davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Aces in Every Sport From Grid
To Marbles Are Boosted by
Douglas Aircraft Concern

Green Bays Powerhouse packers
and Cal Clements. one of the best
blocking backs produced at South
ern Cal.
Wanta fight? Goldie Hess, who
met five world champions in his
lightweight boxing career and quit
to protect bad eye, has been out
here two years. He rates Bud Taylor
the toughest guy he ever fought.
The other ring kings were Barney
Ross, Tod Morgan. Jackie Kid Berg
and Tony Canzoneri.
Oh yes, that Olympic swimmer
was Tom Won Blankenburg, men,
ber Of the 1928 team.
Return to Gaspar a minute. He
threw the discus 159 feet to win the
I. c. A. A. A. A. championship in
1889. Another trackman is Norman
Hlckerson, former California U.
hurdler.
Golf Star Is Included.
Something less strenuous? Ralph
Evans, runnerup in last years
Southern California tourney, will
take you on for a round of golf, or
Ernie Soest, rated the best kegler in
Southern California, is ready for a
game of 10 pins.
Dudley Lee, former major and
Coast League infielder, and Frank
Rieber. erstwhile Portland Coast
League catcher. can give the boys o
few tips on the diamond sport.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Police and Firemen
To Mark Fathers Duy

Inc Police and Firemens Prot
estant Society of the District will
be the guests at a special Fathers S
Gay service at II am. tomorrow at
the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. Guests Will include Mai.
Ernest w. Brown, Chief Stephen
Porter and H. Melvin Carver. presi-
dent of the society. The pastor of
the church and chaplain of the
society, DR.. j. Lowrey Fendrich. jr.,
Will speak on My Sons Heritage. "
Musical selections will be sung by
the police quartette.
The men will assemble at the
Drill School, Seventh and North
Carolina avenue Sc. and will march
to the church with the Police Bows
Band.
At 7:45 pm. Dr.. Fendrichs topic
will be The Problem of Race
Thought"
On Tuesday evening a carnival
will be held on the church lawn
under the auspices of the senior
young people.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Our Size and Beine'
Topic Of Dr.. Brooks

Our Size and Our Being" will be
the subject of DR.. Seth R. Brooks,
minister of the Universalist Nation
al Memorial Church, tomorrow at
II a m. The choir will sing. Louise
Matter and Hannabelle Fleming,
sopranos, will be the soloists. The
Young Peoples Christian Union
meets at pm.
On Monday there will be Red
Cross and welfare sewing from 10
a m. to pm.
The Mary Campbell Rice Circle
will hold its annual picnic at Hams
Point Thursday at $50 pm. In
case of rain the group will have a
picnic supper in Perkins Hall.
There will be Red Cross and well
fare sewing Friday from 10 m. to
3 pm. The evening group will meet
at the home of Miss Clara B. Pitch
er from 7 TO $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Billy Hos Been Fighter
From Childhood

Conn strictly is a fighting man
who came up through a background
of braWls, rough-and-tumble
background of fists and bricks and
knives.
He may resemble a Harvard end,
but he came along in a tough sec
ton where you had to fight or keep
off the street And Conn never had
to keep off the street. He always
wanted to be where the bricks and
the punches were thickest
Il haven't known much else but
fighting all my life" Conn said.
They tell me Jack Dempsey started
taking and throwing punches when
he was 10 years old. I started
around 8. That gives me IS years
experience at the age of 23," Conn
said, with another grin.
In facing Conn, Joe Louis has
only to whip a light-heavyWeight
who SO far hasn't proved he can
bat $50. But he also is facing
greater fighting spirit than Joe
ever dreamed about.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Cox, Barnett and Lorkin Among
Entrants in p. g. A. PreIim

vile; Johnny Bass, Baltimore; Rut
Coffey, Hagerstown, Md; Bob Bar
nett, Chevy Chase. Md; Gene Lar
kin, Woodmont, Md: Johnny Kelly,
Ocean View, and Darrell Napier,
Petersburg.
Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond
pro who has figured prominently
in several P. G. A. Journeys, had a
previous engagement to play In an
Ohio event and will not compete
here. His assistant, Johnny ODon-
nell, former Maryland open cham
pion, will be kept on the sidelines
by injuries received in an auto ac-
cident.
Some of the pros are expected to
play practice rounds at Lakeside
tomorrow. The qualifying round
will start at $50 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Nurse to Tell of China
At Pilgrim Church

At the Church of the Pilgrims at
II am. tomorrow the Rev. Dr.. An
drew Reid Bird will preach on Sur
prise at the Summit" AT 7:45 pm.
Miss Margaret Wood of Sutsien,
China, will tell of her experiences
as a nurse in occupied territory in
wartime.
The subject of the prayer meeting
at 7:45 pm. Thursday will be
"Stooping to Conquer" The Fellow
ship Group, the Young Peoples So
ciety and the Christian Pioneers will
meet at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Beginning June 19 and continuing
until July 3 daily vacation school
for children will be held from 9 to
IL am. All children, regardless of
denominational affiliations. are in
vited. DR.. S M. Erickson will be the
general supervisor.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Douglas Methodist

The Rev. William F. Wright will
Preach at II am. on ''Discipleship. "
There will be no evening service
Inc Ofticial Board will meet Mon
Gay night and service will be held
Thursday at 8 pm.
Inc Rev. Mr.. Wright was ap-
pointed last week by the Annual
Baltimore Conference to again oc-
cupy the pulpit at Douglas. His
three sons, William, Malcolm and
Harold, now ordained ministers.
We're appointed to the Delta. Pa;
Mount Nebo, Md, and Relay. Md
chargeS. respectively. The Rev. Hsr-
oio Wright had recently been as
slsting his father.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Emory Methodist
To Hear New Pastor

DR.. Edgar c. Beery. former dis
trlct superintendent of the WASH
lngton-East District, will preach his
hrSt sermon as minister at Emory
Methodist Church at II a I'm. tomor-
row on "Christ-The Answer" At
8 pm. he will preach on The joys
of Salvation"
The Glass of Friendship will have
picnic Monday at the home of its
teacher, Mrs. j. Enos Ray, at pm.
The Wesleyan Glass will meet
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Wesley Will Welcome
Rev. Clarence {. Wise

The Rev. Clarence E. Wise, who
was transferred from the Howard
Park Methodist Church in Baltimore
at the Baltimore Methodist Confer
ence last week, will assume his pas
torate of Wesley Methodist Church
at II am. tomorrow.
The new pastor and Mrs. Wise
were former residents here. He
began his ministry as assistant pas
tor of Foundry Church and served
six years at the Iowa Avenue Meth
odist Church before it united with
Hamline Church. He was for six
years superintendent of the East
Baltimore district.
Mrs. Wise is a former Washing
tonian, having been actively identi-
fled with the church schools and
women's work. They have a son, a
student at Dickinson College, and
a daughter. just finishing hign
school in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
fathers Day Subject
OF Dr.. Robin Gould

Dr.. Robin Gould, pastor of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on
Fathers Day" and at pm. on
Life in the Heights" At 6.45 pm.
the young people and intermediates
will meet
On Monday from l TO 3 pm. the
women will sew for the Red Cross.
On Tuesday the following circles
Of the w. S. c. S. will meet: No. 2
at pm. with Mrs. o. K. Fike, No. 3
at 2 pm. with Miss BendaII. No. 5
at 8 pm. with Mrs. Wayland, No. 6
at s pm. with Misses Julia and
Maud Bell. At 7:30 the rst-aid
class will meet.
The women will meet at the
church to sew for the Red Cross
on Friday from 10 am. to 3 pm
The flrst-aid class will meet from
7:30 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
No Thought Of Losing
In Conn's Philosophy

Conn is the 18th challenger IN
the champions road, disputlng pas
sage. Louis, with his vastly superior
armament, may stop him quickly.
But from this long list OF chal-
lengers, most of them slow, bulky
targets, Conn is the only entry who
will move into action without the
slightest fear of the BOmbers two
fists-the only one OF the lot who
is going out to win, not to take a
beating and last a few ROUNDS.
There isn't any thought of the
losers end in Conn's philosophy. 1t
may be he has outdreamed his pos
sibilities by too many fathoms. The
great majority think so. Conn
doesn't, And Conn is the one who
is facing Joe Louis, not the noncom-
batants who always string with the
champion until the fatal day when
they tell you, Il always knew he
was bum"
The Pittsburgh kid carries so
much spirit in his thin system that
at times he makes you wonder
whether the miracle can happen.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Tukomu Lutheran

The Rev. j. Adrain Pfeiffer will
change the schedule of services to-
morrow for the summer months.
The II am. service will be dropped.
1t will be replaced by services at
8 and 10 am.
the title of the sermon tomorrow
Is Jesus Filings the Gauntlet to
His Disciples" the first of a series
based upon the Sermon on the
Mount.
The Junior and Senior Luther
Leagues will meet at pm. The
congregation is invited to an outing
on the afternoon of June % at
Washington Grove, Md, to be the
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Brake, ST.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Dr.. Lenski Will Preach
On BrotherIy Love

At Grace Lutheran Church DR..
Gerhard E. Lenski will preach at
0:45 and II am. tomorrow on
"Brotherly Love in 1941." The Junior
choir will sing Beneath His Wings. ."
by Stlckles, and Lead Me. o Lord. -
by Peery.
At II am. Dr.. Lenski will preach
on "A Certain Rich Man" The
senior choir, led by Mrs. Carl Ras-
mussen. will sing Thompson's Be
loved, Let Us Love One Another"
and Palestina's Come, Let Us
Worship"
The senior young people will meet
at Z pm.
The Fidelity Club will meet at 3
pm. Monday at the home of Mrs
Rose Piper.
summer schedule of services will
go into effect June %.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Greenberg, SawYier's S
Foe in Battle for
Tourney Berth
By the Associated Press.

By the Assocla ted Press.
CHICAGO. June 14-Seymour
Greenberg, Big Ten champion from
Northwestern, and Salvin Sawyer of
Chicago met today for the right to
enter the national intercollegiate
tennis tournament as champion of
the fourth district.
The two reached the district finals
yesterday without extending them
selves. Greenberg disposed of Gene
Russell of Western Michigan, 6-1,
6I3. Sawyer defeated Bill Culver
of Kalamazoo (Mich0 College, 60,
6-2
Greenberg also reached the
doubles finals and paired with Gene
Richards of Northwestern today
against Don Canale and Olen Parks
of Notre Dame
The national tournament at Hav-
erford, Pa, will open June %.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
DR.. Harris to Preach
On Fifth Column

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pas
tor of Foundry Methodist Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Good Ministers" and at night on
"T'he Fifth Column"
The anthems for the morning
service are GLORY and Honor" by
Rachmaninoff, and The Holy City"
by Adams. At the evening service
Miss Elise Melton, soprano, and
A. c. Simpson, baritone, will sing
Forever With the Lord" by Gou-
nod, and the anthem is Send Out
Thy Spirit" by Scholin.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
DR.. Pierce to Preach
At All Souls Unitarian

At the II o'clock service at All
sous Unitarian Church the Rev.
DR.. Ulysses G. B, Pierce will preach
on The Man Who Was Worthy of
Himself" The closing session of
the church school will take place at
GAS o'clock.
The high school group will leave
Thursday for the ninth Chairman
powwow to be held at the Monterey
Inn, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Amon>
the speakers will be Dr.. Pierce and
the Rev. Robert w. Sonen. formerly
OF this city and now minister of the
Unitarian Church, Norfolk, Va. The
25-35 Club will meet at the home of
Carrel 1. Tod next SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Moon Lights Way
In Golf Tourney

Defense note: It must be the
effect of the save-electricity pro-
gram Anyway, the Greenville
IS. c. Country Club came up
this week with moonlight mixed
foursomes. Even flashlights were
barred
And now comes Zipp Newman
of the Birmingham News, per-
haps with tongue in cheek, with
word that the Birmingham Ball
Club may try dawn baseball July
4. Picknickers would have a
chance to see the game before
leaving town for the day. says
zipp, with coffee and doughnuts
on the house.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Rev. {. Stanley Jones
AT Calvary Methodist

The Rev. E. Stanley Jones, evange-
list, missionary and author. will be
the guest preacher at Calvary Meth
odist Church at IL m. tomorrow.
DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson, min
ister will preside.
Evening services have been dis
continued for the summer months.
Beginning June % there will be
services at $50 and II am. Dr..
Robinson will preach at both.
The young people will meet at
$50 pm. in the home of Miss Mar
garet Fahrney.
On Tuesday evening the Board
OF Education will meet.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
sy the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, June 14-Ap-
proximately 20 pros are expected to
compete here Monday for three
berths allotted the Middle Atlantic
district in the National Professional
Golfers Association Tournament.
The national event will be played
in Denver and since so few Virginia,
Maryland and District of Columbia
pros can make such a long trip at
the height of their club seasons,
the entry list is shorter than usual.
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Virginia open champion, and Witty
Cox. Washington veteran, are
among those who will compete in
the 36-hole qualifying event over
the Lakeside course.
Others who have sent in entry
dips include Erie Ball, Charlottes-
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Claims His Punches
Will Cory Sting

It is my guess that Conn will step
into the ring at only 1T pounds,
but every pound of this is fighting
flesh.
I'D like to ask you one direct
question" l said to Conn. How do
you expect to spot Joe Louis %
pounds and beat him?"
Conn turned on another quick
smile.
II know it may sound cockeyed," ="
he said, but I've got the answer.
In the first place, I'm moving up
and Louis is moving back. You
know, I've seen him fight five times.
In the second place, l know l can
outspeed him and outlook him. l
believe I can outthink him.
Il know this. too: I can take a
harder punch than you fellows think
I can take. And l also can punch
harder than you fellows think.
Don't forget that went out first
to learn boxing, to learn how to
protect myself. 1t is only lately
I've been working on the Furnishing
side of this game. l may not knock
his brains out, but when l tag
Louis he'll know it. Don't forget
that"
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Church of Our Suyiour

At 7:30 am. there will be corpo-
rate communion for The Seventy"
and for the Daughters of the King.
At $50 a m. there will be corporate
communion for the junior church.
At IL am. there will be morning
prayer and sermon by the Rev. AL
vim Lamar Wills on The Real and
the Ideal" At $50 pm. there will
be the meeting of the young peoples
fellowship.
On Monday at 8 pm. the Womenis
Guild will meet with Mrs Mcdaniel,
On Thursday at Tso pm. the AGO.
lytes Guild will meet,
Evening star., 1941-06-14
District Golfers Dominate M. A. Meet
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Conn Is Full Of Fight,
Confident He'll Win
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

POMPTON LAKES, N. D., june IL
(N.A.N.A0.-A young stripping, only
% years old, weighing under 180
pounds, sat staring into space as his
hands we're being tapped. The name
was Billy Conn. Billy turned sud-
denly with one of his quick smiles,
offering a display of white, flashing
teeth.
Maybe it sounds crazy to you,
he said, but I'm only a few days
now from the greatest dream I've
ever known. I mean the chance to
meet Joe Louis. I've been dreaming
of this chance ever since l was a
middleweight-for at least three
years. And whatever happens, I'm
ready for it"
Billy Conn wasn't acting, There
was no forced confidence in his tone.
You might think that a 23-year-old
fighter who was to face shortly the
two blasting fists of Joe Louis, who
was to spot Joe Louis probably 20
pounds, would be Whisthng his way
through graveyard darkness.
Not Conn. He will be a heart
broken kid if he doesn't whip Joe
Louis Wednesday night and the
dream doesn't come true.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Western Golf Crown
Sought by lucky
Berg and We'll
Two Breaks Get Patty
To Final; Veteran Foe
Never Hoped to Win
Rx the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Ohio, June IA
Freckle-faced. red haired Patty Berg,
23-year-old Minneapolis professional,
met Mrs. Burt We'll, 37-year-old
Cincinnati housewife. today over the
36-hole route for the women's West
ern golf championship.
And both admit they're lucky to be
scrapping for the crown, instead Of
sitting on the sidelines.
Miss Berg got into the final by
beating Betty Jameson, the two
time national amateur ruler from
San Antonio, up in q holes, after
two outstanding breaks" while Mrs.
We'll said during last Mondays
qualifier that she was going along
just for the ride
Big Break on 11th.
The Minneapolis star plopped a
9O-yard shot into the cup on the
fourth green for an eagle deuce, the
ball going in on the fly, for her first
break" On the 18th, Miss Berg's
ball struck the pin while Miss Jane
sons caddy was holding it, and the
referee awarded the hole to the
Minnesota miss.
Miss Jameson, fustered, mussed
up two shots on the 18th, finally
conceding the hole to go 2 down,
but she steadied and matched par
on eight of the next nine holes,
going l under on the 18th, where she
squared the match.
Mrs. We'll Wins Easily.
They halved the next three, and
then Miss Berg ran down a half
stymied putt on the 21st to clinch
the finals pos
Mrs. We'll, W. abdicated as Ohio
queen four years ago after winning
the State championship three times
in a row, practically has confined
her play to week ends since then
In yesterdays semif1nals she de-
feated Mrs. James D. Platt, jr. of
Dayton, the State medal play queen,
by and 2.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Quint Sets Iowa Record

Iowa's 1901 basket ball team
in 18 games scored 804 points to
better the schools former record
of 753 set up by the 1939-40 quint
in 81 contests.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Little, Hogan, Nelson Scramble
For Lead in Mohoning Valley
With Wood Trailing by 5

Va; Ted Luther of Williamsburg,
Pa. and Al Espinosa of Akron.
Despite his poor start. due to a
7 on the second hole, Wood was
far from out of the running. His
drives strayed a bit on the opening
rounds, but his irons were clicking
and the player with long woods and
good No. 7 iron stands a fine
chance to cop the 81 200 top prize.
Wood carded 38-34-72. Heaf-
ner's 80 on the incoming par "a was
the best nine-hole mark the first
day
Little had six brides, Hogan five
and Nelson four.
Field to Narrow TO IS.
After todays firing the field of
154 will be trimmed to so profess
sionals and IS amateurs for tomor-
rows 36-hole final.
Opening results made the pre-
liminary estimate of the winning
score at 270 seem liberal. The 1926
yard layout has been soaked by
rains the last two days, but even
this isn't expected to push tomor-
row nights final much higher.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Cubs, Pirates All Even

In 40 years of baseball coming up
to this season the Pittsburgh Pirates
and Chicago Cubs each had won 443
games from the other.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
French HurIs for 200

Larry French needs % victories
this year to run his total to 200.
Hubbell and Fitzsimmons each have
achieved that total.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
City News in Brief

Dinner. National Democratic
League, Twenty-four Hundred Hotel,
pm.
Dinner-dance, Lambda Sigma
Delta Sorority, Hamilton Hotel, 7
pm.
Meeting, Touchdown Club, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Phi Sigma Epsilon
Sorority, Lafayette Hotel 10 pm.
Convention, Tau Beta Phi 'Soror-
ity. Wardman Park Hotel. all day.
Meeting, Committees on Exten-
sion and Policy, National Associa-
ton of Land Grant Colleges and
Universities, Willard Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Second Flight Pairings.

SeCond-fight pairlngs: r. P. Glib
son. Manor, VS.. Bennett Barnes.
Farmington; Frank Butler, Indian
Spring, VS.. John Deford, Baltimore;
George Foster. Army Navy, VS.. J. T.
Dowling, sr., Baltimore; Carl Will
lingham, Manor, VS. Dan Cuthbert,
Baltimore; Lee Ritter. Manor, VS..
I. G.. Pray. Manor; D. Maher, Army
Navy. VS.. R. E. Hotze, Washington;
DR.. W. NJ. Falls, Washington, VS..
Charles Kent. Richmond.
Third flight: L. T. Souder, Manor,
vs.. I. T. Meyers, Hot Springs;
Chester Leakin, Manor, VS.. C. A.
Ostling, Hot Springs; Jack Stadtler,
Manor, VS.. E. R. Greet, Hot Springs;
George Jones, Manor, VS.. M. A.
Shipley, Manor.
So far, it has been a youngsters
tourney, and that's the way it is due
to end. The Cascades layout is
far too rugged for any man without
the resiliency of youth, the skill and
ability to pound that ball both
straight and far, and considerable
touch around the immaculate putting
greens. Those things all the young
sters have. There are half a dozen
good youngsters from Virginia in
the championship, but from this
corner the firm of BroWnell, Bogart
and Skinker seem to be holding
all the trumps. And possibly in
that order. Don't be surprised to
see Bobby Brownell win this cham
pionship. He has the shots, the
putting touch and the experience.
Two Washington entries survived
the first round in the senior divi-
sion and were playing in the sec
ond round today w. j. Peters of
Manor met Bernon S. Prentice of
New York in one match, while A. S.
Gardiner of Columbia clashed with
Fay ingalls, of Hot Springs in the
other.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
TOMORROW.

Hike, Great Falls, Va, to Villa
Ecuador, Wanderbirds' Hiking Club;
leave National Theater am.
Breakfast, Tau Beta hi Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Trinity Improvement As
sociation, MayfloWer Hotel, 10 am.
Tea. Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
Wardnan Park Hotel, 3 pm.
Dinner, Trinity Improvement As
ISOLATION, Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Best Victory Chance
Seen for BrowneIl,
Manor Club Star
skinker, Shuring Medal
Honor, Shines on Tight
Cascades Course
Ry WALTER McCALLUM.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June IA
Spaced evenly through the cham
pionship flight. with three IN each
half. six washington linksmen were
playing today in the top division
of the Middle Atlantic Amateur
Championship over the tough Cas-
cades course here. You could bet
hatful Of cash that one Of the
Capital entrants will win the
tournament. which was to run
through two match rounds today.
leading toward the final round
tomorrow afternoon.
Tight and tough golf courses have
peculiar effects on good golfers.
Take the case of little Earle Skinker
of Columbia, for example Earle is
a very good player, certainly one
Of the best of the kid linksmen
around any town in this sector. But
Earle heretofore hasn't been one to
step out on a tightly wooded and
trapped course and shoot lbs to
tie for the medal in major sectional
JOURNEYS. That is. he hadn't until
yesterday, when he tied with Herb
Wagner of Baltimore at that two
over-par figure for the medal to
top one of the classiest fields the
nid-Atlantic tourney has had in
years,
Three BRIDES on First Nine.
Earle did a fine Job of it. too.
picking up three brides on the first
rine for a 35, and breezing home in
38 Wagner reversed the process,
tagging no fewer than five threeS
on the last nine, three Of them
brides
Sklnker of course, is ranked as a
tavorite. and is in the easier half
of the draw, where today he played
young Charlie Price of Indian
Spring, who had an 80. This Cas-
Cades course is tough and tight. 1t
more severely penalties an off the
line shot than any course around
the Capital. And the rough is thick
and heavy. Which was part of the
reason that Ralph Bogart and
Bobby BroWnell were figured as the
top Capital entries before Skinker
started pouring pars and brides at
the boys Today the Columbia tow
head is rated the top man. and he'll
never let Bogart forget it. The two
happen to be bosom pals.
Here are the pairingS in the
championship flight: H. A. Wagner.
jr, Baltimore, 73. VS.. J. T. Bowling,
Jr. Baltimore 81; Ralph Bogart,
Army Navy, 78, VS.. Pat Jansen,
Charlottesville, Va, 10; Z. G.. Barnes,
Rolling Road, "a, VS.. Earl McAleer,
Manor, 80; David Hunt, Army Navy,
so, vs.. Spencer Overton, Baltimore,
"A; John Battle, Pennington, 10, VS..
Eddie Johnston. Country Club of
Maryland. IS; Bobby BroWnell,
Manor, IA, VS.. Ben Bassett, Farm
ington, so; Benno Jansen, Farm
ington. II, VS.. Doug Brashear. Rich
mond, 79; Earle Skinker, Columbia,
73 VS.. Charles Price, Indian Spring,
30.