davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
Things To Be
Done By The
Agenda Club

Cleveland, Ohio. March 8 -
At the last regular meeting of the
Agenda Club a very important
subject was discussed that will
bear directly upon the future ac-
tivities of the organization. 1t is
advisable for all members to
aquaint themselves with the pro-
posal presented so that they will
be in a position to act on the mat
Lecture
at some date yet to be an
nounced, the club will sponsor the
first of a series of educational
lectures. We have been very for
tunate in obtaining as our first
speaker. Mr.. Cerhart Deutsch-
lander. In spite OF his youth Mr..
Deutschlander has already earn
ed for himself distinction in the
science of biology, and from all
indications will attain a colorful
career in his field OF endeavor. 1t
is presupposed that the lecture
will cover plant an animal life
native to Northern Ohio and sur
rounding territory. The talk will
be supplemented by pictures, Ian
tern slides. exhibits of specimens,
and question period.
Announcement
On Feb. y, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
! J. Sill, of Los Angeles. Calf,
were presented with six and
one half pound baby girl. 1t is
reported that both mother and
daughter are feeling very well.As
vet there has been no news on the
condition of the father, however
we trust he is equally we'll.
Surprise Social
The social committee is max
ing the necessary arrangements
! for a surprise social to be held on
March II. They refuse to give
out any information as to what
type of entertainment may be ex-
pected, however they promise il
to be hum-dinger.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
St. Johns
Junior Guild
Bv Grace Schneider.

On March Is. at 8 p. NJ. the
East Ohio Gas CO. will give a de-
nonstration at St. Johns Luther
an Church. 757 Eddy Road. This
affair is being sponsored by ST.
Johns Junior Guild and they will
serve refreshments after the de-
mOnstration.
The East Ohio Gas CO. will
donate to the Junior Guild lOc
for each lady and Zoe for each
man present.
In as much as the Juniors Guile
is working to benefit St. John's
church. as large a';crowd as pos
sible would be appreciated.
Everybody welcome and bring
your friends-rcmember no ad
mission to be paid.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

The members of the Monaco
Club wish to make it known that
this article was written entirely
without their knowledge and that
they were surprised at the appear
ance of the article in this paper.
The author of that article is not
a member of the Monaco Junior
Club and he only expressed his
personal viewpoints and not the
sentiments of the Monaco Club.
It has been found that certain
statements in that article were
based on no grounds what-so-
ever. It is therefore the desire of
the Monaco Club that they be
absolved from all conections with
this article.
A request is made by the Mo-
naca Club and the T. S. ]. A. Of
6cers that this recent article be
forgotten and that all writers in
the future will confne their ar
ticles to the good and welfare of
the organization and that all ar
ticles be signed by the author
with his true name. If the article
is good enough to be published
the writer should be proud of the
fact and glad to see his name
above or under it.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
;S"T. - 49,
Teutsch Junior
Luther League
BY Dorthy Stuhler.

Cleveland, Ohio. March 9 -
We discussed the Constitution
and after making various changes
the constitution was ratified. 1t
will go into effec: at the next
meeting.
\ skating party will be held
Friday. March 1T. at Rollercade
at 8 p. III. Bring Your friends and
have good time.
Do YOU i ke d'anatics: II you
do come next Monday night a,
7 80 and have a lesson in drama
tics bv MIR. Trausch. These will
continue every second Monday ii
the mcr,h.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

Cleveland. Beauty comes to the box
Office at the Metropolitan Operas 10th
spring festival Of grand opera in Clevc-
land Public Han, when nine operas will
be presented at eight performances
April "a through l9.
The glamour girls of the opera. who
have made music q best seller onBrOad-
way and brought the worlds biggest
audiences to the huge Pebble Hall in
Cleveland, will again be presented in
the outstanding works OF eight great
composers.
Bidu Sayao, the brazilian soprano.
opens the season on Monday, April IA,
in "The marriage Of Figaro with an
all-star east that includes Rethberg.
Stevens. Brownlee. PIMA and the. new
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

huge success and we hope to re-
peat it this year. There is still
time to sell your tickets SO let's
get busy.
We hope to see all you SEN
iors down there, SO we got grand
prizes that we are sure you'll
like. Refreshments will be served
by the girls to finish the evening
properly.
So don't forget everybody you
have an appointment with the
Juniors at the church Sunday,
March 9, at 800 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

noon. April IS.
Josephine Tuminia the sensational
and youthful new star from the West
Coast, sings on the final night. April
l9. with Bruno Landi and Lawrence
Tibbett in "Rigoletto".
And the Broadway best-sellcr of all
.--kirsteu Flag3tad - comes back with
the mighty Wagnerian east and I.auritz
Melchior to present Christian and lsol-
de" on Tuesday evening, April IS. and
"Die Walkuerc" on Thursday evening
April u.
Tickets now at S. $3.50, 81. s.. and
Sc, no tax, by mail from Northern Ohio
Opera Association, Union Bank of Com
merce, Cleveland. Please enclose check
and return envelope with your order.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
EASTERN DIV. TO PLAY
OFF THREE WAY TIE
Championship Play Offs Postponed To
Saturday, March 22nd

These three teams - New Cas-
tie. Monaco. Farrell - will play
a round robin series Zone loss.
knockouD to decide the Eastern
Division champion.
At meeting held in New Cestle
last Sunday afternoon. represent
totivcs OF these three teams met
with the Association Officers to
decide how they would play-off
their threc-way tie. The final de-
cision was to play the round ro-
bin series. The two games play
cd would be played on a neutral
floor with neutral officials. In the
drawing for the games. New Cas-
tie drew the bye. thus the first
game will be between Monaco
and Farrell. This game will be
PLAYED at New Castle. tomorrow
night, March Sth. The winner OF
this game will play New Castle,
at the city that is represented by
the club that loses the Monaca-
Farrell game. This second game
will be played On Saturday night,
March 18th.
The winner OF this second game,
played March 18th. will be the
Eastern Division champion and
will be the host for the first cham
pionship play-otf game of the cur
rent season. The first champion
ship game will be on Saturday
night. March 22nd. on the floor of
the Eastern Division champion.
The second game will be played
at Cleveland East on Saturday.
March 10Th. The site OF the third
game, if necessary, will be select
ed after the second game is play
, ed. The host cities for the play
off games in the Eastern Division
(Ncw Castle and the loser OF the
Monaca-Farrcll game) will make
the usual arrangements for after
the game. The prices charged
will be reasonable and all clubs
will be accommodated if they
care to attend these games.
Following is the complete
+ schedule for the Eastern Divi-
sion play-offs and the champion
ship play-olfs: So, d.
March 9Th
Monaca VS.. Farrell at New Castle.
March 18th
Winner of Monaco Farrell game vs.
New Castle at floor Of the loser of
the Monaca-F Farrell game.
March c2nd
First championship play off game on
Eastern Division Champions uoor.
March 29th
Second Championship game at Clcve
land East.
April 9Th
Third championship game if necessary
Site to be announced later.
Following are the final official
Standings of the l94O-4l basket
ball season:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

star. Salvatore Baccaloni. Later she
sings again in "The Barber of Scville''
with Tito Schipa Oh Friday night,
April ls.
Diminutive Lily Pons returns to
Cleveland in the hit Of tn" year. "Thc
Daughter of the Regiment, with all
new stage settings and costumes. This
French opera will be sung by the
Broadway east on Wednesday. April 16
Helen Jepson, blond and beautiful
has the leading role in 'Faust" on Sat.
afternoo April 19.
Hilda Burke. another beauty win
ncr. will be heard in "Pagliacci" with
Martinell on the double bill with Tin
ka Milanov and Frederick Jagel il
"Cavalleria Rusticana" on Friday after
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
More JunIoF'sClubs
News will be found
on Page Seven

- Manually operated push and
pull levers instead of oars are
used to propel several lifeboats
with which a new American pas
senger liner is equipped
- New York telephone labor
atories test instruments and
equipment to the breaking point
with ingenious machines in ef-
forts to increase their durability.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

The 1o4O-4l Basketball Sea-
son officially closed last Satur-
day night. The final standings de-
clare Cleveland East the Western
Division champions, with per-
feet season OF II straight victor
les. In the Eastern Division three
teams are tied for first place.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
Auto Citv Speaks
BY Hilda Thalgott

Detroit. Mich. March O-Fri
day night saw the majority OF Jrs.
at the Arena Skating Gardens.
We met at the church and lett at
500 y. III. Some of the young
people went directly to the Gar
dens. which was fortunate for
them. Not all OF us who went
later could get skates. because Of
the large crowd. Some stayed on
to watch the others skate and
some went over to the show. \
skating party can be lots of fun
SO lets plan to leave earlier next
time.
Basketball
Once more the girls felt the
sting OF defeat. The game was
played against Temple and the
score was 2S-l6.
Our second last game is to be
played March II against Wool
worth at 500 at McN1ichaels
School.
Johnnie Schemmel. our coach
was at practice last week with his
movie camera taking pictures OF
the girls in action.
Johnnie SCHNEIDER felt that the
boys should show the girls how
to play basketball SO he got q
game with one of his friends
Our boys won. OF course, the
score being S+-2. Johnnie
SCHNEIDER and John Seller botl
being high point men. Each ot
the boys scored basket which
was not bad for no practice.
Card Party
Each year the Juniors give Z
| lcard party Last. year it was {
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
Cleveland East News
By Frank !. Gable.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 8 -
Coach George Miller successfully
guided Cleveland East to their
18th consecutive cage victory.
The contest was free scoring af-
fair with East jumping to an ear
ly lead and maintaining it through
out. The final score: East 81, Mo-
naca 4O.
The entire East squad perform
cd we'll. George Gross. who garn-
cred Is points. was the offensive
star. Myron Kaufman and Fred
Cngar performed exceptionally
well on defense: and Marty Guist
and Rudy klamer played good
all-around game. Fuller, Monacas
captain and center. was the lead
ing point getter for the losers.
He scored 10 points.
(Honor to whom honor is due.
Frank J. Gable also played gentle
nan-like game He made II pts
He is too modest to mention him.
self in this article. The Editor.)
The game was played before Z
near capacity crowd. with Jun
iors and Seniors from many cite:
represented. Monacas band Will
it's predominant brass section
could be plainly heard.
Alter the game an excellen
meal was served. Dancing follow
ed. and good time was had b,
all.
East expresses its gratitude t.
those who unhesitatingly servet
so capably On committees. Ais
to the many mothers who again
served and guided us so well.
Sunday, March ?. successful
card party was held by the Jrs
with George Roth's pictorial ex
hibition OF East activities a sue
cessful climax. The East Junior
thank the ladies who worked S,
diligently in the kitchen. The.
were namely: Mrs. kastner, Mrs
NJ. Ungar, Mrs. Guist and Mrs
Baatz. Thanks are in order 70
the Junior members who serve'
on committees and also broueh
their many friends.
I Sat. evening. March 8. the La
dies Lodge. Branch 81, is holt
i ing a card party at the East Sid
Sachsenheim. Every one is invit
ed to come and spend pleasan
evening.
News in brief: That beautifr
girl with Fred Ungar is the appl
of his eye. Just call her Caro-
Katy kirschnick is so authorize
lively pleasant these days. Is sh
looking toward the future: Mis-
Schneider is certainly a charm
ing little miss.
George Schaser broke into tn
basketball scoring column with
successful free throw attempt. C
Baatz is now man! March
was the date OF his q birthday
Cleveland East's basketball
|
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
CLEVELAND NEWS
Notice of Branch 4.

All members are cordially in,
vited to attend our annual ban.
quot which is to be held on Fri.
day, March I, at 6 p. NJ.
Reservations must be made b>
mail only and not later then Marcl,
lst, to katherine Meier.
2O23 Quail Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
T. S. I. A. NOTICE

The Association Officers held short conference last Sunday
Castle with the President Representative of the Mo-
Club The discussion held article that appeared
in this newspaper weeks ago. written by John H. Lang Of
Monaco.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
CHICAGO NORTH
SIDE NEWS
BY Virginia Welther

Chicago. Ill.,, March "a busi-
ness meeting will be held Tues
day. March l1th. at 8 p. nj. at
$3.50 \. Ashland Ave, it is urgent
that all members are present be-
cause OF important business.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
Attention members

There seems to !, hayye y been i
mistake III last weeks column
about the date OF our meeting
The next meeting will be held
OH March l8 and not on March
II. Which will be held at 54St
5. Wentworth Ave, at 800 p. m
sharp.
Please be attentive. there Will
be an important matter discussed
So come on all YOU members. get
in Oh the important meeting. Af'
ter the meeting. refreshments will
be sedved.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
|CHICAGO
NEWS
Bv Anna Linz and Helen Markell

Chicago. ILL.,. March O-Who
are some of the S.. S. Juniors that
had a grand time at certain
country club: Who, were the ones
that had another grand time at
Margaret Baier's and Ann Linz 5
house:
We wish to thank Branch lG
for showing US aAgrand time and
we are sorry thatsall members
we're not able % attend
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

Spring Dance

The Jugcndbund from Youngs-
town is having their annual spring
dance on April 70. Dancing will
be from 900 p. NJ. till? Admis-
sion will be only 35c. A popular
dance band has been engaged
and preparations arc being made
TO make this dance an even grea-
ter success than last years.
NJ. P6ngsgraff,
Chairman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

team stands by while the Eastern
division leadership is being deter
mined.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06
SAXON LEAGUE
BOX SCORES

Cleveland East VS.. Monaco
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-06

lsu.euyeusIeuueuysu.le eu!la NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Pirates Buy InfieId,
0utfieId Aces From
Coast Loop Clubs
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10. - The
Pittsburgh Pirates went to the Pa
cific Coast League to pick up two
promising players, Outfielder Johnny
Barrett of the Hollywood Stars and
John WyroStek, left-handed in-
fielder with Sacramento.
The Buccaneers, seeking more
dependable man in left field and a
third baseman, today handed out
an undisclosed batch of cash for the
two youngsters and promised also
to give Hollywood another player by
next May.
Barrett, %, of Lowell, Mass, bats
and throws left-handed. He has
hit .318 in 124 games, including %
doubles, Is triples and 4 home runs.
He started out with Mansfield, Ohio.
four years ago.
Wyrostek hit 307 in lis games
for Sacramento.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
J.nS ANGET.ES Coljf SAINT

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. To-
Among the more interesting obser-
vations available from living with
the Redskins these days are the
veterans current reactions to that
1870 humiliation to which they were
subjected by the Chicago Bears some
nine months ago.
Almost without exception the in
dividual members of the 1910 Tribe
shrug their shoulders and try to
escape commenting upon subject
which they probably have been asked
to explain more than any single
subject with which they've ever been
connected.
But when you succeed in getting
an answer you find almost complete
unanimity in their opinions. which
are aired in a somewhat philosoph-
ical tone.
1T was just one of those things.
is the typical reply. Something
that'n never happen again to any
Of us If we went on playing football
the rest of the century. But try and
get the average football fan to un-
derstand that. There are some who
KNOW that We laid down-if not
physically, then mentally. There
are others who imagine that the
Bears secretly had vowed to run up
as big score as they could-and
that it really was a case of a venge-
full team pouring it on.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
4th Place CoIoneIs
Going for PIayoff
Win Third Time
Py the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
Louisville, the team with only two
hitters over 300, the outfit that fin
ished fourth in the American Asso-
citation in 1889 and 1910 and then
took the Governors cup playoff
series both years, is kicking up a
fuss again in this years post-season
series.
In the opening game of the series
last night the Colonels treated the
Millers to a 3-to-1 lead in the first
four innings and then brought home
three runs in the seventh for
4-to-3 victory.
The champion Columbus Red
Birds, behind two-hit pitching by
Johnnie Grodzicki, won their play
of opener from Kansas City, to l..
Minneapolis will play two more
games at Louisville before the teams
move to the Millers' home park for
the rest of the four-out of seven
series, while Kansas City and Co.
lumbus will follow the same pro-
cedure.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Williams. Boston, .412;
Travis, Washington, 1853.
RunS-Willisms Boston, 124; Dl Mas
gio, New York, 113.
Runs batted in-Keller. New York, 122;
Di Maggie, New York, 1l2.
Hits-Travis, Washinfton, 1872; Heath,
Cleveland. 174-
Doubles-Boudreau. Cleveland. 80: Jud-
mich. st. Louis: Kuhel ChieaRo, and
Di Magic, New York, 3s.
Triples-Travis. Washinston. Il;
Heath. Cleveland, 10.
Home runs-Williams, Boston, "a Kel-
Ter, New York, 33.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington. 25;
Kuhel Chicago, 10.
Pitching-Gomez. New York. IA:
Rufing, New York, 14-5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting-Reiser. Brooklyn. .337: Hopp,
st. Louis, 1926.
Runs-Reiser, Brooklyn, lO5: Hack
Chicago. 100.
Runs batted in-camilh, Brooklyn. 1O5;
Mize, St. Louis, 9S.
Hits-Hack, Chicago, 1S6; Rucker,
New York, 100.
Dcpbles-Reiser, Brooklyn, and MiSe,
st. Louis, 81.
Triples--Reiser, Brooklyn, 13; Fletcher,
Pittsburgh, IL.
Home runs--Camilr. Brooklyn, 80; OFT.
New York, 27.
Stolen bases-Murtsgh Philadelphia,
II: Frey. Cincinnati. 16.
Pitching-Riddle, Cincinnati. 16-4;
White, st Louis, lT-5
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Caberq Hoey and ema Win Horseshoe Titles Evening Star Tourney
Shippers Of 100 Boats
Expected 10 Seek
Stars Trophies
Entries of 10 Already
Received for Roces
Next Week End

With more than 10 entries re-
ceived thus far for the sailing
races which climax the 18th an
nual Presidents Cup Regatta this
week end, regatta officials pre-
dicted starting field exceeding 100
boats with the first race to be held
off Hains Point Saturday after
noon.
Small-boat shippers from Penn
sylvania and New Jersey to North
Carolina have sent in entries for
the three-race series, Sailing Chair
man Arthur Clephane reported yes
terday.
Seattle Skipper Entered.
Among late entries are those ot
Bernard Roam, Danville Pa0 skip
per, who will race his Blue Heron
in the moth class, and E. G. Hoo
yer, jr., Of York, Pa, skipper Of
the national one-design sloop Kit.
Moth and national classes are but
2 of 13 scheduled to race for
Evening Star trophies over a tri-
angular course in Georgetown chan
mel opposite the new National Air
port.
The skipper travelling the longest
distance is Paul Morris, Seattle
CWash.) radio announcer, who will
arrive here this week with his
penguin dinghy Mike Fright. Nor
ris also will compete next week end
at Annapolis in the penguin class
national championships.
Record Lineup Expected.
A record-breaking field is antici-
pated in the fast comet division,
which each year turns out more
than 20 starters. The Greater
wildwood Yacht Club at Wildwood,
N. j.. is sending four comets, led
by Ward H. Bright and Kenneth
Grade, prominent Barnegat Bsv
sailors. From Raritan Bay, another
center of comet activity. will come
young William Olsen of Red Bank,
N J.
Following SATURDAYS races a
United States Navy Band concert
and fireworks display will be staged
at Hams Point. On Sunday morning
and afternoon, second and third
races of the series will be held
Trophy presentations at Capital
Yacht Club will conclude the re-
gatta that night.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

eliminated his old mentor in the
semifnals.
In the Southern Maryland final,
Fleshman tossed out Carleton Null
link, who had eliminated Lees little
boy. Both MulliniX and his con-
queror were off-stride and with a
nights rest should be a lot tougher
tomorrow evening.
Long after the other finals were
finished, Howery and Ed Baranow-
ski were fighting it out for the
Northern Virginia title. This was
one of the few important matches
in the tournaments history in
which the rivals f1outed horseshoe
pitching tradition by reSorting to
mutual ribbing. Howery won by a
games to /. Howery, a streetcar
motorman who rushed from the
rails to the horseshoe courts while
the tournament was being held up
for him, was the only title winner
to drop a game in either the semi
finals or finals.
The womens tournament will be
pitched tomorrow night out to the
final and the championship match
will be fired as prelude to the
mems final.
Last nights results and the Metro
politan pairingS follow:
Southern MARYLAND.
Semifnals-Lee Fleshman, sr., defeated
Joe Merryman. 50-28. 5O-I9. 5O-2S;
5u-34, $50, 50-33.
Final-Fleshman defeated MulliniX. 80
80, 50-3l, 5O--3S. 5O-25.
Northern Virginia.
semifnals = Charles Howery defeated
50--3, 5o-44: Ed Barano%ski defeated
Final = HOSsry defeated sSEo BsrGaovski Ho@al
Semiflnals-Irwin Carlberg defeated Mel
vim Penewell, 50-2T 5u-ll. $50;
/ 35 5O-23, 50-23.
Finsl-Carlberg defeated Saunders 30
2s; SD. 50-2l, 5o-32.
CLAYTON c. Henson, defending champion
VS. Maryland consolation winner.
George c. Thompson, jr., VS.. Melvin
Harry Saunders, Washington runnerup,
VS.. H. l.. Bell, Maryland (Green5elt cham
| pion). .,
champion, VS.. Virginia consolation winner
Charles Hovery, Northern Virginia cham
pion, VS.. Phil Akard. Washington: w.,
Ed Henry, Virginia, VS.. Carleton Null
link, Maryland runnerup.
Ed Baranowski, Virginia runnerup' VS.
| Washington consolation winner.
Irwin Carlberg, Washington champion
! VS. Joe Merryman, Southern Maryland.