davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

yo,,h1ic installation of officers at %
pm, Thursday, ~Sem' Id az VIC
Masonic Tenple.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
IN HOLLYWOOD

IN HOLLYWOOD
Miss Nancy Marsteller, who at
tended Villa Carondolet in Tucson
the past two years, is leaving to-
morrow to enroll in Immaculate
Heart Convent in Hollywood.
********%
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Capin return
ed Saturday from Roswell, NM.
where they accompanied their SON
Sammy, who has enrolled in the
military institute in that city. Two
hours after the young man reached
the school he had his uniform.
****&***A
Mrs. George Januel has returned
from a visit at La Jona, San Fran
cisco, and the Finley ranch near
Dfaggoon.
*****#*&#
RECOVERING
Mrs. "A. j. Abbott writes that her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Johnson eliza
beth Abbott, who has been critical
ly ill at her home in Los Angeles,
is recovering. The illness followed
an emergency operation for appen-
dicitis. Mrs. Abbott rushed to the
bedside of her daughter upon learn
ing of her condition
ANAAAAAAA
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Holler Buys
Wayte Home

Edward Holler has purchased the
six-room Harold Wayte home, 227
Potrero, and with his family, moved
in Tuesday from 100 Dunbar Drive
where they have been living for
some time.
The interior of the house will be
remodeled, Holler said yesterday
Winfield Huxley and family, who
have been living in the house pur-
chased by Mr. Holler, have moved
to Mrs. Vicenta Davenport's resi-
dence, 1119 N. Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Eastern Star
Party

Mrs. w. "A. O'Connor and Mrs.
Louis Hudgin were hostesses Mon
day afternoon at the regular month
ly Eastern Star card party at the
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. L. S. Schoening was awarded
the prize for high score at bridge.
Others present were 7Mestian1es
Charles Morehead, j. G. Tovrea,
Charles S. Smith, I. Burgoon, F. E.
Westerlund, Karl Petersen, F. r.
Barney, c. V. Snnale, Lon Bellman
and Mrs. Charles T. Frazier who
was a tea guest.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
PRINCE is VISITOR
HERE FROM PHOENIX

John F. Prince, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Hal Prince, was visitor here
Sunday from Phoerrix where he be-
gan his duties this week as a
teacher of English and debating In
the Phoenix Union High School. He
taught at Tolleson last year. He is
graduate of Phoenix Junior High
School and Brophy High School at
Phoenix and got his masters degree
at the University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
RSOCietEA
Junior WOman'S
Club ToStage
Burlesque Show

Arrangements are being made by
the Junior Woman S Club for "a bur
lesque show at the Montezuma Ball
room oct. 20 and %.
An old-fashioned melodra1na and
olios are to be features.
Mrs. Wally Smith and Mrs. Don
Smith are co-chairnen, Mrs. H. M.
Capin is IN charge of the ,melo-
drama, Mrs. Davies Karam and
Mrs. Flack Miner tcfloruSes sand
Mrs. Claude Miller tickets.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Membership
Tea September u

The Junior Woman's Club will
hold membership tea at the Wom-
ans Club on Sept. 27.
Mrs. zellie Capin is in charge of
arrangements.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
BACK FROM COAST

Mrs. COtto Herold, Mrs. M. Mars
teller sand Miss Nancy Marsteller
returned Friday from a trip to Oak
land and San Francisco. In 1eak-
land they visited Mrs. Marsteller' S
sister and in San francisco Miss
7Marstel3er.s mother, Mrs. Cyrus
.MarStelleT.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
PAGE THREE

tors at Grand avenue at Court
street. The well known motor COM
pany moved into the new quarters
this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
Baranof Is Delayed On
 Nome Trip
Same Trouble at Seattle as Experienced Recent
 IY in Juneau

SEATTLE. Sept. 1o.-SaiIing of the steamer Baranof of the Alaska Steamship Company from Seattle for St. Michael and Nome has been delayed because Of a union dispute.
 Representatives Of the Marine Firemen's Union said the firemen would not sail if a certain cook is kept aboard.
 The Marine Cooks and Steward Association insist that the cook should sail aboard the vessel.
 The dispute is a revival Of the trouble experienced recently at Ju- neau, Alaska, which delayed the Baranof for 29 hours on the trip from there to the Westward.
 The Baranof was scheduled to sail for Nome September 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SCHOOL EXPENSE TO CITY
 UNDER I9iO-4I APPROPRIATION

At a special meeting or the Doug- las School Board held last evening tc discuss business of refunding surplus Of monies, it was decided to turn back to the city total of Sl50o, now available out of last terms appropriation. Of that am cunt @ check was ordered drawn at Cnce for S54971 which sum repre- sents refund for tuition of out-of- town pupils. A further meeting with the financial committee of the Council is to be held prior to meet ing of the latter next Monday even ing tc turn back the balance, 5Joo.- 29.
 A recapitulltioa of expenditures for the schc2i last term shows that s403 lees Of city monies apprcpri- atcd wa5 spent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
Officials, Guard
 Honored al Dinner

Dr. Ira Gabrielson, Director Of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Seton Thompson, Assistant Chief of Alaska Fisheries. and officers of the Ma tional Guard were honored last night at 8 dinner given by the Gov ernor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening in the Governors home. Other mem bers of the Fish and Wildlife of- fices were also present
 Dinner was served buffet style to the fifty-two guests, and the evening was spent dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
MRS. MILLER HOSTESS

Mrs. Tom Jensen who with her husband is leaving on Monday for Minneapolis. Minn., was the guest of honor at fareyell party given last evening by Mrs. Earl Miller at her home on St, Ann's Avenue. Games were played for pasEmc with prizes going tc Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. M. Jensen and Miss Johnson. The honoree was presented with q ben voyage gift by each ere pce5ent.
 Invited guests included Mesdan1eg. Mark Jensen. Arthur Mcbride. L. A. Johnson, Clarence Walters, Wal len Forrest, s. L. Greiner, Robert Bruno, Eidis Roller, Ralph Mcrtan- sen, M. J. Kiboy, A. R. Edwards; /; Misses Annabelle Edwards. Virginia Langseth, Dorthy Langseth, Jennie Johnson and Laina Aalto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
CHATHAM, LONG BEACHED, WILL
 BE REMODELED

SEATTLE, Sept. 19-Once again the freighter Chatham, which piled Alaskan waters for the Alaska Transportation Company before she caught fire and was beached near Ketchikan three years ago, will voyage to the northland again.
 Purchased by James Sayles of Ket- chikan, the vessel was put in condi- ton by the Salmon By-Products Company of Alaska, subsidiary of a Seattle firm, and lowed to Seattle this week.
 Both her engines and housing were removed and the hull copper painted two years ago.
 Sayles originally planned to make a barge of the 650-ton vessel, but now she will be completely recondi- toned and put back into operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
No steamer northbound direct. SCHEDULED SAILINGS

No steamer nortnDOund ulrecJ. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Denali scheduled to sail from . Seattle today. e Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle today. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle am. Satur- day.
 . North Coast scheduled to from Seattle at 10 am. Sat- urday.
 . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Satur- day night at o'clock. Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle September "A at am. North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 am. September 26. SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound . tomorrow but no advices re- c ceived up to 3 pm. today. e Tongass southbound about e Monday. q Alaska scheduled south bound Monday. 0 Columbia scheduled south 6 bound Monday. c LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every Weonesoay at pm. for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at pm. for Petersburg, Port Alexander. Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
HOME NURSING CLAASsE-
 FOR WOMEN OF HCUEL ES

i Women in Douglas who are lnt3r- ested in home nursing should call DGIe. Burr 3ohrscn at her home in Juneau, 407 11th Street, e. visit ing the Juneau Public health center N on Monday and Woslnesday after lnccns and all day on Tnur1iays and Fs!daye Arrangements may thsn ba made for rs rss.stering oi classes t3 be held here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
INITIATION

Initiation cf Douglas freshmen has been arranged for tonight in the school building The affair will be in the hands of the Sophc- nores with all high school students, faculty members and School Boards invited. The evening will conclude with refreshments and dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
FREIGHT MOVING

There is a heavy movement Of freight into the Sixtymile and points beyond the international boundary from Dawson as many families are planning on spending the winter in the various camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
TIDES

(Sun time, September 20)
 Low tide-6:O8 am, -l0 feet. High tide-12:21 pm, TIA feet, Low tide-6:30 pm, -0.5 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
RIEssER START AT A. |.

Mike Riesser yesterday started t3 work at the Alaska Juneau mill to succeed his dahying vocation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
q'me6purts
Lonqacres Gossip

DoNGACREs - Frances Keller
and her mother. Mrs. c. 3. Irwin.
are again running away with
trainer, owner honors at Long
acres.
It's an old tradition and stems
back To the late and great c. p
Irwin. the master horseman from
old Wyoming.
He knew running horses and he
knew their traits. quirks and cap
abilities better than a loan shark
the financial standing Of a pros
pective client
This knowledge OF horses
and race tracks he, FORUM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

ately. was able 70 pass on 10
others. And there were many.
A particularly apt pupil Was
his daughter, Mrs. Keller.
II you're a Longacresite and one
who goes 10 the paddock 10 see the
ponies being saddled you1l recog-
nize Mrs Keller.
She trains a lot Of horses and
she's always there with a last word
To the boy and a quick once-over
for the horse.
She usually wears sports clothes
and has blonde hair and very
pleasant smile.
II could be the smile but more
likely It's Mrs. keller's thorough
knowledge of conditioning plus a
couple of stables OF good horses
that keeps Mrs. Keller way up
front in the trainers parade.
Mrs. Keller conditions two
strings. those of her mother
and that of the Rosebriar
stable.
IL was from this stable that
Mrs. Keller sent Pala Squaw
postward last year 10 cop the
Longacres Mile and ten thou.-
and material.
With 10 racing days in the dis
card at Longseres Mrs. Keller has
already saddled seven winners.
Three share the runner-up position.
They are: Wally Dunn. training
for w. G. Irvine with such good
ones as Over Drive, Brode@ Hi
Briar and others: Al Goldblatt.
training for James N McFadden,
the former Oregon racing commits
sioner; and o. NJ. Fahey. training
a useful string owned by his Mrs.
Those are the leaders. Mrs. Keller
with seven winners and Dunn.
Goldblatt and Fahey with four
each.
Saddlers of three winners are
I. Pollard. training for C. Cooney;
J. Kindred conditioning for w. E.
Schnabel; and D. NJ. Cleavenger
for the Newellhurst Farm; N. o.
Mckee training for his father and
Frank Evans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Seattle Golfers
In Banff Meet

BASFF. Alberta If there is
strength in numbers. Seattle golf
ers should sweep all honors in the
Bsnf annual golf week. Aug. IS
10 80.
With the event more than =
month distant. entry lists were
taking shape tcday-and more
than half the entries .o far
are from Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

his sparkling 135-seven strokes
under par-over the billy Indian
Canyon course.
He tied Bud Wards course
record of "a in the first round.
Bill Horns, 18-year-old Uni
versity OF Utah freshman, got
neat 69-70-I39 for undis-
puted second place, but his
play was more consistent than
Ciark's.
Clark. whose eye-popping 135
was the lowest 36-hole medal
score ever shot in an important
American or British tournament.
drew Charles Barnes, 14s. from
Atlanta, in his opening 1s-hole
match today.
Luck OF the draw placed Jimmy
in the upper bracket Of match
play Korns in the lower bracket.
Korns drew John sendral. 14s,
Dayton, o, for his first opponent.
Detroit's three-msn team. with
435 strokes. won the inter-city
competition and took the Harding
cup away from San Francisco.
Clark's hot qualifying rounds gave
Long Beach second with a total
of 439 and Alameda, Cal, was
third with +46.
TACOMA, Ala
Los Angeles. Baltimore and
Honolulu took 451 each Atlanta
455. Spokane and Sacramento 454.
st. Paul ass. Pittsburgh 456, Oak
land and Dayton, o, ass. Port
land 459. Cleveland $50. Denver
1852. Seattle 464. San Francisco
465, Louisville 47O, Tacoma 474.
Chicago AS. Indianapolis 4ss and
Milwaukee SOB
Seventeen players had 1915 in
the qualifying round and had 10
play off for the last l3 places in
the championship flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
PIONEER LEAGUE
M. r.u- ---~.
BY UNITED PRESS

The Boise Pilots inflicted a 1875
defeat on Ogden's Pioneer league
leaders last night with the aid Of
a 10-run rally in the third inning
Idaho Falls gsnged up on the
second-place Salt Lake Bees. IA.
scoring all but one of their runs
IN three consecutive innings. In
the other league game. Twin Falls
dropped So decision 10 the
Pocstello Cards WsSley's homer
in the third with two aboard won
the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
JOINS THE RANKS

Jean Phillips Joins the ranks of
unkissed heroines when she plays
leading lady 10 'Hopslong Cas-
Sdy' Boyd in "Sheik Of Buffalo
Buttes. Harry Sherman pro-
duction for Paramount
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Winning pitcher. Bux-
pitched. by Corbett 637. Bittner ~,
Joiner ga. at bat. off Corbett a.
B.ttner 40. Joiner Q; runs. off Cor
bett 4 Bittner 4 Bithorn L. hits.
off Corbett s. Bittner 7. Joiner !:
runs responsible for. Corbett 4. Bit
ner T. Bithorn !; bases on balls, off
Corbett 3. Buxton /. Bithorn 2: struck
out. by Corbett /. Bittner !. Joiner
2 Bithorn l. wild pitch. Bittner. left
on bases. Oakland 7. Hollywood 8.
two base hits. Dunn. Hoover. Devaurs,
Duezab ou. Rigney Buxton: three-hase
hits. Rosenbers. Kshle: stolen bases.
Dapper Corbett. runs batted in
Dunn Conroy, DueZsbou, Rigney
Rosenberg 2. kshle 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Summary-Losing pitcher. Barrett:
innings pitched. by Barrett a. at
bat. off Barrett 81. hits off Barrett
o. earned runs, Munger l. Barrett 5.
johnson 3; bases on balls. off Mum
ger 3. Barrett 2. johnson /: struck
out, by Munger 6. Barrett 5; left on
bases, Sacramento 4. Seattle 4: two
base hits. Averill Gutteridge q
Adams: home run. Sturdy sacrifice
hits. Gutteridge. Wieczorek: stolen
base. Adams players walking. Mathe-
son. King 2. Bittner. Kluttz, Endi-
colt: runs batted in. Sturdy 2. Gysel-
man. Sickle. Adams. Sealzi 2. Gut
teridge 3; double play. Gyselman to
Niemiec to Scarsella: time. 2:05: UNI
pires, Edwards and Powell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17


Score by Innings
Salem 800. .......o 4o olo 10
Vancouver 80. ITO 900 oo3-
Summary: winning pitcher, Die
rickx: losing pitcher. Greenlaw: in
nings pitched by Dieriekx 9. Green
law plus. Goldman /. hits off Die
rickx II. Greenlsw II. Goldman
none: runs scored off Dieriekx 2
Greenlaw z Goldman o. runs respon-
siole for, Greenlsw 8. Goldman none:
struck out by Dierickx =. Greenlaw
g. Goldman none: bases on balls off
Dlerickx z. Greenlsw a. Goldman
none; left on bases. Salem 6. Van
couyer 10. home run. Warfield.
three-bsse HRS. Bates 2: two-osSe
hits. Lsnifero. Griffiths. Edy: runs
batted in. wsrfield. Griffiths. Came
ron 2. Bates. Lsnifero q Bremen
Orteig Jolley Jewell: sacrifice. Die
rick1: stolen bases Lanifero q Peter
sen: double PLAYS. Bates 70 Griffiths
70 Bates. Lantfero to Griffiths 20
Bates. Jewell 20 Csilteaux 20 Wright,
Csiitesux to Wright. Bates 20 Crit
fifhs 20 Bate time Of game. ] SIS.
umpires. Nelson and Enser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Tigers Drop
Second Game
Rickert FGils in
Clutch in Ninth
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Wenatchee 8. Tacoma S.
Salem Z. Vancouver S.
Spokane 81. Yakima 7-l0.
The Tigers dropped their sec
ond game to Wenatchee's Chiefs.
8 TO 5. last night at Athletic Park.
II was SIS going into the ninth.
Then the Chiefs took the lead
when Carl Cox hit, was sacrificed
to second and reached third on an
infield hit, scoring on an error by
Marlowe Of Torgerson's big Bill. +"
II was called at hit.
Came the Tigers last
chance. Mallory hit. but Was
forced At second by Linde.
Perry singled 10 left. Llnde
holding second. Cole flied out.
Marv Rickert walked to the plat
ter with the tieing run on second.
the winning counter on third.
He lined out TO center and the
tilt was over.
The Tigers scored twice In the
third when Perry and Cole hit
homers. and drove Pitcher Phebus
from the hill. Al Raimondi re-
placed him.
They had scored twice in the
second on singles by Rickert and
Steele which were ssndwiched by
koehler's double.
The last Bengal run came in
the fourth on Steele's walk. theft
and Linde's long single to right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
YAKIMA

Summary: Winning pitcher. Eisen-
mann losing pitcher. Hayes: innings
pitched by HAYES plus. Esenmann
90. Ianning plus, Greer nothing
Lien az. Reid l. hits off Hayes
Eisenmann .. tanning 7. Greer o.
Lien /, Reid /; runs scored off Hayes
5. Eisenmann 7. tanning s. Greer O.
Lien o, Reid o; runs responsible for
Hayes 5. Esenmann Z. Lanning s.
Greer o. Lien o, Reid o. struck out
by Hayes o. Eisenmann 2 Lanning
/. Greer o. Lien 2. Reid o. base on
balls off HAYES & Eisenmann & Ian
ning 4, Greer /. Lien o. Reid !.
earned runs. Spokane 4 Yakima 10.
wild pitch. Hayes, left on bases. spo-
kane g. Yakima 7. three base hit.
Koski: tvo-base hits. Reese 2. Ged-
yius. johnson. Koski Younker Mad
rid. runs hstted in. Reese 2. Milani.
Younker Koski 4. Meyers Alden.
Madris ?. Rosenlund s: sacrifices.
Hayes. Lien. Alden: stolen bases. Alden
2, Madrid, Mccormick: double PLAYS
Reese unsssisted, weigsndt 70 Mad
rid: time. $50; umpires Valerie and
Orsvec: attendance 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Cards Trim
Skiffs, 8 TO z
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

Nv United PRESS
The Sacramento Cardinals got
back in the groove last night-s
repetitious groove that speaks Of
single inning lsndshdes.
The Cards found themselves tied
% in the ninth inning with Sc
attic last night, whereupon they
committed assault and mayhem
on Pitchers Dick Barrett and Sly
vester Johnson. and before the
Rainiers could collect their wits,
had scored six runs for an SO
win.
A little matter Of four hits
two Of them doubles by Buster
Adams and Don Gutteridge-plus
a pair of walks did the trick.
Barrett had pitched so con-
secutiye seoreless innings until
Bill Endicott got a single and
Jack Sturdy homered In the
third inning.
George Munger's error gave the
Rainiers their runs in the seventh.
Munger allowed Seattle only five
hits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

FI"NFVN tut HT NHIIT III FIUs
Score BY Innings
SPOKANE ........ 900 l01 l. 3
Yakima -.... .--..... 900 0lo l. 2
summary: Wild pitches. BRYANT;
passed balls. none. earned runs, Spo-
kane ?. Yakima 2; left on bases.
spokane 3. Yakima 4. two-base hits.
Mccormack. johnson, Rosenlund
Reese. Younker: runs batted in. Nc
Cormsck. Martinez 2. Reese. Koski.
sacrifice, Alden. stolen base. McCor-
mack: double plays. Bliss 10 Koski
70 Reese. Rosenlund to Gedzius 20
Mllsni' struck out by BRYANT 2
OF1ynn 2: bases on balls OFF BRYANT
oFlynn bslk. OF1vnn time
Of game. ! rs. umpires, Grave. and
Valerie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Summary: Winning pitcher, Raj
mondl; innings pitched by Phebus
sss, Raimondi So Marlowe .; at bat
off IT, Raimondi al: hits off Phebus
3. Raimondi B. runs scored off
Phebus 8. runs responsible for, Phe-
bus s, Msrlowe 5: struck out by Phe-
bus /. Raimondi 3. Marlowe 4: base
on balls off Phebus 2, Marlowe 8:
wild pitch, Marlowe: left on bases,
Wenatchee IL; Tacoma 8. home runs,
Marionetti. Perry. Cole; two-base
hits. Torgerson 2. Bonetti. Koehler.
Steele: runs batted in, MArionetti,
Farrell. Benefit. Torgerson 2, Forni.
Linde. Perry. Cole. Steele a. sacrifice,
Mariowe. Wilson. stolen bases. Steele.
Wilson. Msrionetti: double play.
Cox TO Marionetti to Toreerson: time
2 90. umpires. Moran and Weisger Der
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Frank Unger. Tacoma, just
missed qualifying with 1873 In
the national public links play
at Spokane. Stan Bacior and
Larry Huseby. also Tacoma.
had scores Of $50 and 16I
respectively.
Seattle qualified three men
. Moreno Case. 149: Harold
Gjolme, 145, and Al Puetz. las.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Your Postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Clark Scores
In Match Play
Notionol Public
Medolist Winner

INDIAN CAN YoN
COURSE. SPOKANE. Wash.
Results Of first round
matches. National Public
Links Golf championships;
Charles Never. Baltimore,
heat Forty Bishop. spokane,
SIS.
Art PONY. Detroit. hat
Earl Fry Jr.. Alameda. Cal,
81.
Bob Mort. San Francisco.
heat Les Coleman. Ingelwood,
Cal. 81.
Jimmy Thompson, Cleve-
land. heat Ralph Wolf, Los
Angeles. AZ.
Bill Fritz, San Francisco,
heat Worth Stimits Jr., Colo
RADIO springs.
As expected. Jimmy Clark,
the record-breaking medalist,
got by the first round but he
encountered trouble from
Charlie Barnes Of Atlanta.
Clark won the match, ? and 1,
on the 18th hole.
Charles Wilson. Honolulu,
beat Marsh Hammond. Spo-
kane. 81.
Dave Mitchell. Atlanta. beat
Damon Jacobsen, Long Beach.
Cal. al.
Jerald Anderson. Wor-
cester. Mass. beat Ed Stuck
rsth. Portland, Ore. 1 up.
Bob Daniel, san Francisco.
beat Jimmy Johnston. De-
troit. l up.
Jimmy Clark, Long Beach,
Cal. beat Charles Barnes,
Atlanta, 81.