE play: Myers, Frey and F. McCor-
mick. Left on bases: Cincinnati g.;
Pittsburgh 2. Bases on balls off: Turn
er 2, Swigart 2. Strikeouts by: Swi-
CART 8, Turner 2. Hits off: Swigart g
in 8 innings; Lanahan 1 in 0 faced
one batter); MacFayden, none in /.
Losing pitcher: Swigart. Umpires:
Goetz, Pinelli and Reardon. Time:
2 :O1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
WATERED

OSWEGO, Kas. R-Those
melons growing on top of the wa.
ter weren't ar experiment. Mark
Schlatter planted 'em last spring
when the lake was dry. Then
came August rains-Schlatter
to harvest about Is. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
Women Golfers To Open
Annual Tourney l@1

DEL MONTE. Calf, sep' =
R-Golfing ladies, complis -a,,,,
about the finest talent the a'D h,
side of the sport can mus'el' =,
hacking out the first chap's IN
morrow of their 44th annual j"
al championship. Nj
The eighteen hole qualllsiHs M
will bring out 1863 players for ' %
with par and "a places IN tAs {.
pionship flight and predlc''oA' ca
made freely that not Oh, "a.
master ocean bordered Peop''
course. Anil
1t is a 77-par layout and 'D 4
a week of practice rou'iI .,r
Dorothy Traung, sharp-si0o.~d
eran from San Francisco ' ..,i
a card which equalIed
figures.