davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July ,P-Trsdins C.
unued slow on the hog marke, tod-
Gays sharp decline few butchers e
nTeavy soVs' however. were to 10 GER
Another crop in wholesale PORK ouot2-
partly attributed 10 slackenIng OF q d.
mano because of hot weather. had a de-
pEreSSins influence on live hog prices Ton
pounds. lowest since early June
All classes Of sheep held steady in SLOW
trading few native spring lames
5iTogsht isEss d,1n So with some held at higher.
Total cattle receipts amounted TO only
1000 head against 1900 week ago and
s.402 year ago. Competition was moro
steers and yearllngs were strong to IS
salabie hogs, 1000; total 1000: slow.
butchers and sowS top. 1915: lS6-a7n
pounds. 1O4O-65. @-O-:}:O pounds 10 -
90, sood and choice. lights 10 @5-G5
weights 10 9.75; most 4O0-5O0 pounds.
., saIabIe sheep; 1000 total $500; all.
sprineers some hsid sa h9Rer TPPSs throv fse
outs, 50 down. odd head good yearIlngs,
e'L3-H -: bulk fat native ewes 50 down
sb ss5aole S-5a, esLLIe, 5000; calves, LOCO.
actlVe competition ana practically all
grades fed steers and yearlInes strong 70
sbovna 80 nisaeT; 9Ti yesThngS and llght steers
on Velghty hullocks: mostly a.75-1l 10
steer trade; top. II S5. paid for medium
Semnt' et pest yeGsrlings, G $50 led heifers
bulls and vealers steady latter class yery
scarce: Eastern shipper demand still COM
parat1vely narrow; stock cattle very slow
put meaeer supply here steady at lI6O
100.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Associated
Press weishted wholesale price index ~
35 commodities today advanced TO ss 81
montb TrfViogS Gus gay - 30. week ESQ. ss.h3.
EoT E5sh ssad4 s. & Is sS5 8 a5$3@Ss ss;;ii3 s.ii
1925 average equals 1909
COFFEE-Spot steady. Santos No 4
la. Rio No. :. si.. Santos No. 4 p
t4tqrss nn 15@ closed Sed H. to Is higher Sale,
LOO / 90: December i .o5. Rio No "A
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed lov-i
er 70 n{rsc, ? 5iRhGE Sale No standard Q
II l5b; March. 20.s5b. Smoked ribbed
No sales in lead and Straits tin futures
M0Od no2SDd T[0dPS-FuIuTes [ods Ldu dropped cents
long liquidation. The selling was sald -
have been inspired by the recent price
ceiling activity Of the once Of Price Ad-
mlnlStratlon and Civilian. Supply
Grease wool futures also turned down
over.
Grease wool futures closed / to 3 of a
cent reIfiSes l9Ter TO-. July "a OBJ October 80 7b
Wool TOP futures closed II ii to - cents
lower. July. 1913 OBJ: October. 1877; De-
cember, IFS 4b: March 1I1.9.
RAW Rhfsffa sfaPutgqei sDP5 Tqe CPS Sosed @35P 70 m
2.saI2b; September, > s9ia October, Dob
RAW HIDES-Futures closed UNCHANGED
g Nv MS higher Sales, 100000 pounds
Spot No. l Western Iisht native cows
CocoAAa;oFutures closed II to II lower.
7.44: December. 7.55n.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Bond Averages
10 LOM-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Corporate
liens slanted a little downward to-
day because of inactive demand and
bond traders generally continued to
watch rather than act in view of
the markets lack of definite trend,
japanese issues in the foreign
sector extended their rise of the last
week or so. but trading sources ap-
parently still were unaware of
sources or reasons for the move.
CorporateS down fractionally near
the final hour included Southern
Pacific AIS of SO, Western Mary
land As, Western Union IS of so,
Pennsylvania general 4'2s. Reming-
ton Rand 414s, Rock Island general
4s and Commercial Mackay income
debentures.
A minority of gamers included
Boston & Maine 4s, Erie convertible
4s and Laclede Gas IS.
United States Governments idled
In a comparatively narrow range in
the stock exchange and over the
counter market.
Silesian-A American Corp. Is jumped
up points to "a in the final hour
on light demand, Pittsburgh & West
Va. 412s, series "A" gained q, net
at 63i2 and the series &C" added
81 at 63a4.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

ness in 1888 with the John F. Gre
men agency of the Massachuse5
Mutual Life Insurance Co. has made
an outstanding record in personal
production and in addition has been
very active in the life Insurance
Institute which is conducted by tfe
District Of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association
Membership Shows Gain.
John D. Marsh. general agent for
the Lincoln National Life Insurance
Co. retiring president. was presented
with wrist Tatcn as a token of
appreciation for the outstanding
services rendered the association.
During Mr. Marsh's administra-
ton the membership was increased
Is per cent and an unusually we'll in
formed group of outside speakers
were presented at the various lunch
con meetings.
Plaques of special recognition were
presented to men who had done out
standing work for the association
Raymond A. Du -Four Pacific Mutual.
Warren Stone. New York Life: Paul,
Grove, Home Life Of New York:
James A. De Force. Continental
American Life: Arthur Minor, Pru-
Dental; Earl Hough. Lincoln Ma
tional, and William B. Rumple,
Metropolitan Life
O'Brien to Name Chairmen.
President O'Brien announced that
the next meeting Of the association
would be held in September. at
which time committee chairman for
the year would be announced.
All members who attended the
Joint Sales Congress of the District
of Columbia and Maryland Life
Underwriters Associations held at
the Wardman Park Hotel received
4 transcription of the entire proceed
ings of the congress This is the
first time in the association history
that a complete written record was
kept of the meeting.
This was done because of the ur-
usual material presented by the liz
Insurance Sales Research Bure--
represented by Marshall Holcon'
and B. N. Woodson.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 1 tR'.--Egss, 40.74o:
fancy. 2sIa-3if.: extra. asi.: storage
packed frsts, 2734; Graded hrsts. 27A:
mediums. 26s4 dirties, No. L, 1854: aver
age checks, 2594-26.
Whtes-Resales of premium marks.
34l212-37: nearby and Midwestern, pre-
MUM marks, 81 asa. specials, 81: stand
ards 29la: resales of exchange to fancy
heavier mediums, 3O-33la: mediums, 29la.
Browns-Nearby and Midwestern,, fancy
t oextra fancy, 302-3512: specials. 30;
standards, 2Sh-29; mediums, 29-29ha.
Duck eggs $3.50
Butter, 1.652,655: frmer: creamery.
higher than 81 score and premium marks.
36la-37h: 81 score leash market, 1854:
ss.91 score. 34s4-36: S4-s7 score, 33A-
34H.
hats held 1899, unquoted held 1910,
25h-26h; fresh. grass, 24AA: fresh,
folders 23L34.
Feed easy: Western bran, pc rton. basis
Buffalo 27.00.
Other articles steady and unchansed.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, July l Cooper steady;
electrolytic, spot. Connecticut Valley,
u 90: export fa s. New York. IL .00-l2 90.
Tin steady spot and nearby. - S7l2:;
forward. 5000. Lead steady SPOT, New
York, $500: East St Louis. 3 20 Zinc
steady. East St. Louis. spot and forward
725. Pig iron. aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver platinum Chinese wolframite
and domestic scheelite unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, July 1 dP,.-Absorption of
1873 July notices led to a new covering
movement in world sugar futures today
and values gained to points. Septem-
Der. Ill. and December, LA.
Domestic futures idled at UNCHANGED
market September, $50, and January.
2.56.
Raw sugars were offered from $50
cents upward.
Refined unchanged at 5.O5-5 10 cents
Futures No. 3 closed UNCHANGED to
lower Sales. Rhn tnns
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Schram Sees Better
Days in Prospect
For Wall Street
Hopes to Promote Cordial
Relations Between S. {. C.
And Exchange
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Emil Schram
today took over his new job as presi-
dent of the New York Stock Ex-
change and in the course of informal
induction ceremonies expressed the
belief Wall Street had reason to
look forward to better days.
Regarding Washingtons attitude
toward the financial cente~, the new
president said
THE tendency is toward CO.
operation and understanding be-
tween the Government and all
branches of business. Both sides are
working to establish better relations.
He expressed hope that he would
be able to promote more cordial
relations between the financial COM
munity and the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
The Stock Exchange has its
problems. as has the Securities Com
mission he said. "A mutual under
standing of the problems would be
helpful. The commission is not
trying to destroy the financial
markets"
Dispenses With Fanfare.
Mr.. Schram dispensed with fan
fare in taking Office. His quarters
on the sixth floor of the Stock Ex-
change Office building at Broad and
Wall streets are the same as oc-
cupied by his predecessors. His Office
is roomy, with high paneling. He
has plain square topped desk
There is no stock ticker in the
president Office, and today the only
touch of color suggesting a new
man on the Job was a vase of flowers
from an unidentified well-wisher.
Mr.. Schram got big cheer from
the stock exchange brokers on his
initial visit to the trading floor
shortly after the opening of the
market.
Psychologically, Schram's aSsump-
ton of duties was expected to add
impetus to the bloodless revolution
of the the Street" 1t came while
the exchange leaders were discussing
what they could do in the future
rather than had done in the good
old days"
Anything" Would Be Improvement.
AS one financial man pointed out
the turnover of the last six months
was the lowest since 1915 and al
most anything that happens should
| be an improvement"
There were numerous disagree
mentS over what Mr. Schram S
toughest immediate problem would
be. Increased business was gen.
orally called the first Job, and the
suggestions were legion
The question of increasing COM
missions to make up for the lack of
business, or cutting them to boost
the volume. has been before the
exchange for some time. There was
talk of sliding scale. of wholesale"
| prices to security dealers and of a
| horizontal rise.
A third in the list of major dilem-
mas was lowering costs of the actuai
operation of the exchange.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK, July ! LP,-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-se0nds
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Co.'S at 16, 5 at
Is, s at 16.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-$5 900 at
103ss.
Anacostia & Pot 5s-s1,O0O at
107A, $1,000 at 107l4.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

AISO PNIFa or extras
e Paid last year
quotations furnished by National Asso-
clatlon OF Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Paul w. Ham
mack, pc a !
agent for the
Prudential In
surance Co., was
elected first vice
president an d
Joe Silverman,
agent for the
M e trop politan
Life Insurance
Co, was elected
second vice pres
ident.
Mr.. OBrien,
who entered the
insurance nyIci =
Evening star., 1941-07-01
.0'Brien Takes Post
As New President
Of Insurance Group
D. &. Underwriters
Told Of Membership
Gains During Year

T. Loehl OBrien became president
of the District of Columbia Life Un-
derwriters' Association at a luncheon
meeting held yesterday at the Lee
Evening star., 1941-07-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

In bankruptcy or receivership. or being
reorsanized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock ePaid last year
PAYABLE In stock gDeclared or paid so
far this year hPayable in Canadian funds
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV With
out warrants. war Warrants. Unit Of
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
given in full.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Government Bonds
Over the Counter

o. pm QuotationsD
NEW YORK. July l lP,.-Over the
counter United States Government bonds
Evening star., 1941-07-01
London Bar Silver

LONDON, July P.-Bar silver, 23hd
unchansed. Equivalent. f41 SO cents)
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Commercial Loans
Advance for Ninth
Consecutive Week
Principal Coins Made
In Chicago, New York
And Philadelphia
By the Associated Press.

The Federal Reserve Board reports
that commercial, industrial and
agricultural bank loans, largely for
defense purposes, increased for the
ninth consecutive week in the period
ended June 25.
Banks in 101 leading cities reported
their business loans had Jumped
S33 0000 900 to a total of IS .825 900 900.
Principal gains were 100000 in the
Chicago district and S4,000,000 each
in New York City and in 1.-THE Phila-
delphia and Cleveland districts.
Business loans in the l0l cities
were s1,426. 100000 higher now than
year ago.
The Reserve Boards condition
statement gave the following sum-
mary of assets and liabilities on
June 25, together with changes for
the week and with the same week
last year, in millions of dollars:
,Iupe
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO. July / GP.-Following Is the
complete list of transactions on the Chi
eago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1941-07-01
London Tin Prices
reported by Smith Barney & Co.

LONDON, July 0F.-Tin. steady: SPOT
1856 los bid. f256 16s asked; future, $3.50
los bid f2e916 asked.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK July l tP,-National Asso-
| citation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-07-01
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK July ! LP National As
socistion of Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
June 25. June is. %, 1910

ments-total 2S,21q -l24 4 SOS
Loans-total 1924 90 i $50
Commercial in
dustrial and
agricu tural
loans 5,s25 r 33 -1426
Open market
paper 312 2 r So
Loans n brokers
and dealers in
securities 4S1 = l6 90
Other loans for
purchasing or
Evening star., 1941-07-01
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
PoIice-Fire Benefit Draws
10000 to Stadium FroIic

Another demonstration later was
to be by a crack motorcycle exhibit
ton team of the traffic division, un-
der direction of Capt. M. D. Smith.
Two well-known clowns, Frank Por-
tello, an employe of the Engraving
and Printing Bureau, and Bumpsey
Anthony, former circus performer,
entertained the children with their
antics and a burleSque boxing match.
The first event on the program
was a softball game, won by the
firemen, ST.. Pitching for the win
ners was Nick Brienza of No. % En-
gine Company, while Policeman Ar
thur Prusser of No. precinct was
in the box for the losers.
The catchers were AL Davis of No.
Is Engine Company for the firemen
and A. H. Alexander of No. II pre-
cinct for the policemen.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
National Power and Light
Dissolution Is Ordered
3, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission today ordered the
prompt dissolution of National
Power & Light Co., subholding COM
pany in the Electric Bond & Share
system.
National Power heads a $473, 3,000,-
900 system which controls nine pub
lie utility operating subsidiaries in
Alabama, North Carolina. Pennsyl-
vania, Texas, Tennessee, Virginia
and Florida.
The commission said its action
was necessary to insure that the
structure of the parent holding
company system shall not be un-
duly or unnecessarily complicated
and that voting shall not be unfairly
or inequitably distributed among Sc
curity holders of the system"
No time limit was set for ter
minating the existence of National
Power, but that company and its
parent, Bond & Share, were ordered
to proceed with due diligence to
submit to this commission a plan
or plans for the prompt dissolution
OF National"
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Wood and Little Easily Beot
GuIduhI, Sneud in Benefit Play

pton. and Jimmy Hines. Hogan and
Demaret were l under par, one shot
better than their opponents.
Henry Picard and Dick Metz gath
srd a four-hole lead over Johnny
Bulla and Clayton Heafner. leading
u two holes at the turn, with 10,
three shots under Bulla and Heaf-
n9r.
Paul Runyan and Horton Smith,
4 up at the turn, were all square
with Denny Shute and Ed Dudley
~ 18 holes. Runyan and Smith were
even par and their opponents one
stroke over.
One point was at stake at So holes
in each of the matches, with 10
points under contention in the in
dividual matches tomorrow.
The weather was ideal and off,
cials stuck by their original esti-
mate that $25,0OO would be raised
for the United Service Organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Earlier Story on Page A-1)

Earlier Story on Page AID
q, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The Duke
Of Kent. youngest brother of King
George arrived at La Guardia Air
port this afternoon at 2:20 o'clock
washington time), en- route to
. President Roosevelt's home at Hyde
Park.
He few here in a Canadian Royal
Air Force bomber from Oshawa, On
tario AS he stepped out of the
plane large police detail encircled
him and his party.
After a press confereffre at the
airport, the Duke expected to be
driven through the city and on
upstate to the Presidents Hudson
River estate.
A crowd estimated at 1000 cheered
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Canadian R. A. F. Bomber Lands
Duke of Kent in New York

as the Duke, hatless and smiling,
shook hands with city and Govern
ment officials who greeted him.
In June, 1889, King George and
Queen Elizabeth were the Presi-
dents guests at Hyde Park.
The plane carrying the Duke was
accompanied by an escort bomber.
The Duke met newspapermen
briefly, saying:
Il am very pleased to be here and
to have a chance to see what the
United States is doing for US"
Mayor La Guardia. extending the
city's greetings to the royal visitor,
said:
1T is a great pleasure to extend
to you a very cordial welcome to the
city of New York, and when I say
that. I speak for all the people of
the city of New York"
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Tigers Defeat Mats
In Tenth, IS, on.
RadcIiff's Single
Griffs Score Five Runs
In Fifth to Overcome
Early Detroit Leod
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DETROIT. Aug. 23.-A single by
Rip Radcliff with Tuck Stainback
on base in the tenth inning gave
the Detroit Tigers a 6-to-5 victory
over the Washington Nationals here
today in the final game of four
game series.
After taking a 5-to-4 edge by
scoring five unearned runs in the
fifth inning when Frank Croucher
made a very useful wild throw, the
Mats lost the lead in the eighth
when Billy Sullivan lifted one Of
Bill Zuber's offerings into the right
field pavilion for his third home run
of the season. From then until the
tenth they battled on even terms.
Stainback opened the Tigers
winning rally when he singled after
one man was out. He went to second
as Charley Gehringer grounded out
and scored on Radcliff's single a
moment later.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON - Higgins threw
out Welaj. Cramer grounded out
to York. Lewis flied to Stainback.
No runs.
Stainback singled to
center. Gehringer flied to Welaj.
Radcliff singled and Stainback took
third. McCosky flied to Cramer,
Stainback scoring. Higgins flied to
Bloodworth. One run. ..
Washington. 0; Detroit, l.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis ground
ed out, Higgins to York. Vernon
flied to McCosky. Archie grounded
out. Higgins to York. No runs.
DETROIT-York popped to Ver-
non. Sullivan walked. Croucher
forced Sullivan, Bloodworth to Trav-
is. Newhouser singled to right.
Stainback forced Newhouser, Travis
to Bloodworth. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Observation-Disclosures flied
to Radcliff. Evans grounded out,
Higgins to York Kennedy struck
out. No runs.
DETROIT - Gehringer walked.
Radcliff struck out. McCosky
doubled to left, sending Gehringer
to third. Higgins walked, filling the
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Fuel in Capital
To Be Do|ed Out
Before Holiday
Dealers May Sell
As Much as They
Like Over Week End
Earlier Story on Page A-10


In last minute effort Ito
keep dealers from running out of
gasoline altogether" at the end
of this month, Acting Petroleum
Co-ordinator Ralph K. Davies
announced late today that gaso-
line will be doled out in driblets
to filling stations until next
Saturday, when the September
quota will be released two days
early for Labor Day weekend
traffic.
The system is expected to result
Immediately in more orderly stretch
ing out of supplies than has pre-
vailed in some localities" the an
nouncement said.
Predictions had been rife in
Washington and elsewhere that mo-
torists would be stalled over the
Labor Day week end. but the sys-
tenn announced today will permit
dealers to exhaust as much of the
September quota as they please over
the holiday. Spokesman for the Of
fee, however, urged more 'pru-
dence."
Dealers were warned that they
would have to observe a quota for
September and make this quota last
throughout the month.
Because the August rationing
quota had been almost exhausted,
all major oil supplies have agreed
to dole out gasoline to retailers
every day or every second day and
inform them exactly how much they
can sell. This plan will be effective
Monday morning, to make time for
arrangements of deliveries, which
must be made on a different basis
from the usual large-scale supply
given filling statuns at longer in
tervals.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Hand .to.Hand Fight
Raging for Odessa,
Germans Report
Red CiviIiuns Join
Bottle for Leninerod;
Moscow Threut Seen
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Earlier Story on Page A-2D

By the AsSccis ted Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 23.-Bloody hand
to-hand engagements outside the
Black Sea port of Odessa between
German-Rumanian troops and ia
natical bands of defenders, with
neither side asking quarter, were
described tonight in dispatches from
the eastern front.
Equally desperate struggles be-
tween the Nazi forces and the vast
Russian population, soldier and
civilian, were reported in the Lenin-
grad area to the north, while D.N.B.
spoke of violent battles along the
Dnieper River and the capture of
the river city of Cherkasi. 80 miles
southeast of Kiev. capital of Uk-
raine, where the Germans were try
ing to force crossing
VOrOshilov's Plane Shot Down.
The news agency reported also
that the courier plane of Marshal
Klementi Voroshilov, commander of
the Soviet northern forces, had been
shot down when it few over a Ger
man-occupied airfield and that i'm
portant secret documents of the
Soviet high command had been
seized.
Waves of German bombers were
said to be smashing Russian air
dromes on the outskirts of Lenin-
grad as the ground troops pressed
their offensive.
Between Smolensk and Kiev,
D.NB. indicated, new threat to
Moscow was developing. The Nazis
said they had smashed so miles be-
yond Gomel, toward Bryansk, some
300 miles southeast of the Soviet
capital
This force annihilated the bulk of
two Soviet armies in its advance,
D.N.B. said.
High Command Reticent.
But, ignoring all these reports. the
high commands bulletin from Hit
ler,s headquarters merely said:
Operations on the East front con-
tinue according to plan"
The dispatches from the Odessa
sector said the mechanical forces of
the invaders, German and Ru-
mania, were encountering strong
(See WAR, Page 2-XO
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Todoy's Home Runs

American League
Chapman. Philadelphia, I'd inning
Cliff, st. Louis, I'd inning.
Sullivan, Detroit, 9th inning.
National League
Vanrobays. Pittsburgh, I'd inning.
OFT, New York, 7th inning.
Hartnett, New York, I'd inning.
Mccullough, Chicago. Sd inning.
Vanrobays, Pittsburgh. 9th inning.
Benjamin, Philadelphia, 9th inning
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Earlier Story on Page B-So

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Aug. 23.-Craig Wood,
National Open champion, and Law
son Little today gave Bobby Jones
challengers flying start by defeat
ing Ralph Guldahl and Sam Snead
of the American Ryder Cup team,
7 and 6, in a two-ball foursome.
The victory gave the challengers q
1-to-0 lead in the two-day charity
series for the United Service Organ
izations.
The cuppers squared the match,
however, when Byron Nelson and
Harold tJug) McSpaden defeated
Jones and Gene Sarazen, 8 and 6.
Jones and his partner were 5 down
at the 18-hole mark and never had
chance.
Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret
put the challengers in front early
when they took . 1-up lead over
Vic Ghezzi, National p. g. A. cham