davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Josephine Vogel, DeSI
that Henry J. Vogel. 353 National)
Drive, Newark, Ohio. has been duH
ly appointed as Administratxiyy
with Will Annexed of the EstsN
Of Josephine Vogel, deceased, late
of Licking County, Ohio. DateS,
this 14th day of November. 1871. n
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT, N
Judge of the Probate Court. VI
d 1925, j l Licking County, OhN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William F. Eberly, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Mary Ellen Leedale, "a n. Cedar
Street, Newark, Ohio has been du-
ly appointed as Administrative of
the Estate of William F. Eberly,
deceased late Of Licking County,
Ohio Dated this Sth day of De-
cember, 1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
d 11-18-25 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 32772
Emma hartman, Plaintiff.

Emma hartman, Plaintiff,
VS.. N
Robert hartman, Defendany4
Robert hartman, whose p~
residence is unknowa, WW
notice that on De ~ G,er ~
the plaintiff file% her W
against him in the Common y
Coult. Licking County. Ohio, !.
ing TO- divorce, and care, custt ~
and control of the minor childAEV
IN the grounds of gross neglect ~.
duty aDd extreme cruelty. SAA
Cause will be for hearing on and
aztec six weeks from the date Of;
fling. Z
Attorney for Plaintiff.
d 1925, 1-S-15-22k
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25

extremely nervous, not being
able to sleep we'll. There We're
intense pains and soreness in my
back and back of my neck.
81 had used many medicines
but had gotten only temporary
relief from constipation and no
relief at all from the terrible
pain in my back. | started using
TON JON and it certainly an
swered the purpose and did
thorough job. am in excellent
condition now and | am very sim
cere in my recommendation of
TON JON"
Doco,,tof;y ID at Eyapo nruu
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Roy r. Caywood, deceas-
Chester Restorick, SO Fleek aven-
ue, Newark. Ohio. has been duly
appointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Roy r. Caywood, deceas-
ed, late of Licking County. Ohio.
Dated this Sth day of December,
1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
D 11-1s-26 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25
LEGAL. NOTICE.

George Washington jenkins y
siding at Gettysburg, PennsvIv1
Ia. is hereby notified that Besf
Mabel Jenkins has filed her M
ton against him for divorce
6ase 1 No: 32736 of the ComrsI
Ohio, and pti that f' said hidlce1ng aanse 6
for hearing on or after ~ ,I
II, 1912. - ~
PAUL v. HOUSE, .M NJ
Attorney for Plaintiff
N 81, d I, ~, 10. as, III.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William w. Davis, DS
ceased. Notice is hereby given THAI
flee address is Newark, Ohio, Al
been duly appointed as ExecutTH
of the Estate of William w. Dav&I
late of Licking County, Ohio AZ
ceased. Dated this 5th day of .
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT.
Judge OF the Probate Court{ \
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25

(Bud) Stare stated at the
last council meeting, means
Of raising these funds is
mandatory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
or apartments or 2, modern
sleeping or housekeeping. Men
only. 81 per week up. Ohio
Hotel, 80 S. Morris street, phone
52923.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25
''Ton Jon Answered the Purpose When
Needed Good Medicine" Says Newark Man

r. & o. Railroad Fireman Was
Rapidly Becoming Unfit for
His Work Due to Constipation,
Liver and Kidney Trouble. Is
Now in Excellent Condition
and Sincerely Recommends
TON JON.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25

FOR SALE-Packers Duo Ra-
diant gas heater. Wall Case.
Numbering stamp. Dating stamp.
Fuchs Bros, jewelers., rear New
ark Trust Bldg. ID IL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GUNNER
of 2O2 West Locust street, re-
turned from a three weeks trip
through the South and Florida,
last week. They reported very
ENJOYABLE trip.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-8-ft. Electric Meat
Display Case, $25; 200-lb. Ice
Refrigerator, SIS; Scale, 81.
Phone 21913. d Is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
INQUIRE T. Z. Adams, Marketmas-
ter. Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-25

See the JON Health Representative at Evans Drug
Block Newark, Ohio let
more fully
Evening star., 1941-07-28
D. T.. Divers Favored
To Corner LaureIs
AtAirpoh Meet
Sheridan, Patsy Polmer
Stondouts; Anne Ross
Unlikely to Compete

Because the defending mems
champion has moved here since last
wear and the defending women &
champion may not compete. Wash
ingtonians have good chance OF
grabbing both titles tonight in the
Airport's annual open diving meet.
Competition starts at 8 o'clock.
Nick Sheridan, formerly of New
York. won the mems dives from the
l0-foot board last year, but now
works in the Government here.
Moreover. some of his stiffeSt COM
petition is expected to come from
another pair of local divers. John
Marshall of Washington Golf and
Country Club and Bill Tarbett of
the host pool.
ing champion from New York, ten
tatively has entered the meet. she
had not certified her application at
an cary hour today. If she doesn't t
appear, Patsy Palmer will be the
favorite from the 3-foot board, al
though it is understood that Sheri-
dams wife may afford her some
unexpected opposition.
The competition will consist of
five compulsory and five optional
dives. l94l schedule. The compul-
sorry dives are the header forward
backward header, half gamer,
straight: back spring forward and
half twist forward-all for run
ming start except the backward
header.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Army Navy Likely Sit
OF 0fWashington Open
Golf Tournament

That rugged and tortuous g
course of Army Navy Country Gu.
where par of 70 seldom is Lckec--
probably will be the venue Of the
Washington open championship to
be staged a week from today BY the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
Al Houghton, tournament CHAIR
man for Washington, has LAID BE-
fore the Army Navy Tournamen'
Committee an outline Of the com
ing affair and hopes to make the
announcement within a few hour
Houghton is defending his Bedford
Springs championship today, bu-
will be back IN town tomorrow.
The Washington open Is billed a
one of four major affairs promoted
this year BY the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A Flrst was the Baltimore
open, won by Lew Worsham, jr, Of
Burning Tree. If the forrhConine
Washington open becomes as good a
show as the Baltimore affair. with
more than 80 entries and a purse
of more than $3.50, the pros VIII do
all right.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
By WALTER McCALLUM.

AL Houghton faces one of his big
tests of the year today, In the heat
of a PENNSYLVANIA valley Houghton,
the man who has had a strangle-
hold on the Bedford Springs open
championship for the last half dozen
years, defended the crown he won
last year against one Of the best
fields ever to enter the tourney.
Many star pros from Pittsburgh and
surrounding territory. including Ted
Luther, the tall gent from Churchill
Valley. who single handed won the
amateur pro affair yesterday, were
at Bedford Springs bidding for the
crown. which carries first money
of Sl00
At another spot in nearby Penn
sylvania several other local pros
and amateurs were bidding for i'm
portant money in the annual am
ateur- pro tourney Of the Country
Club Of York.
Houghton shot no spectacular golf
yesterday to finish - with Forrest
Thompson as partner we'll down
the list in the pro-amateur at Bed
ford Springs They scored 90,
which was outside the money as
Luther and J. A. Roach had win
ming 66 Three other Washington
teams were in a siX-wav tie for
second place. They were Leo wal
per, unattached. and Dick Melvin,
Indian Spring Cliff Spencer of East
Potomac Park and Claude Rlppy OF
WASHINGTON. and Levi Yoder and
Eddie Graefe Of Annapolis Roads.
all tied at 81. Yoder is former
Washington amateur.
No matter what he has done in
previous affairs Houghton usually
does all right at Bedford. The shots
there seem to suit the Beaver Dam
pro. who is at his best on short
and narrow course. For there isn't
straighter hitter in America than
the silver haired Houghton man.
Service Club Team Wins.
Army Navy Country Club links
men had a valid right today to claim
the Northern Virginia team cham
pionShip. Or that half OF 1t that
goes with an initial victory in a
home and home series with the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
On a torrid afternoon yesterday
the service club linkSmen whipped
the visitors from Washington by the
lopsided margin of % to 6i2. In the
top match Pro Allan Burton and
Amateur K. Buchanan of Army
Navy whipped Dave Thomson and
A. G. Dezendorf Of Washington,
winning 21a points. although the
pros broke even, with tWo-over-par
74s. Twenty-four players competed
for each club.
East Potomac Park linksmen
started an impressive team season
among the local municipal outfits
by winning from a visiting Ana
costa team. % to 10, in a Bill Davis
Trophy match.
Undeterred by the heat the links
men and links lassieS played in
tournaments at most of the clubs.
Howard Nordlinger, who has won
everything there is to be won at
Woodmont tucked away another
gross award with his 78 Net win
ners in class A were DR.. Joseph
Friedman, 82-16-66: Sam Wheeler,
87-17-70, and DR.. Alex Chase, So
15-74. Glass B-A. J. Feign, "a
25-69.
Two lads with hot golf clubs scored
eagle IS on the 525-yard sixteenth
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Deyoe al Last Gains
Entire Possession
0fC|ark Trophy
Wins FinoI Leg on Skeet
Award After Falling
In Two Attempts
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 28-
George Deyoe of Washington. D c.,
dis bringing home one of the most
priced pieces in his varied and ex-
ftenSive collection of skeet-shooting
trophies
The Washington policeman yes
terday splintered 100 consecutive
birds to annex the Clark Trophy
tournament. thereby gaining posses
sion of a cup which twice before
eluded him by single birds. Deyoe
took his first and second legs on the
cup in 1887 and 1893, but when he
missed by singletons in '39 and last
year it appeared that permanent
possession was not for him.
Nor did he have anything to spare
yesterday, for treading on his heels
with near-perfect 99s were three
men. Dr. Childs, Kerr Lake, Fla;
w. b Strickler. Roanoke, Va, and
DR.. Culver, Washington.
Partly eclipsing Deyoe's triumph
was the phenominal shooting of N
c. Britt, Roanoke. and w. w. Rapley,
Bethesda. Md, who tied for third
and fourth places in Glass AA with
CTS. They were tied after five shoot
offs in the dark, but in the sixth
Britt won. Britt's performance of
218 straight birds broke the field
record and Rapley's six straights
gave him $50.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Rated Greatest Pe in Years. Horton Smith Jusies in St. Paul Victory
Mccarthy Proves His Success Is Not All in Material
Around Film Po Hmon $3.50

Marshall. the Texas heavyweight.
has Joined the Dewey Fragetta
Stable Jerry Priddy has bet one
of his Yankee teammates that
Phil Rizzuto hits 1925 for the
season.
Something -or-other dept.-The
Mount Carmel Illl baseball
team batted around three times
in the last inning the other day.
And gent named Charley Cut
right was retired for all three
out. II this isn't a world record,
you beat it. P. s.: The score
was $50.
Interesting people-Golfer Joe
Turnesa's 9-year-old son, Dick,
shot 100 in a father-an
tournament the other day. The
wires confirmed our report that
the Jack Dempseys have made up.
Tom Harmon was paid S13,500
for his just-completed picture.
Billy Conn's kid brother, Jackie.
who retired from the ring at II
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Thomas-Ve Scrap
Tops Districts Best
Amateur Ring Card
Petro-Heinold Tiff Also
Roted High Among Il
Bouts Listed Tonight

Two dozen muscular, well-trained
Youngsters will put aside their mes
seneer bikes and tradesmens tools
tonight to manufacture at Turner's S
Arena what is expected to be one
of the best amateur boxing shows
presented locally The first of the
II bouts scheduled will go on at $50
Featured is the three-round war
between Buddy Thomas, District
A. A. U. standard-bearer. and Reds
Vernon. Golden Gloves champ. for
the unofficial lightweight title of the
town. A rouSing. old-faShloned
brayl is expected with possible
kavo finish. Both are good punChers
and regarded as two of the finest
ring prospects to come up within
the last five years.
The semifinal is another four-star
attraction that may steal the spot
light. Danny Petro. king of the
District bantamWeights, meets up
with newcomer to these parts by
the name of Proctor Buddy
Heinold, and scout reports on the
invader indicate he is an Al char
scter. Heinold holds the Oklahoma
State featherweight crown, but there
will be little If any difference in
weights tonight. Both expected to
come In at ia pounds.
Physical examinations and weigh
ing-in will take place at the Arena
at 7:30 The late hour was arranged
to avoid conflict with the young
eters' regular duties.
Sponsored by the A. A. U. to
promote interest in the amateur
sport, the show is expected to at
tract a good crowd. Black leather
bags will be awarded the winners
In all bouts and the losers will be
rewarded with military comb-and-
brush sets.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Under pressurel Il irving a come a
back AT the advanced age o. 19.
Art Weber, Texas Tech quarter
back, is a cop at Bear Mountain,
N. Y, during the off season. Raw .
Robinson. the new lightveight4
star. is the New York World
Telegram's star of the week.
Ted Mann, Duke ace sport pub
licity man, has been called to
active duty as lieutenant in the
Naval Reserves. Add Penfeld
Raleigh sportscaster, succeeds
him.
Today's guest star Stanley -
Frank, New York Post: 1T IS no
longer a question whether the
Dodgers will come home in first
place. The chief concern now
is whether they'll come home at
all"
COupIPt.
And now We'll close with Just a
mention
OF that gallant steed Attention,
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Ten 0ne-Putt Greens
In Stretch Gain Him
One Stroke Edge
Matches GuIduhI's Birdie
On FinoI Hole to Nose
Him Out for Crown
Ry EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. PAUL, MINI. July 28.-The
most phenomenal putting touch in
golf today belongs to Horton Smith
player apparently destined to go
down in the records as the greatest
green's PLAYER this era has produced.
There is little argument among the
stars with whom he plays that the
?3-year-old Smith is the best putter
golf has seen in years. There was
no argument yesterday on that point
among the 1000 spectators who saw
the Pinehurst. N c., professional
turn his wizardry into a great final
round So that brought him the St.
Paul Open championship and its
81 900 first money on a 72-hole total
of 276. IL under Keller courses par.
Has Ten 1-Putt Greens.
The one-time Joplin Ghost who
came out of Missouri in 1929 and
1890 to blaze his way to II titles
and some $4,000, Smith for years
has concentrated on putting. Yes
terdav. before each of his last
rounds. he was on the practice green.
Shortly afterward the magic OF his
wand" turned what appeared to be
q lean three days work into gold.
He had ten 1-putt greens, He made
only one bogie and eight brides.
And he wound up his show with a
r2-foot putt for birdie at the 18th
that was the "payoff"
Ralph Guldahl, twice National
Open champion and long one OF the
games great finiSherS, also holed a
birdie at No Diminishing a stroke
back at 277. Smiths four rounds
were 69-7t70 and SO, the last
being under par. Guldahls rounds
were 6s-7l-6o-69 Smiths finish
pulled him from far back at Sd holes
to first place at the finish.
Thompson Finishes Third.
Jimmy Thompson of Chicopee,
Mass. finished third at 279 on final
rounds of 6S-7i. Ben Hogan carded
2sO bringing TO 50 the number of
consecutive Journeys in which this
games leading money winner has
finished in the cash. Also 280-
shooters were Johnny Bulla, Chicago,
and Joe Coria. st. Paul. early pace
setter who faltered with final
round a.
CLAYTON Heafner. Linville, N. c.,
end Byron Nelson of Toledo, landed
in the 241 bracket. followed by LLOYD
Mangrum of Monterey Park, Calf,
at 282 and three 283shooters-
George Dawson of Chicago. low
amateur. and Ky Laffoon of Miami.
Okla. and Sam Snead OF Hot
Springs, Va
In all. 90 PLAYERS smashed Keller's
bar of 2eS. for the route.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Way Deadlock
Seen as BrookIand
Fails 10 C|inch
Loses Big Come to Card
Nine After Cracking
Friendship Streok

Another OF those hectic flag
finishes with triple ties and sub
seouent plav-offs looms in the
National City Leagues Junior divi-
sion as a result of Brookland Mer-
chants division of twin-blll with
Friendship House and Cardinal A.. C.
yesterday.
In position TO clinch the flag with
a double victory. Brookland bowed
to the Cards. 80. after winning
is decision over the previously un-
beaten Friendship nine. The latter
also dropped 1872 verdict to Gen.
tral Branch BOYS Club.
Speiser Hurls One-Hit Ball.
The Cards got back into the thick
of the pennant scrap by chalkine
up a 60 win over Police No in
the second half of their bargain
bill with Speiser holding the foe
TO one hit
Washington Flour. meanwhile,
continued its winning streak in ex-
pansive style. blasting No. Police
and No. 5 Police for l2-0 and 27-0
victories. respectively. The latter
represents record score for the
season. Nolte. who included homer
in six hits; Hines, Karas and Hesley
paced the attack
In Section A. unlimited division,
Miller Furniture opened its drive
for the second-half banner with a
5-3 victory over vastly improved
Taft A c. club in game in which
all runs were scored in the first in
ming Fowler and L. Smith gave up
Q hits to the Millers while their
mates were collecting 10 of Garliss
and Watt.
Orange Disc Wins Again.
Orange Disc made is two in row
at Naimans expense. rs. behind
Buddy Webb's 4-hit league debut.
and Frank Small Motors recorded a
mild upset in toppline Jacobson
Florists. 4-3. in an thinning fray.
Lefty Flynn, who pitched portion
of the game for the winners. drove
in the three tying runs in the
seventh with a double and coaXed
a pass out of Jack Redinger in the
eleventh TO force over the deciding
marker.
Pepsi-Cola enjoyed a field day in
winning from Southern Oxygen
21-l. in Section B. Costen and
Sharpe clouted homers and Suther-
land halted the losers with two hits.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
FIoshy Field After Houghton's S
Crown at Bedford Springs;
York Golf Lures D. C.. Lot
A. P. Wirephoto.

hole at Indian Spring as Bovd
Jaeger holed a big putt for after
reaching the green with two lengthy
shots. Red" Sickle knocked in a
1O0-yard pitch for his eagle. Jeager S
stunt enabled him to score a "a In
the qualifying round for the club
championship, but he still was three
shots back of Eddie Ault. whose II
tops the qualifiers. Roger Peacock
1910 winner, has not played his
medal round.
Manor linksmen held sweep
stakes tourney in seven classes,
Winners were: Glass A-W. J. Pc
ters. 7e-9-70; B-Frank G. Butler
80-l2-68; C-R. n. Trezise. 81
Ed N. Mcpherson, 94-l9-75: W.
l.. Tucker. 94-1e-75. and l. K Ash
ford. e3-18-75: &c. G. Hall 91-
23-68; CA L. Lynn. 94-26-68.
MARITIME, Keene Win Trophy.
Tony MARITIME and Francis Keene
shot a best hall of Sc TO lick Billy
Houghton and Frank Durham. up,
in the final round of the Barry Pate
tourney at Bannockburn Martino,
an up-and coming voungster. led the
scoring with IA. Houehton had Is.
Results in the women's tourney
for the Erich Piper Gun at Ban
nockburn: Mrs. H. Anderson and
Rachel Hebert defeated Mrs. Rose
Waegaman and Mrs. H Massey, s
and 8; Sadie CLAM and Mrs. Wayne
Smith defeated Mrs R Overfelt and
Rae Enstein. up: Mrs. H. Robertson
and Mrs E Mossberg defeated Mrs.
Mildred Welch and Mrs. G. c. Rit-
tenhouse, 3 and / Mrs. L. Davies
and Mrs. T. E. Barefoot defeated
Mrs. Betty Ouigg and Mrs. Virginia
Kephart. and 2
F. E. McArdle won the Greens
Committee tournament at Congress
sional with a score of 80-13-67
beating George F. Buskie by a sim
gle stroke. Other winners: Class A
Stan T. Grassland, 76-6-70: B-G.
F. Buskie. a1-13-63; CIV. D Os-
good. 89-20-69; D-T. Berrier, 90
-22-7O.
Cohen KenwoOd Victor.
Medalist C. Henry Cohen ad-
vanCed to the second round in the
BoarG of Governors Trophy tourney
at KenWood with a 2l-hole victory
over G r. Hopkins. Other firSt-flight
results: Don Dudley beat George o.
VasS, jr.. 2 and |; Dr.. Kirby Smith
beat R. w. Castle. 3 and 2: R. M
Kerr beat William Briggs. 3 and Q;
Harry Langley beat Joe Wilson, 5
and 4 Kern Mclaughlin beat James
A. Maloney. 4 and 3: w. Woodward
beat Cy Anderson, up: j. K. Sass
nett beat Bob PEBBLES. up.
Professional George Diffenbaugh
played in his once-a-year role as a
partner of Mrs. A. D. Kane in a
mixed Scotch foursome, but they
had to be content with second place,
although they shot II. The top
gross award went to Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley and George O. Vass with
73. Net winners were: Mrs. Charles
P. Redick and Dick Hart, 86-23-
SO: Mrs. S. De La Mater and Frank
Schrider. 80-13-67: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. Sharpe, 79-11-68; Mrs
V. G. Myers and A. D. Kane, 89-2l
-6S: Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. FOULS, 96-
27-69.
Mrs. Griffin, WoodSide Score.
At Beaver Dam Mrs. Charles
Griffin and j. A. Woodside scored
an 86 to win the gross award. Net
victors were: Mrs M. A. Dent and
Ben Over. 38-18-70: Mrs. Jesse
Evening star., 1941-07-28
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.


NEW YORK. July 28.-The
squirt of the Pirates has Pitts
burgh on its ear. The mayor
is mighty glad frankie Frisch's
heart belongs to baseball and not
to politics. Jimmy Johnston
told coast newspa permen Joe
Louis will cut Lou Nova to rib
bons and win in walk. Ted
Williams hit his last three hom-
ers with as many different bats
he gave his game winning all
star bat to Dizzy Trout OF the
Detroit Tigers. Nomination for
the best manager in the majors
next to Connie Mack: Joe Nc
Carthy. They used to say any
body could win with the material
he had, but this year Joe is show
ing EN- plenty with team that
was picked no better than third.
The daily double will be feature
at Saratoga.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Hogan Has Big Leads
In Battles for Coin,
Vardon Trophy
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the ASsocia ed Press.
ST. PAUL. MINI. July 28.-The
years leading golf money winners
and the standings in the Vardon
Trophy race:
Leading II money winners Janu-
ary ! to July 81:
Ben Hogan, Hershey Pa, sll 1888;
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck. N. Y,
s7,6l6; Johnny Bulla, Chicago,
S6,812; Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio,
s6.752; Sam Snead, Hot Springs.
Va, s6,711; Clayton Heafner, Lin
vile. N. c.. s5.342; Lloyd Mangrum,
Monterey Park, Calf, s4.525; Law
son Little, San Francisco, s4,30l:
Horton Smith, Pinehurst. N c..
S4.085; Victor Ghezzi, Deal, N. j..
S3.725; Jimmy Demaret. Noroton,
Conn, s3325. and Harold McSpaden,
Winchester, Mass, $3144.
Harry Vardon P. G. A. point
trODhV.