davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-18

Daughters Courageous" the
Warner Bros. comedy of domestic
life which opens tomorrow at the
Bijou theatre, could be termed a
first cousin to the same studios
highly successful -Four Daugh-
ters," but it is not a sequel to
that picture.
The similarity starts with the
cast, for every important player
in the former picture is also in the
new one; then it had the same di-
rector, and besides it was written
by a writing team n of whose
members was also co-author of the
s%creenplay which was last years
hit.
While the plot concerns differ
ent people than those in -Four
Daughters" there is the basic SIM
ilarity in that the new picture is
also about the joys, the sorrows,
the laughs, the tears in the lives
of a genuinely 'folksy'' family.
There are the same four daugh-
tiers in this family and again they
are played by Priscilla, Rosemary
and Lola Lane and Gale Page.
Their father again is Claude Rains,
and their suitors again are John
Garfield, Jeffrey Lynn, Frank Nc
Hugh and Dick Foran. May Robson
again is a member of the house.
hold, this time, however, a faithful
and outspoken-old servant who
has been with them for years.
And this time the girls have a
mother, in the person of Fay
mother in Yes, MY
Darling Daughter"-a newcomer to
the cast, and their mother has a
in the person of another
to the cast, Donald Crisp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Smiths Entertain

oUlAeuS A1AAVSAe esSIu
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Smith enter tained Tuesday night at a card party for the benefit of Wolcott at their home on Spindle Hill. Re- treatments were served by Mrs. Smith after the card playing. An- other card party will be held March i9 at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Warner at the center. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Clarence Ranger, Henry Norton, Clarence Ranger, Kenneth Warner, Mrs. Walter Smith and Edward Burzzler. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. William Tyrell, MT. and Mrs. Ed- ward Burzler, Mrs. John Kirsch- baum, MT. and Mrs. Henry Norton, MT. and Mrs. Walter Smith, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Ranger, Miss Clarice Ranger, Mrs. Clayton Warner, Mrs. Albert Homewood, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner, MT. and Mrs. Harry Cole and Alfred Andrews.
 Agricultural Farley
 There will be special meeting of the Wolcott Agricultural association Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the 1tdk4 VkA VAAC 4GL 0AVtAAASAos SAA&AAAOGS4 Hamel, president will preside.
 Boy Scout troop l of Wolcott will meet tonight at the Woodtick school with scoutmaster Alfred German present.
 Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Norton of Spindle Hill were Mrs. J. L. Barnum of Bristol, Mrs. Ruth Fletcher and children Harold, Robert, Gene and Doris Fletcher, William Norton, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Burzler and Miss Laurys Burz- Ter of Forestville.
 Those from Wolcott who attended the school of instruction at the Litchfield grange Monday night were MT. and Mrs. Henry Norton, Miss Doris Molinak, Rodman Snow, Frederick Megin and Frederick KirSchbaulm.
 Theriaults Entertain
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Theriault of East street had as weekend guests MT. and Mrs. John Dundin and children, Jack and Betty of Bridge port.
 Eighteen were present at the Vol colt Land Owners Protective As- sociation meeting Tuesday evening. Plans were made for turkey sup- per March 28 for the benefit of the building fund. After the meeting the members enjoyed card playing and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Teachers Farley


 A joint teachers meeting was held at the South school Tuesday af- ternoon. Teachers were present from Middlefield, Middlebury, Pros- pect and Wolcott, also Edwin B. Floyd field supervisor, who presid- ed at the meeting.
 The guest speaker was William H. Dakin, senior regional supervisor Uf the state board of education, and Jack Henry of radio station VERY. Mrs. Della Bronson, Miss Pearl Green and Miss Helen Sokoloski spoke on the uses of radio in the school. The Tonette band of the Woodtick school, directed by Helen Rozdilski, gave several selections. Refreshments were served by Dor- othy Grant, Marjorie Wingblade, Annette Moore and Shirley Robil- lard.
 Others present were: principal Theodore Faulkner, Miss Ann Me- Kerna, Miss Thelma Crouch, Miss Mary Brennan, Miss Pearl Green, Miss Hazel Meyerjack, Miss Ella Bangay and Miss Marjorie Bricker of Middlefield, Mrs. Clara Hotchkiss, Mrs. Della Bronson, Miss Ruth Ball. lantine, Miss Ruth Perkins, Miss Ruth Gilhooly, Miss Marion Hol- land, Miss Genevieve Johnson, Miss Mary Tierney and Miss Margaret Henderson of Middlebury; Miss Conan, Miss Helen Sokolaski, Miss Jean Corkindale. Miss Mary Roach and Miss Helen Hartnett of Pros- pect, the Misses Ellen Hunt, Amelia Galucci, Emma Terrill, Sara Sween- ey, Loretta Barry, Helen Mraz, Bet ty Baldwin and Denis Moore, music supervisor of Wolcott, also from Wolcott the members of the Tonette band were, Jean Avery, Audry Out trim, Barbara Browne, Betty Megin, Jacquiline Dumschatt, Helen Roz- dilski, Eleanor McVerry, Billy At kinson, Tommy Rozdilski, Everton Garthwait, Bobby Stitham and AL laH McVerry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
POLICE APPOINT
 KRUSE CHAIRMAN
Third Annual Entertain. ment to Be Held at MOy.
 nihan's April 26
WO6AVU A1rs. O Nelson Cole, Todd ad-Telephone SO039

WoIcott, March l5-The third an- nual enterss -inrnent and dance given by the Wolcott Police department will be held at Moynihan's restau- rant on Pratt Circle, April 26. Off, cer John Kr1se Is general chair man. Committees appointed are en- tertainment, Judge Layton Rose, police commissioner, Martin Wha. len, deputy prosecutor Ernest Peter son and officers Frank Kreger and Howard Kraft. Publicity, officers Raymond Leavenworth, Francis Grove, and Gordon Culver: tickets, officers John Kruse, John McKen- ma, Francis Kreger, c. Arthur Yar- rington Carlton Lockhart, George Ranslow and Michael Garfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents

DAILY ACCIDENT REPORT = As Of Thursday, March lAth.
 1030 1040 Traffic Accidents. .3,Aoo 3,02s Fatalities ..... ~ bS Injuries ............1,ooe l,SeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

Theriaults Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Edward Theriault of East street had as weekend guests MT. and Mrs. John Dundin and children, Jack and Betty of Bridge port.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Many explorers OF the New World

Many explorers OF the New World
were led to do their work by the
hope of finding bright-s shining
metal. They wanted gold.
That was true of the Spaniards
IN South America and Mexico.
They found gold, a great deal of
It, and much treasure in silver.
The English and French had
little fortune in this field. For the
most part, the area of the New
World they explored was North
America, north of Mexico, This
area had gold. but the early ex-
plorers and settlers did not know
where 1t was.
Yet North America supplied
wealth to some of those who came.
It was wealth in the form of furs.
Ever since the Stone Age. furs
have been valued for clothing Many
women of today wear fur coats on
chill days, and sometimes they wear
such coats when the weather is not
very cold.
In pioneer times land later
many men, as we'll as women, wore
fur coats, and fur caps were also
Eopular. This was true in Europe
As well as in North America.
Traders wandered far and wide
through the continent. In exchange
for beads, knives, guns and the like,
they obtained furs from the Indians.
The furs Of deer, beavers, foxes,
Evening star., 1940-10-14

South had slam ambitions prac-
tlcally as soon as he heard his part
ner's opening bid. but quite prop
erlv made simple spade response
at his first opportunity. 1t was at
his second turn to bid that he had
a real problem.
II North's spade raise had been
based on three spades headed by one
or even both of the spade picture
cards, South did not want to play
the hand at any spade contract: and
In that case he would either suggest
or bid a slam in hearts. But if
North's raise had been based on a
four-card spade spit headed by at
least one picture card. South wanted
10 play the hand with spades as
trump rather than hearts.
But how to find out? If South
vent right to six hearts, North would
almost undoubtedly pass. Even if
South bid only five hearts, North
would probably pass or bid six
hearts; he was unlikely to bid five
spades. And if South jumped to
four clubs or four diamonds. North's
rebid would be too forced and would
therefore tell too little.
The solution was to bid only three
clubs. which allowed North to make
the highly revealing jump to four
spades That showed enough spade
strength for South to bid the slam
And note that the slam could not
have heen made at hearts
t*H
Saturday you were Oswald Jaco-
by's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
"A Q54
NKJ2
oJ63
&KJl0
The bidding:
Jacoby Maier You Schenken
Pass Pass - 10
- Pass CO
Answer-Bid two hearts. Your
hand isn't very strong. but perhaps
confirmation of his suit may enable
your partner to make strong bid.
If you bid the spades. you practically
commit yourself to raise the hearts
later on; and your hand is not good
enough for three bids
Score 100 per cent for two hearts.
30 per cent for one spade, 20 per
cent for pass.
Question No. ST..
You are playing small-slam con-
Evening star., 1940-10-14

second, thus: Ee-LEK-ter-ul. Mote
that the third syllable is not toe;
it is ter to rhyme with her.
But prepare for a shock,
precisionists in at least one
high authority. the New Webster's,
1 find the word ELECTORAL also
meaning electoral! The pronunci-
alton is: Ee-lek-TOE-ree-ul.
Therefore. when the gentlemen
of the radio give voice to ''elec-
torial' in their concentrations, who
among us can prove that the word
was not so written in the script
from which they read?
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES

by he FUUR ACES,
david Bruce Burnstone, Merwln D.
Maier. Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schen-
ken. worlds leading team four, IN
ventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence
Evening star., 1940-10-14

offers, bears, buffaloes and various
other animals were in demand.
The Hudson Bay Co. is the
greatest fur trading company that
ever existed. 1t was formed in
1910, when King Charles II granted
charter to 18 British noblemen.
They were to have the right to
carry on all trade in the region
around Hudson Bay and the rivers
flowing into it.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t
Electoral
Electoral
Adj. Pertaining to electors.

Every four years, when the presi-
Dental race is in the spotlight, the
word electoral assumes great i'm
portance in the American vocabu-
larry as an adjective describing the
specific votes Cof the electoral COL
lege) by which the Chief Executive
is elected.
Scores of readers complain that
many gentlemen of the radio insert
an extra and unauthorized syllable
in the word by pronouncing it ZEE
ek-TOE-ree-ul."
DO something about this in your
column" I am beseeched.
Very well, l shall.
The word electoral has but four
syllables; the accent falls upon the
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Fur Traders in Exploration Of Canada

With the passage OF time, the
company added to its field. At
length, it held trading rights for
almost all OF Canada. Some OF these
were lost in 1859, but the company
was kept together and continued
to play a big part in Canadian life.
Trading posts were built in doz-
ems of places by the Hudson Bay
Co, and by the Northwest Trad
ing Co. One OF the famous
pioneers of the fur trade was
Alexander Mackenzie. A Scotsman
by birth, he moved to Canada when
a young man. He spent years going
through the wilds, and discovered
q great river. We shall have more
to say about him in stories later
this week.
For history section of your scrapbookD
If you want = free copy Of the
leaflet entitled background Of
European War" send me . Scent
stamped. self-addressed envelope in
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

tract with no losers in the side suits,
but with the following trump suit:
Dummy.
You
AKJ42
How do you play the suit-assum-
ing you have entries to either hand?
ANSWER tomorrow
released by the Bell Syndicate IncD
Evening star., 1940-10-14
1~eA taa4

Do you knoD the location Of the
great riper Uhich tDds found and
explored by Mackenzie? Tomor-
rot0 Uncle Ray Diu tel some OF
the events phich led up to its
discovery.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Marking Time

Occasionally player finds no bid
that expresses the value OF his hand,
and then his best course is to make
q bid which simply marks time.
South did that in the hand below,
and his partners response cleared
up the whole situation:
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable
Ak 654
"A K 10 654
o 4
AaIo7 As3
ts3 ~
eK533 HJ1o7e
* @ 1o7 AJes76
AAJ92
VQJ72
oAQ
= A 81
The bidding:
North East South West
- - Pass Pass !. !. PAS Pass
"A Pass Ga Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct IL In
the annual field trials OF the Mary
land Fox Hunters Association,
which began near Norbeck Mon
day and continued through yester-
day, the derby, for hounds whelped
since January l. 1899, was won by
Eule, owned by R. E. Fulton, Laurel.
Second honors went to George. the
property If j. L. Aitcheson, Laurel;
Sport, the entry of Mrs. Dorothy
Gott Brosius of Rockville. was
third, and Runt, belonging to j. c.
Cain, Silver Hill, finished fourth.
This event was run Monday and
Tuesday.
Trophies in the derby were
awarded as follows: Abbe Challenge
Cup, for highest general average,
to Mr.. Fulton; the z. NJ Waters
Memorial Challenge Cup, for Sec
ond highest general average, to Mr..
Aitcheson; the Cummings Chal-
lenge Cup, for highest average in
hunting, to Mr.. Cain; the Higgins
Memorial Cup, for highest average
in trailing. to Thomas Easton. Mon
rovia, and the Aitcheson Memorial
Cup, for highest general average in
speed and driving, to Mr.. Fulton.
Ray. belonging to Glen Mary Ken
nels, Elkton, won the all-age event,
which was run Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, whose entry. Amy,
finished third Second place went
to Emma, owned by James w.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
x. E. FuIton's EuIe Wins Derby
In Field Trials of Maryland
/ Fox Hunters Association

Brown, Brookeville, and fourth
honors to johnson. property Of B.
L. Bolden. Silver Spring.
In this class, the Clarence L.
Gilpon Memorial Challenge Cup
for highest general average, was
awarded to Glen Mary Kennels;
the "Cy" Cummings Memorial
Challenge Cup. for highest average
in hunting. to w. O. Beasley. WASH
ington, and the Louis Bolden Chal-
lenge Cup, 70 rhighest average in
speed and driving, to B. L. Bolden,
Silver Spring.
The field judges were Boyd Keys.
Forest Glen; T. B. Schiller, Laurel,
Md: Philip Bowen, Ellicott City;
DR.. E. E. Huffer. Ashton: c. J.
Jones, Brinklow; Josiah J. Hutton,
Brookeville; Leon Atwood, Silver
Spring; George A. Wilson, John A.
Wheeler and W. Everett Beall. Lay
Hill, and w. B. Randall, E. F..
Higdon. Harry Bennett and T. H.
Quinlan. all of Washington Ber-
nard T. Brosius of Washington was
master of ceremonies.
The annual election of officers
resulted in the selection of A. G..
Rolfe, Poolesville, for president, in
place of w. O. Beasley, and the
following: Vice president, Milton
Hankins, Pylesville. to succeed w.
Everett Beall; secretary, Mrs. Doro-
thy Gott Brosius, Rockville. re-
elected; assistant secretary, Otto
W. Anderson, Gaithersbury; vice,
Mrs. Frank Wilson; treasurer,
Josiah J. Hutton. Brookeville. re-
elected
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Breaks Aid Crusader!
In 1871 Win Over
New York u.
Botes' Injury Poves
Way for SuIIivon's
Scoring Passes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. l9.-Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and Oklahoma left
little but glory to their opponents
today in three Big Six Conference
football games.
Missouri's Tigers won their sec
ond conference victory, 3o-to-l4
decision over Iowa State: Ne
braska's Huskers crushed Kansas.
50 to 2, and Oklahoma's Sooners'
shut out Kansas State. IA to o.
The defending Tigers vir-
turally abandoned their famed pass
ing attack for a running game in
which Quarterback Harry Ice ac-
counted for three touchdowns.
Kansas had little opposition to
offer against the Huskers who
played without the services of Her
man Rohrig, on the sidelines with
an arm injury. The score was the
widest margin of victory in the a.
year history of the Jayhawker.
Husker rivalry.
Making its first bid for the title,
Oklahoma scored once on Jack
Jacobs pass and one on an S3-yard
drive to which he contributed 40
yard run. Kansas State never
threatened after the first period.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

With brace Of touchdowns
against Virginia Tech, Jack Doolan,
flashy Georgetown sophomore half
back, has wrested the individual
scoring lead among local collegiate
football players from Walt Fedora
of George Washington. Doolan
boosted his total to 80 points, while
Fedora remained scoreless as Ken
lucky bumped the Colonials yes
terday.
Ken Batson of G. w. and Lou
Ghecas and Jim Castiglia of George
town are locked in a tie for third
place with 18 points, while John
Lascari and Bill Mclaughlin of
Georgetown and Pete Sachon Of
Catholic University are notched next
at 13 points each.
Georgetown, in winning games
from Roanoke, Temple, Waynes-
burg and Virginia Tech, remains this
sectors only undefeated team, hav-
ing accumulated 152 points to its
opposition's Is. None of the other
elevens has scored more total points
than its opposition.
Maryland remains at the bottom
of the heap, losing its fourth
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Seventy-one woman golfers, men,
bers of teams which played in the
intraclub matches last spring, will
compete Tuesday at Indian Spring
and Argyle in the last scheduled
tourney of the Women's District
Golf Association season. Twenty
seven first team members will play,
while a. second and third team en-
tries have been received.
Here are the pairingS:
First Teams at n.sS.Ha Indian sS5n55 s%an5 Mr.
KEN, a:3o-Mrs. Betty Meekley 1ken;.. ssr,..
Mrs. A. A. McEntee teKn) MIS-, Charles
Vaile Ken.). 9:35-Mrs. J. Z. Nell lMan -,
Mrs. ]. R. Daily MAN. Mrs. Liiliorlose
(Arg) 9:4O-Mrs. M. K. Barroll "a;
NJ, Mrs w. M Moses "a. NJ, Mrs.
G. E. Pugh CMan.l. e:45-Mrs; A. Z.
Minnix (ColD. Mrs. T. D. Peyser Wood =
Mrs. j. F. Gross (Col). 9:50-MrS T.
Widmayer (Arg0, Mrs. ?. L. Wliiems
(Arg.) Mrs j. A. Anderson lArg:D; S:oS"I,
Mrs, H. j. Cooper (Keno. Mrs. w. Z. HAL
lColD. Mrs F. D. Let's &C. c.. VI,
1O:OO-Mrs. j. c. Dale (Keno, Mrs. W.
Thomas (Ken) Mrs. H. w. Sharpe then.' ,.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
II Women Compete in Curtain
Journey Of Links Campaign

1o:o5-Mrs. W r. Stokes MANI Mrs.
J. T. Powell (Man). Mrs. H. J. simons
tManD.
Second and Third Teams at Argyle.
9:25-Mrs. D. s. Platt MANI. Mrs. H.
]. Beach MANI. Mrs. H A. Mihills Man T..
9:3O-Mrs. SBert Gamble MANI. Mrs.
Mack Myers MANI. Mrs. w. E. Murphy
MANI 9:35-Mrs. H. l. Simcoe MANI
Mrs Don Hutchinson MANI, Miss Bar
bara Simons MANI. 9:4O-Mrs. J. w
Cramer (Man). Mrs. J. F. Bullock (Man: !,
Mrs W. M. Baker MANI. 9:45-Mrs. II:
1cons. ). Mrs. Davis Weir (Congl: a:5Ow7
Mrs C. T. Penn tCongD Mrs. j VIII
Man. a:55-Mrs. a. c. Paul (Cong },
Mrs. c. E. slawson tcons). Mrs. E. A.
lo:0o-Mrs. /, r Hurley COL; .rd;nsI Mrs
3coI5 Hr5Hs5 i6e50s eSGl j. Nc s coAnoliy hSi
Mrs . y Fsrrs5 1W.sho' MS HIteS MSSo
ison (Wash.). Mrs. H. e. Bufkin Wash J.
Mrs. H. NJ Rudio (Wash). 10:1b-.Mrs
r. D. Young (Wash.). Mrs. P. H. Adams
(Wash.), Mrs. w. E. Murphy (Wash)
1O:2O-Mrs. John H. Jouett 60. }. Mrs
Cochran Fisher fCol). Mrs W. D. Bark
dull tcol5. IO:25-Mrs.. J. Z; De Farges
= co' r! Kefer &C. 6. Io:So-Mrs: Marvin
Johnston tCong.), Mrs: D. w. Smith
16:ss2Mns. i6oas2M r r. i. Lacey tool5. Mrs. j.
! Darby (Col).
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Bya STAT. Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stat correspondent VI AHe Ste1'
LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. l9.-Dan
Snyder. first string tackle and place
kicking specialist of the George
Washington football team. remained
behind in Good Samaritan Hospital
tonight as his well-trounced mates
returned to Washington.
Snyder was in sick bay with a
brain conclusion and possible ap-
pendix complications Max Far
rington. director of athletics for G,
w. stayed behind with the injured
gridder.
Snyder was injured on the last Of
fensive play made by Kentucky,
victors over the Colonials. Either
kick or blow on the head knocked
him unconscious and in falling, he
may have aggravated chronic
appendix
For some time Snyder has seen
little action or practice because of
the ailment. Doctors, however,
agreed that he would be able to
get through the season without an
operation.
He was taken from the field un-
Evening star., 1940-10-20
g. w. Hit as Snyder's Appendix
Aousiewicz's Ankle Crack Up

conscious. and was revived in the
dressing room, only to faint again
Complaining of severe abdominal
pains, he was rushed to the hos
pital. where it was to be decided
whether he can return to Wash
ington before undergoing an opera
ton.
SNYDER is only one Of several vital
gears stripped from the Colonial
grid machine.
John Kokoski, varsity guard, Is at
home in Pennsylvania because of
his fathers death. Henry Agusie-
wicz, the other top guard, possibly
had an ankle bone fractured in the
second quarter. He did not return
to the game.
Tony Barauskas, another regular
tackle, played but sparsely because
of an infected ear. Tim SWEET, a
general utility linesman, has been
dropped from the squad because of
i'll health, and Murphy Booth, the
teams regular right halfback and
best blocker, was out for all but a
few minutes today with a bad
shoulder.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Downtrodden Tulane
Bounds Up 10 Mar
Rice's Record
Hitherto Unscored On,
Owls Bow by 6-l5 in
Ragged Thriller

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-Thrice-
beaten Tulane finally found the
combination today in a ragged but
thrilling exhibition of power, fum-
bles and penalties to defeat the
hitherto unscored-on Rice Owls, Is
to 6, before $4,000 spectators.
Rugged James Thibaut put the
Green Wave into the lead 9-6 in
the final seconds Of the second quar-
ter with a slanting 27-yard field
goal from placement. Cheered by
being ahead for the first time since
the Sugar Bowl game last season,
Tulane went to pick up another
touchdown in the third.
A Tulane tumble gave Rice its
only touchdown. Lou Thomas
dropped the ball and Marvin De-
woody scooped it up on Tulane's "a,
from where Joe Price reeled of IA,
and Bob Brumley lugged 1t on
across in three tries.
Tulane was unable to power-drive
the ball over minutes later after
reaching Rice's IA. Then, Tulane
whipped back from a punt and 1hi-
baut completed a 20-yard pass to
Albert Bodney to Rice's 80. Power
drives took it to Rices 8. Fleet
Harry Hays skirted right end for
the touchdown.
Tulane put 1t away early in the
third quarter when TIhibaut picked
Keels pass neatly out of the air
Thibaut pushed through in two
tries, after Crush and Bob Glass
had given him 4 yards.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Mrs. BarroI| Repeats
As Winner Of n. B. T..
Golf Tournament
Downs Mrs. Henderson
In PIuyoff;; R. Lewis, Jr,
Chevy Chase Victor

Mrs M. K. Barroll of the Army
Navy Country Club won her second
consecutive National Broadcasting
Co. golf tournament yesterday, de-
feating Mrs. E. H Henderson of
Congressional by wide margin in
a playof at Army Navy.
Tied Friday for the major trophy
in the N. B. C. affair. both with
net totals of 70, the two women
played off yesterday. Mrs. Bar
roll scored 83-10-73, while Mrs
Henderson scored lO4-15-69
Reeve Lewis, jr, slugged his way
over slow course for a gross score
of rs to win the japanese Cup tour
ney. a medal play handicap affair
at the Chevy Chase Club. Lewis
had 75-3-72, finishing a stroke in
front of John F. Brawner, the club
champion. who had 76-3-73 for
second place.
Brawner and c. Ashmead Fuller
paired to shoot 5-under-par
score and win their way to the final
round in the I. T. Mann Liberty
Cup tournament, best ball han
dicap match play event. Brawner
and Fuller defeated Drs. w. Calhoun
Stirling and w. c. Jenkins 4 and 2.
Their opponents in the final
round, which may be played today,
are G. Brown Miller and James
Willett.
Capital Golf and Country Clubs
championship tourney is to wind up
today. with a final round between
Ken Spencer, surprise of the tour
ney so far, and red-haired George
Molloy.
Spencer has sprung a series of
upsets to win his way to the final.
Molloy has been ranked for several
years one of the outstanding play
ers of the club.