davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-31

FOR RENT-Modern office rooms,
water, light, heat furnished, and
air conditioned, in the Penney
building on Main corner. See A. r.
Brown. 7tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-31
1u1IIIHn For Rent, IIlllINlI|

HOUSE FOR RENT: Modern four
room house, large living and din
ing room, 2 bed rooms. 422 Beech
st. H. j. Campbell, phone 1891.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-31

CLEAN-UP-See our inside paint
special. Ask about our Spring
Cleanup deal at Potlatch Yards,
Inc. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-31

PIANO MUST BE SOLD-Small,
ate-type piano left in this vicin-
ity. Will sell for balance due or dis
count for cash. Would consider
terms to reliable party. Write Box
1925, Yakima, Washington. 13-18p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-31
|lIIIIIl Miscellaneous IIIIlIII

CENOL BED BUG DESTROYER
Is guaranteed to give you salts
faction or your money back. Sold
only at Vibber- Clifford Drug Co.,
kenneWick. 17-18c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-31

FOR Rents rooms and bath
downstairs. Inquire 504 Kennewick
Avenue; also one upstair bed
room. 17tfc
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Maryland Open, Post Cup Play
Call D. C.. Golfers This Week

won a pro tourney around this town
in many years.
Next Sunday at Manor, crack anna
teur teams from Washington and
Baltimore will gather for renewal
of their annual match. Included
on the Washington team will be
Ralph Bogart, ,SRoger Peacock. Earle
Skinker, Claude Rippy. Martin Nc
Carthy. Bernie HallOck, Charley
Malone. Parker Nolan and Volney
Burnett. along with others.
Bobby Brownell will not be there
He will be vacationing at Ocean
City. Md, at that time, probably
making try for one Of those big
white marlin. They are harder to
land than a sc.
Washington printer-golfers are
making ready for a mass invasion
of ST. Louis. where the 18th annual
tourney of the Union Printcraft In
ternational Golf Association will be
staged August 10 to IA, inclusive.
Scheduled to make the trip are such
local headline golfers as Joe Bales
tri and Chic Heimer. Heimer tied
for the title last year at Beaver
Dam and lost in an 18-hole playoff
with Eddie Rack of WilliamSport
Pa. who retired the Hagen trophy
with three victories. Walter Hagen,
the Old Duke of golf, has put up
a new trophy of spun gold for the
1941 tourney.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Ruppuhunnock Show Summaries

ond. Ganadora, owned by Otis Dodson;
third Birthday Party. owned by Edge
wood Farm; Fourth, Hobo, owned by How
Thoroughbred hunters-Won by Strong
Tea. owned by Mrs. M L. whitney: second.
Mathematician. owned by Meander Farm;
third. RtpulSion, owned by Betty Couzens:
Whitney.
Half-bred hunters-Won by Hydrogyro
9wned by Meander Farm; osseG second, st st.
Birthday Party, owned by Edgewood Farm
fourth Worth Lqyins owned by 1t. Col.
Knoek-down- and out-Won by Rocksie.
owned by Margaret Cotter second, Blue
Eagle. owned by Mrs. whitney; third. Good
Friday. owned by Eddie Talbert; fourth,
Hunter pairs-Won. by team composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randle's Troop and Bet
ty Couzens Repulson; second, team COM
The Bear; third. team composed of Capt.
and Mrs. Minniece,,s Trail Bird and Pine
open to all, sweepstakes-Won by
Birthday Party. owned by Edgewood Farm;
second, Blue Eagle, owned by Mrs; Whit
ney; third; Streamline. owned by the
John, owned by 1t. and Mrs. William
cOrinthian-WOn by Troop. 9wned by
Tea. owned by, Mrs: Whitney; fourth. Sat
nfS Hunt oVasG MTs BY AqHs Mrs Whtness
team of Strong Tea, Cherry Bounce and
The Bear; second team OF Mr., and MIS-
and Howard BUTTS Gieolette
Conformat ton hunter championship pre-
liminary-Won by Cherry Bounce, owned
6y 6vnes Mrs by ar is6e9d & sT2ns rrpe sp
gs:sS;iss. .xqsS ssas
Evening star., 1941-07-20
76O Women Shoot Tomorrow
For Post Links Trophies

CWood). Mrs. Gilbert Hahn Wood
MS arnod M5S5 GS25ss c62sy G3s'5m?n 5sMr
L. Franklin WASH y, Mrs. j. E. Nell
MAN, Mrs. Kurtz Hansen &C. G..
Class b Players at Congressional.
D S. Nj. Piatf Mani, ii Mr. r. FFank Helen
CManD: 9;O5-Mrs. John Whelan MAN,
Mrs Alex Bell Man, Mrs. c. {, Dun
(CongD. Mrs. GEORGE Buskie Cong Mrs.
.. Moorman ICongl; ~ 2il3uMTs. IT, Il. Z;
Mrs. Cochraue Fisher tCol }, Mrs. ID. II.
STUART a. S. Mr. X OyTTieIt ni Is,i ,bnnmoeE ;5a'S
Mrs E A. Swinsle tCung. }. Mrs. X.
ThornDurg tKenJ. S:3u-Mrs. InEman
Hurr wash, Mrs. W SouthMorth
9::s3i--Mrs. II. NJ, Rpdlo .WashD, Mrs.
Pherson tManD; $40. Mrs. K. L, Hutch
Mrs. Marvin Johnston tConE, ,; g:43-Mrs.
W MS Baker 'W4sh1 Ms R2ably l.; E Hqtshin 1alx
S,5oWMrS SG5 EIr" D. -"FS' K. Young Washl, Mrs.
II. J. Webb tWash), Mrs. H H. Goodman
tWashl; 9:55-MrS. H. A. MihlilS Gong },
Mrs: R; G. Dunbar Il. So Mrs F. j. Ken
" qGGM2s. L. f. Libby CB. p. Mrs, B.
TAYLOR lB. d.. Mrs. E; B. Lockett a. e.;
1U:Oj-MrS W f. Macintosh "a. NJ,
Mrs. J. X. Heiss "a. NJ, Mrs. j. B.
No. 10 Tee.
Hill MAN, MIS-. Frank Kramer Man;
9:U5-Mrs. l.. B. Sharpe tken). Mrs.
F. Myers (Kenl. Mrs. J. R. de FargeS
tColJ; 9:10-Mrs. R. S. Butler Ken.l
Paul ken: 9:i5-Mrs. F. i. williams
CArgl. KAY Jones CArgD, Mrs. j. A.
Anderson CArg !; 9:?o-Mrs; G. MCCARTHY
(ArgD, Mrs M Halliday tArg). Mrs. o.
Bose (ArgD; 9:25-Mrs. NJ. M Wire
ken: Mrs. P. A. DIS Ken }, Mrs; W G.
Hills CKen }: 9::}O-Betty huffman "a. NJ,
Mrs. D. B. Fronheiser MAN.. Mrs. Edgar
9;:j5-Mrs' II, Q. Porter tccl2; Mrs;
r. A. Lacey tCol). Mrs. H. Mckenzie
Mrs. willard Edwards Il. s., Mrs. W. S.
Patterson Il. s.; 9:45-Mrs. K. g.
Daub 4. s.. Mrs. R. McChesneyo (coll. .
Mrs. H B. Baxter tKenl, 9:50-Mrs.
J. S. Connolly tWaSh.l. Mrs. j. j. Carson
tWashD. Mrs. E. DUTIES wash }: 9:35-
Mrs. E. Kochersperger WASH, Mrs. T. S.
Holloran (WaSh), Mrs F. G. Duehrins
WaShD.
I0-MrS. Frank Murray Cong. Mrs.
Houston Harper iConE }. Mrs. Eusene
Olmi tBele Haven; l0:o5-Mrs. Mural
Estes Belle Haven't. Mrs, S. Caldwell
Haven.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Two big tournaments for the golf
ers of both sexes come Off this
week. Tomorrow at Manor and
Congressional the women will play
in the annual affair for The Post
trophies. Glass A women. with
handicapS between l and l8, will
compete at Manor. while those with
handicaps between 18 and SO will
play at Congressional in class 3.
Tuesday at the short, tricky course
Of Elkridge Club OF Baltimore, crack
pros and amateurs of this sector
will compete for the Maryland Open
championship, with possibility
that Lew WorSham, jr., young Burn
ing Tree'pro. may add this title to
his Baltimore open crown won at
Elkridge last week.
Worsham scored 68-70-138,
which is four under the Elkridge
par With faster fairWays the boys
may better this mark, for Cliff
Spencer, the reigning champ, has
a habit of coming through with a
burst Of sub-par golf with the chips
down. So do Worsham and Al
Houghton, the latter four times q
winner of the Maryland Open.
The amateurs have been asked
/ to do their bit to increase the entry
list and the purse in the tourney,
and many of the top ones have en-
tered, but The simon pureS haven't
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Suitable to become hunters-Won by
Mathems tlcIan, owned by Meander Farm.
second. Spanish Oak, owned by J. Edward
Handicap hunters-Won by Blue Eagle,
owned by Mrs. M. f. Whitney: second.
SaltereLlo, owned by Mrs, NJ, E. Whitney:
son; fourth. First Night, owned by Mrs.
NJ. f. whitney
by Mrs M. f. Whitney; second. Ganadora,
owned by Otis DodSon: third Trail Bird,
owned by Capt. and Mrs J. G. Minniece,
u; fourth. saltereHo, owned by Mrs.
Two-yeaT-oid colts-Won by Puritan
Boy, owned by Peach Bros. second. Grand
Mas Boy. owned by Peach Bros: third,
Fifty Fifty, owned by Mrs. L. A. Livingston
fourth. Killeen, owned by Mrs. John A.
Ponies lover 1o hands and up to 142)-
Won by HuntreSs. owned by Miss Peggie
Hamilton; second, Surprise owned by
Tommy Dowen: third, Grey knight, owned
by Jimmie Hamilton; fourth, Catsy, owned
Ladies road hack-Won by Repuls on,
owned by Miss Betty CouzenS, second
Cherry Bounce, owned by Mrs. NJ. E. Whit
ney; third, Hablematic, owned by Edge
wood Farm.
Local hunters-Won by Boaster, owned
by Jack Bruce, second, Bubbles, owned
owned by Newbili Miller: fourth, The
Jeep b.! owned DIV e6nd by Dave 2 Miller 49,
shown under saddle. walk, trot and canter)
Won by Huntress, owned by Miss Peggie
Hamilton; second Grey KNIGHT. owned
oy By e. oDer hff BERN Peach "a nfea
Surprise. owned by Tommy Dowell. VIZ,
Middle and heavyweight huntersTWon
Randle; second, Hydroryro, owned bv
Mrs; N: z whitnnsy; fourth. Hislo, owned
xasi e!nsa 5, s Y vssa: :,
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Potomac Club Crews
Competing Today in
Richmond Regatta

A team from the Potomac Boat
Club was TO compete today IN the
Southern Rowing Association Re-
gatta III the James River near Rich
mOnd.
Today'S events. held under aus
pices of the Virginia Boat Club
are the second in a series Of regattas
during which all clubs in the aSsOcia-
ton will be host to the others.
Last weeks races were held IN
Washington while next week the
boatmen go to Baltimore, returning
to this vicinity on August 10 for a
regatta at Alexandria. Events are
four-oared gig. quadruple sculls and
the eight-oared race.
Oarsmen who probably will repre-
sent Washington today are Jack
McSweeney, Paul Lanigan. Allen
Hazeltine. Emil Millar, William
Duffy, John Stillman. Maxwell
Willard. Michael POlohOff, Grove
Seely, James Burch. jr., Ross Wood
ward and John Fast.
Events are to begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Eastern Branch Boys
Schedule MassbaII
Play This Week

Eastern Branch Boys Club base
ball leagues have light schedule in
the peeWee and insect classes this
week with no loop games carded
until Thursday, leaving room for
the all-star games on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Massball, softban and swimming
also are on the club athletic pro-
gram this week.
Schedules:
MassbalI League.
Monday-Marines vs.. Soldiers. Wednes-
day-Cadets vs.. Sailors. Friday--Soldlers
SoftbaH League.
Junior division. MOHday-E. Br. Deuces
VS.. Geo. Child House. Wednesday-E. Br.
Aces vs.. Geo Child House Frday-E. Br.
DeuceS VS. NonaIch B. c. all at II a m.
SENIOR division. Tuesday - Langdon
Lions yS. Monarch b. C. THURSDAY -
Monarch B. c. vs. East. Br. both at
II q n.
AlI-Star Baseball.
Peewee,. Tuesds ~ Eastern Div. vs.,
Insect: Mouday-Eastern DIV. vs.. West
ern DIV. West Elhpse, m. Wednesday
l pm.
Baseball League.
Peewee section: ThurSday-E. Br. Bucs
vs. LanEdon Lions, Eastern II. S. Satur-
dav-E. Br. White SOX vs.. Langd0n Lions.
Eastern II. S. both a am.
Insect section. Friday - Days Feed
Shop vs.. Homer A. C, AnacoStla No. .
FrIGay-E. Br. Bees vs.. P. B. c. No. >
Eastern II. s. both at ] m.
Pool Program.
Morday-Elmlnatio tion races.
Tuesday Candle races.
Wednes esday-Time trials.
Thursday-BalIoUn races.
Friday Swim meet for midgetS and
juniors
Saturday-Gold fish hunt at 1910 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Mid-At|antic P. 6. A.
Crown Golf Meet
Open TO World

The 1941 Middle Atlantic P. G A.
championship. scheduled for late
September at Richmond, will be
open to any amateur or professional
golfer from any sector of the land.
Pro golfers of this section, seeking
large amateur entry. have decided
to open their championship to the
world If a pro or amateur. not
member of the Middle Atlantic
P. c.. A. wins the title, which isn't
likely, the first pro from this Sec
ton in the scoring will be designated
the NJ. A. P. G. A. champ.
In taking this step the pros fell
in line with a custom inaugurated
when Gene Sarazen of New York
won the 1926 championship at Bal
timores WoOdholme Country Club.
They also opened the entry list to
the world in 1899 for the title tour
ney played at Columbia.
Prize money may run as high as
81 900, which would make the P. G.
A. tourney quite an affair.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Prospect Of Hot Duel
Of Aces at Kenwood
Is Slightly CIouded
RoIph, Bob on SeIective
Lists; Links Bottle
KeenIy Awaited
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

A big question mark, tied up with
national defense, surrounds the COM
ing District amateur golf champion
and Country Club September 9, 10,
II and Il. Ralph Bogart, the 81
year-old titleholder, registrant
for the new Army draft, may be
called up for service before he goes
into the tourney for defense of his
crown, although it isn't likely. The
Army draft hasn't been working
that fast.
Bobby BroWnell. the Middle At
lantic champion, and the lad TO lick
in the coming District title tourney.
also may be involved III the draft
before the championship. SO the
two main factors III the chase tor
Washington top amateur links
crown could be out of the tourney
before it begins. although probably
both of them Will be in there
pitching.
Match Long Awaited.
For months now the amateurs
around town have been looking for
ward to a meeting of Bogart and
Brownel. 1t didn't come in the
mid-Atlantic or the Maryland State
championships. but it might come
In the District title tourney.
II it does the match should be
these youngsters are good enough
to go q long way in any links
company. And We mean both of
them can do all right in any major
tournament against nationally
ranked stars.
OF course such men as Maryland
champion Volney Burnett Claude
Rippy, Roger Peacock if he plays,
Parker Nolan. Eddie Ault. Harry
Pitt. Gene Pittman and Earle
Skinker can do business against
either BroWneu or Bogart But
these two loom as the lads to lick
In any compilation of the top golf
ers Of the city. The big question
mark centers around their Army
status, or lack Of it, at the time
Of the championship.
Brownell's Game Improved
BroWnell hasn't played in the Dis
triCt championship for three years.
He has been at Duke University at
the time of the title tourney. Bogart
has won the last two years. That
doesn't mean that Bobby would lick
Ralph. or necessarily would have
won either or both Of the Journeys
the Bogart boy has won. But it
does mean that with BrowneIl in
there the tourney will have more
spice,
Brownell is a 25 per cent better
PLAYER right now than he was two
years ago. He is betting that ball
long way has lot of confidence
and well-grooved bag of shots
and above all is fighting COM
petltor.
The District championship at
KenWood, if the long arm of the
draft doesn't reach out and take
either boy. should answer some
questions that have been popping
up since BroWnell has come back
to competitive golf.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Army Draft Status of Boqt BowneN Strikes D. Golf Title Tourney
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Erickson experienced a wild
day on the Washington mound
q. and walked eight Cleveland play
ers. helping the Indians win, Ga,
and remain one game ahead Of
the Yankees, who swept four
game series with Detroit.
Jim Barnes of Pelham, N. Y,
led qualifierS on. the first day of
the national open tournament at
Columbia by shooting a 90, l
under par and competitive
course record there. Second was
Michael Brady of Oakland Hill,
Detroit.
Only Washington golfers to
qualify at the halfway point were
Bob Finkenstaedt, Columbia
amateur and District champion,
who had rs, and Fred Mcleod,
Columbia pro, who also had 70.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Star Pitchers Clash
In Federal Ringer
Event This Week
Corlberg B Buronowsk
To Headline Action
Wednesday Night

This weeks competition III the
InterdepartmentalH Horseshoe League
will be high lighted by a match be-
tween two pitchers expected TO play
leading roles in the 18th annual
Evening Star championships to be
played the first week in September.
In section IA Irwin Carlberg, former
District titlehOlder, will take on Ed
BaranoWskl, close to the top-f1ight
last season and greatly improved
now.
In the Interdepartmental qualify
ing test Of 100 shoes Carlberg fired
73 ringers.
Baron Piles on Ringers.
BaranoWSki q late conner, shot IS
and gathered 223 points to land in
Carlberg's group. 1t will be the first
meeting of Irwin and Baron and it
promises TO be humdinger. In The
Stars championships for the North
ern Virginia, Southern Maryland,
Washington and Metropolitan dis
trict titles, BaranowSki will play i'll
the Virginia division and Carlberg
in the Washington and both are eX-
pected to advance to the group of 16
that will shoot it out for the highly
coveted metropolitan crown.
Still Can Enter.
The lists still are open in the In
terdepartmental League. Pitchers
not entered desiring to compete may
do SO by shooting the 100-shoe round
Tuesday night on the Commerce
Building courts. They should report
to Harry Woodfeld. Newcomers will
be placed in groups consonant with
their shoWings. Round robin match
play is held on Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
Following are the results of last
Friday evening and the line-ups for
Wednesday, play to start at 1880
D m:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland t2).
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament, Rock
Greek Courts, 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Joe Turner testimonial card,
featuring eight-rounder between
Jimmy DeChard and Joe Carilli,
heavyWeights, Griffith Stadium,
first bout $50.
Swimming.
Open meet and national Junior
660-yard free style cham
pionShlp, East Potomac Pool, 800.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts. 800.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Wednesdays lineup.
l-A-IrWIn CaTlberG &C. s. c.. Woody
Wilson Comm, Phil AkaIG lint. Rev,
Ed BaranoWski Capitol. John Bucking-
ham &C. S. c, Jos. Murphy &c. A. o..
IB-H. r. Bond r. o. D.. W. n.
Haley tP Q. D.. Geo. Beyer lint. Rev }.
P. Mabry tAsr.I, H. E. Larsen (WarJ, d
IA Brailer IS. S b. H. Flick
Comm. E. Swartz Navy, NJ. Peneweli
Fed Power F. Magil CsJateJ. Dale
johnson Comm.
@B-N. J. Koontz Comm J, Jos. Auth
Interiorb. Clinton Cozad &C. S. c. Harry
Her tP. o. D ,. Phil Fretheim WAR.
3-A-M. Clark Navy, Chas. kannard
P. H s., Chester Holt &C. S. b. Carl
Galway IS. S. b, Walter Moon CP. II. So,
G. B. Ubele tBur. StandD.
:-B-Kermit Goodger &C. s. C). A. B.
Freeman Comm. E. E johnson tF. B.
i. o Hall Vet Bur ,, Ed Boylen( Navy.
w. Eernisse &c. A o..
4-A-Fred Mueller Up. O. d., Paul
jacobson (P c. d., T. G. Gerrity WAR.
Kenneth Goodeer (AgrJ. W. r. Butler
&C s. c.. F. Mancino &C. 6 c.
4B-E. A. Rush (Agrl. F. r. Stutler
tAgr. G (. Ruthledge tAgr.) L Padgett
'P. o. D., H. Flanigan (Agrl. j. A. Love
5-A-F Alexander W. Jones &C. s. Cl.
r B Shaw Comm. A. L. VanHorn lP.
o. D.. E. W. Gatewood tAgrD, d. W.
Salisbury tAgy). Jas. c. Williams.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
ROD and STREAM SEessfaAn Es'55
Mrs. Parker Truest Type of Angler
Boy information Service Offered

Our belief never wayers in the
idea that the guy who fishes in any
pool or puddle, at any time, and is
willing to try anything TO accom-
plish his fishing, is the one who
catches the most fish and has the
most fun. A striking example was
Mrs. c. L. Parker, Washington
SportSWoman, down on HatteraS
Island while a northeaster held her
ashore Peggy" PaTker's first love
in angling is the white marlin fish
ing off Ocean City her 80 days
straight fishing last year in quest
of the first of the season was real
accomplishment for any angler. Her
record of catches is impressive, but
fishing on land, with tWig for
pole and a china-beTy on the end
Of a string, for the tOads that swarm
over the island, as She did is to US
strong confirmation Of our belief.
And it is fun, TO see those tOads
strike III fine fashion, for We tried it
too under the tutelage Of Capt. Bill
Hatch. The size Of the catch can
become impressive for the action is
continuous. and, what better way
could a fisherman spend a dreary
day ashore on HatteraS?
Florida Deer Defended.
We have rated Florida as one of
the real conServationminded States,
for IL has recognized the value OF
its wildlife. 1t is being used 20 good
advantage, and conserved with but
one exception. That exception is
the killing of all the deer in south
ern Florida because they are said
TO carry the cattle tick. This is
possible through the polticos back
ing the State Livestock Sanitary
Board, and assisted by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
These combined interests rode
roughshod over the protests of in
dignant Sportsmen and taxpayers.
They used State funds TO pay gang
Of their henchmen TO kill all the
deer in Collier County, but when
they started on the few hundred
remaining on the Seminole Reserva-
ton, Harold Ickes, our conserving
Secretary of Interior, said nix. The
result was a bill introduced in the
Senate by Mr.. Pepper that it shall
be the duty of the Secretary of the
Interior 10 aid, assist and CO.
operate with E. the State Of Florida
q. in the eradication Of the cattle
tick in the Seminole Indian Reserya-
| ton
The cattle interests in Florida
might be large and the returns con-
siderable, but the income from
sportsmen in search of fishing and
hunting probably is the greatest
source of income TO the State. Tax
payers realize this, and know they
are going 10 pay TO have the ham
Evening star., 1941-07-20
District Ball Teams
Help Fill Middies'
Summer Lists
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special DlSpatCh 10 Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS Md. July 19.-Base-
ball games with leading sandlot
baseball teams from Maryland and
Washington head the list of sum-
mer athletic activities scheduled by
the Naval Academy teams.
Washington CLUBS on the schedule
are st. Elizabeth's and Naval Air
Station.
Track. tennis and golf also are
listed. with all engagements to be at
the academy.
Schedules:
Baseball Glasses of 1913 and 1910.
July ~. Bethlehem Accounting A. c.
Of SparrOvS Point. 30 -. GagdenYi.e
Community ,, Slu6 OF BSiimoLe' 3;1i, 80, 10
@.3U.
August ,. ST. Elizabeth's A. A of Bal
timore, 200: Is. Bloomnedale A. c. OF Bal
tImore. .:3O: o. HopIite Club Of Elicott
Cry, 100; ii. Orioles Baseball School OF
Baltimore, 200.
Baseball tClass of I9i5).
July %. Holabird Ouartermaster Depot.
tia 80; .. Stone Pleasure Club of Bal
timore, 80: Ii. Classified Municipal En-
ployes' Association of Baltimore, 80.
Track Glasses of 1913 and 1910.
August 9. Forest Park A c. Of Baltimore.
2:30; l6. Goth Division and Fort Meade
Post, 2:3O.
Track (Class Of 19i5).
August Is, Stonewall Democratic Club
of Baltimore. 2:3u.
Tennis Glasses of 1913 and 1910.
July -, Edeemoor Club. 80.
August >, officers team stationed at
Navy Department., q. Riverside Tennis
Club OF Baltimore; Ii. Classified Munich
pal EMPLOYEES Association Of Baltimore.
tAll at 2.3U)
Tennis CClass of I9lJ).
August 9 Edgcmoor CLUB: l6, Homeland
RACQUET Club OF Baltimore. Both a ":3bJ
Golf Glasses of 1913 and 1870.
August u. Country Club of York. Pa:
e. CongressIonaI Country Club. Both at
l.3UD
Golf (Class of I9l5).
August il. Country Club of Maryland,
10.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Sorozen, Loffoon Enter
St. Paul Open Event
Ey Tie Assoc.ated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 1e.-Gene Sara
zen. whose career in championship
golf covers a quarter century, will
bid here next week for the 18TH
annual $500 St. Paul open golf
title at Keller course.
The entry Of the colorful veteran
who last week advanced TO the semi
finals of the National P. G A. match
play championship at Denver. was
one of the two notable additions
TO the field announced by the tour
nament committee today.
The other entry is that OF X
Laffoon of Chicago who tied for
the title in 1884 with Johrnv
Revolta and Harry Cooper, tho
former winning in the playoff.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Wood, Ghezzi 10 Play
In $500 Contest,
Winner Take All
'Dreum Match Arranged
By Owner of Mohoninq
Club Of Youngstown
BY the Associated Press.


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July 19.-
Two reigning kings of golf-National
open Champion Craig Wood and
P. CT. A. Monarch Vic GheZZi-Will
meet IN a 72-hole medal play duel
for a 81 500 winner take-all purse at
the Mahoning Country Club August
%.
The dream match" bringing to-
gether the Mamaroneck IN. y
blond bomber who captured the
Augusta Masters and U. S. Open
titles, and Ghezzi, who upset Defend
ing Champion Byron Nelson in the
Professional Golf Association classic
a week ago, was announced today by
Peter NJ. Wellman, Mahoning Club
owner.
Wellman said the match was ar
ranged by telephone, with Fred
COrcOran, P. G. A. tournament
manager, setting the date.