davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-17

These events, he hopes, would be
held on Sundays to attract the
greatest number of players, and
thus secure the largest possible
amount of money for war relief Or
ganizations. The District Golf As
ISOLATION at its annual meeting two
weeks ago did not approve the pro-
posed Journeys, taking no action on
a proposal for one-day affairs, when
the District amateur championship
was brought back on the associa-
tion calendar.
The blueprint Of the one-day af-
fairs would be along these lines, as
Evening star., 1942-02-17
OUTDOORS
WiIdIife Area in Tennessee to Be Aided;
88-Pound Selfish Tokes Mium Leud
With BILL ACKERMAN

citations, which shows this neck OF
the woods always is we'll repre-.
sented. One, Bert Sarazen, is an
old-timer. He has brought home
honors before. Comdr. E. E. Vielle
is Washingtonian only for while.
He is with the British Air Commis-
sion.
This coming summer the annual
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair will
return to locale of the first gather
ing in l936-ideal Tilghmans Island
on the Eastern Shore.
There, however, is a fly in the
ointment. The local committee on
the island insist on Friday and
Saturday, August IA and Is. This
is radical departure from previous
fairs, when Saturday and Sunday
were the days. Their idea is that
Sunday always is able to take care
of itself.
The fair is meant to boom various
sections of the bay country. but 1t
isn't for the purpose of adding pa
tronage at q specified time.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Travis on Army Squad
To PIoy Dem Buns

sy the Associated Press.
CAMP WHEELER, Ga, Feb. H.
Dem Buns will invade Camp
Wheeler on April 3 and it's all right
with Brig. Gen. A. r. Emery, camp
commander.
Gen. Emery has approved a con-
test between the Brooklyn Dodgers
and a Camp Wheeler nine whose
potential lineup includes soldiers
Cecil Travis, former Washington
hitting ace: Ex-pitcher John Haley
sold to Pittsburgh last year by the
Yankees, and Claude Corbett. one
of the best shortstops in the Inter-
national League last season.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Basket Ball Scores

EAST.
Shippensburg, So: Shepherd. 45.
Moravian, So; Albright, 81.
Swarthmore. 81; Mexico City 7. N
:. A, 36.
west virginia, 80: Bethany. Al.
Johns Hopkins. So. Towson Teachers, 80
Manhattan, 5S; Boston o., 43
Long Island, 81; Seton Hall, 80.
SOUTH.
Kentucky, 57:-Georgia Tech, 81.
Duke, SO; North Carolina State, 4s.
Virginia Tech. 81; Furman. AZ.
virginia, Al: Washington and Lee, 81.
Tennessee 81; Vanderbilt, So.
Florida. 4s; Mississippi State, ~.
Tulane, so: Auburn. Al.
MIDWEST.
Drake. 81: Grinnell. "a.
Northwestern. AZ; Chicago. 46.
Creighton. ~: st. Louis, 81.
Washington tSt. Louis), SO: Tulsa, 81
Oklaohma. 81: Nebraska, 90.
Illinois, Al: Minnesota. 81.
Kansas. 80; Iowa State, -.
Purdue. 40: Wisconsin. "a.
Detroit. 80: Michiean State, 81.
Indiana, Al; Michigan, ~.
WEST.
Great Lake. IS: Washington, q.
Whitman, 81; Willamette, 81.
Montana State. so: Colorado Mines. 30
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Texan Hogan Remain,
Only Runner-Up in
Home State Golf
Top Money Getter Fails
Again os Horbert Wins
Ployoff by a Strokes
BY the Associated Press.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. IL
Ben Hogan may be COLTS leading
money winner to the rest OF the
country, but he's just perpetual
runnerup in his native Texas.
He's not won a tournament there
yet.
He dropped an 18-hole playof to
Melvin Chick Harbert of Battle
Creek, Mich, by four strokes-72
and 76-yeSterday, and along with 1t
the Texas Open title that has just
slipped away from him at the last
minute for three consecutive years
now.
At least he came closer than
usual this year. The gallery con-
ceded him the title Sunday for
about the length Of time it took
Harbert to play his last seven holes
Harbert came in with five brides
on that last seven to tie Hogan's
272 for the u holes of regular play
and force him into the runoff-his
second in three years.
Two years ago Byron Nelson tied
him in the regular play and then
won the playoff. Last year Lawson
Little edged him out
Harbert collected $1,000 for his
victory, and Hogan took $3.50 for
second place.
Except for the first few holes.
Hogan was behind all the way yes
terday. From the fourth to six
teenth holes Harbert's lead seesawed
from one to three strokes. One
ahead on the sixteenth. he added
three to his lead on the next two
holes to clutch the title.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Three Teams in Fight
For Senior A. A. u.
Boxing Crown
WeII-Motched st. Morys,
Merriek, Apollo Clubs
Spice Title Tourney

A three-way argument for the
senior team trophy in the District
A. A. U. boxing tournament open
ing Friday night at Turner's Arena
was forecast today as a battalion OF
leatherpushers neared the end Of
its training chores.
st. Mary's Boys Club. Merrick
Club and the Apollo A. c. are ex-
pected to fight it out for the COW
eted title, and it will be merry
free-for- all, according to advance
dope.
Meanwhile Billy Blake, chairman
Of the A. A. U. Boxing Committee,
has announced that all contestants
will be weighed in and examined
tomorrow night between the hours
of 6 and 9 o'clock at the District
Boxing Commission offices in the
new Municipal Building. All entry
blanks also must be filed at this
time.
Merrick and St. Mary's divided
senior team honors last year while
Red Shield was making OIL with the
novice crown. Merrick. coached by
Lew Hanbury, will have a potent
squad in action this time, but Mai
man Massey, st. Mary's mentor. also
has his weather eye cocekd on the
laurels. Glenn Drake. Apollo major
domo, is sitting back quietly and
making no predictions. but word is
bruited about that he has q potent
team. plus a surprise or two, for
the tournament.
Bill McGeever, National Train
ing School coach, made a strong
bid for the championship last year
but appears out Of the running this
time without his ace, 112-pound
champion Dick Mullins, who Is In
eligible to represent the school.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Four Montreal Players
Are Signed by Lions

-Four players who have been star
ring in Montreal hockey circles this
season have been signed by the
Washington Lions for trials with the
American Leagues local aggrega-
ton.
They are Andre Perron, Ed En-
berg, Jimmy Planche and Bob Shep-
pard, all of whom seem ripe for pro-
fessional ranks after outstanding
amateur careers.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

The United States Fish and Wild
life Service recently leased some
5000 acres of Reelfoot Lake as
wildlife refuge. Formerly it was
one of the greatest wildlife areas
In the Southeastern United States
and long has been a favorite rec
reation group for outdoor enthusi-
asts.
1t still is an important feeding
and resting place for ducks and
geese following the Mississippi fly
way, even though there is heavy
infestation of pest plants. 1t also
Is the nesting ground of many
aquatic birds, including egrets, her
ons and rails.
The service will cooperate with
Tennessee authorities in returning
this important area to its previous
condition.
An 88-pound sailfish, caught last
week of Miami Beach, is the new
leader In the tournament there.
It displaced an 83-pound fish.
Two Capitalites received daily
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Courteau Suspension
Cripp|es Eagles
For Gull 1iIt
UIIyot Is Likely to Start
For D. c. Hockey Six
On Riverside Ice

Minus the wallop Of their most
colorful player and one with q
potent scoring punch, the amateur"
hockey Eagles take the ice at River
side Stadium ut $50 tonight in an
Eastern League game which the
local skaters hope viii bring them
within reaching distance Of the At
lantic City seagulls In their season
meetings.
The lowly Gulls, mired in last
place in the league standings with
twice as many losses as victories,
hold . 5-to-S edge over the fourth
place Eagles and come to Washing
ton with q scoring star in Tommy
Burlington, 145-pound center, who
may set . new loop scoring record
this year.
Eagles Need Victory.
The Eagles have won two Of three
contests on their ice at Riverside
and dropped four Of five at Atlantic
City, q circumstance which has
brought forth more than a few
squawks about ofdciating with
hometown angle.
Washington, sporting a 7-point
advantage over Baltimore, needs to-
nights game to retain that edge.
The champs have two home games
this week, tonight's TIL against the
Gulls and another Friday night
at Riverside against the Boston
Olympics, the millionaire team of
the loop. The Eagles took it on
the chin last Saturday at Atlantic
City. dropping 2-to-1 encounter.
Burlington has scored 96 points
and is shooting at the league rec
ord Of l0l points set by Alb Ceilings
Of the Rovers two years ago.
Ullyot Likely to Play.
To balance the loss of Paul Cour-
teau. set down for a one-game sus-
pension as a result of misconduct
Saturday night. Kenny Ulyot, de-
tense star of the Eagles, may wedge.
his way back into the lineup to-
night. Ullyot has been out with a
lame shoulder.
On the other side Of town, Coach
johnson of the American League
Lions is running his men through
daily drills, preparing for their
single midweek match against In
dianapolis, scheduled at Uline Arena
at $50 tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. IT.
Pete Kelly. Springfield star, today
gave the lie to a complaint that Z
tinx haunts the American Hockey
League player as soon as he becomes
the leading scorer.
Kelly, playing better than ever,
shot three goals and figured in i've
assists last week to bring his total
to 56 points, six more than hard
working Lou Trudel of Washington.
Trudel, who led the scorers early
in the campaign, appears finally to
have snapped out of q slump and by
tallying three goals and four assists
jumped from fourth to runnerup.
Other former leaders, who would
be willing to attest Kelly's recent
record was the exception to the jinx,
include Les Cunningham of Cleve-
land, and Alb De Marco Of Provi-
Evening star., 1942-02-17

explained by DR.. Utz: They would
be held on Sundays, with an entry
fee of SIPS or $3.50 to be charged.
Almost all the total in entry fees
would go to relief agencies, spe-
cifically the American Red Cross.
War and Navy Relief Societies and
the United Service Organizations.
Only a small amount would be de-
Quoted for token" prizes, which
would be modest little affairs, pos
sibly medals Of bronze or other
metal costing little money. Over
the first one or two Journeys the
District association, now without q
handicap list Of its own, would ac-
cept the statements of contestants
at their face value on handicaps,
and would build up from scores
turned in handicap list to apply
in future events.
This Is the picture as viewed by
DR.. Utz, who is sure four or five
clubs around town will be willing,
in view Of the circumstances, to
open up their courses for Sunday
play by large groups for the pur-
poses outlined. At the same time,
he hopes large numbers of the mem
bers Of the clubs holding the affairs
will enter.
THE sole idea Of this whole
thing" said the District association
prexy, 'is to do our bit in raising
money for the service relief organi-
cations. I realize that in the ma
tional total we cannot raise a great
deal. But If every community and
every golf group in the country
adopts similar plan the total will
be impressive indeed. I cannot set
goal, but I would not be surprised
if we raised $1,000 or $500 for serv-
ice organizations by this method.
Possibly more than that. If every
golf organization does the same
thing the total will be impressive.
Entirely for Relief.
II am sure we will get large en-
tries in all these affairs, but want
to make it plain that the whole
thing is solely for relief purposes
and not to decide a championship
or to compete for intrinsically valu-
able prizes. I believe we should give
prizes Of some kind, but they should
be merely token prizes and should
have little value"
More power to you. Tommy. There
a real suggestion for golfers around
town to support. And any club
around town should be willing to
turn over its course on a Sunday for
such a cause, even If 1t entails some
inconvenience to its members, all of
whom would be welcomed in the sug-
gested Journeys.
Hot bursts of scoring are not con-
fined to the headlined pro links
troupers. Fred Mcleod, the 60
year-old Columbia Country Club
pro, can put 'em on, too. Witness the
ST Freddie scored over his home
course in q match with ]. T. Sher-
rier. r. G. Miller, M. De Quevedo
and Charles Mcguire.
Freddie played the par-35 first
nine in 81 strokes, with couple of
missed puts along the way, and
came home in SO for the 81. That
first nine score is worth recording
Here is the way the Scotsman did
it, against par:
Par -- 444 354 434-35
Mcleod ----- 434 253 424-3l
He nearly knocked the pin out OF
the cup at the seventh hole and
then missed a 3-footer for the birdie,
but the score was hot enough. Two
years ago he played the par-35 last
nine In 80 strokes.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Illinois Sees Crown
After Gopher, Main
Threat, Is Beaten
BY the Associated Press.

Dy Tue hSSOCldteQ HTeSS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE kids
from Illinois have decided when the
time comes to divvy up the profits
in the Big Ten basket ball race
they'll take all the shares.
They have cut out all the pard-
ners except one - Indiana - and
three other teams lent the Illini a
hand there. Now with only, five
nights of play remaining. the lsoph-
omore sensations from Chaenpaign
have a two-game lead. Three Of
their remaining tests will be at
home, one will be at Iowa and the
fifth on the neutral ground of the
Chicago Stadium against North
western.
If a co-championship had been
in the books this season. Mime
sofa would have been the one to
force it But the Gophers lost their
final chance last night when they
dropped a 41-37 decision to the
Illini, and only a terrific nosedive
by the leaders can threaten their
position.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Tied Every PERIOD, ,
Overtime Decides
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Ell RIOT, N. Mex, Feb. IL
The score at the end of the first
period in a basket ball game be-
tween Ell Rito and Albuquerque
Menaul High Schools was 4 to 4.
At the half it was 10 to 10 and
at the end of the third quarter,
IA to IA. The regulation game
wound up 81 to 81.
Ell Rito won. 81 to 81, in the
overtime period.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

all-star circuit.
Ten bowlers are rapping the
naples for better than 125. This
group includes Cletus Pannell Of
Anacostia Spillway, who holds down
third place with 127<17 for 63 games.
Close behind is Ed Blakeney, cap
tain Of the pacesetting Hi-Skor
quint, with 1868 for 50 games.
Bill Krauss. who is playing second
fiddle to the brilliant Stalcup at
Rosslyn this season, is running fifth
with 126-10, while Lou Jenkins Of
Del Ray and Washington's No. /
duckpinner, is sixth with 1851.
Trailing are Fred Murphy of Ar
cadia with 1850, Joe Di Misa Of
Georgetown, 125-12; Lou Pantos Of
H-Skor. 125-11, and Ed Nash Of
Spillway, 1858.
Several Just Miss Big Ten.
Just out Of the Big Ten circle are
Lindsay Stott of King Pin with
124-50, Milton Walker of George
town, 124-39; Joe Harrison, Ice Pal
ace, 124-38; Tony Santini, Conven-
tion Hall, 124-l9, and Bert Lynn,
Del Ray, PAIL.
Gene Hargett with 1859 and
Joe Freschi with 1885 are the
Clarendon Bowling Center main
stays, while Dick Lee with 1924 Is
having his best season at George
town. A vital cog in the pennant
drive Of Hi-Skor, Irwin Simon Is
hitting for 1898.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Bruins to Battle Krout Line
Which They Gave to r. G.. AT.

Ontario, were inducted last Satur-
day and may finish the season with
flyer team, only such aggregation to
represent the air force in Canada.
Proceeds Of tonight's game will go
to the r. c. A. F. benevolence fund,
set up through levies, gifts and can
teen sales to provide help for needy
airmen, ex-airmen and dependents.
While the Bruins, both Of the re-
cent past and Of the present, are
busy in Ottawa the Montreal Cana
diens move into New York in hopes
Of extending the losing streak OF
the Rangers. present league leaders
to four games.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Advance Younu
Boxers Is Marked
By Lone I. K. 0.

Survivors in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club boxing tourna.
ment, currently In progress at Pearce
Hall, found themselves facing in.
creasingly dificult assignments to-
day as they awaited the semifina
round Thursday night.
A lone technical knockout fea.
tured last nights slugging as some
% youngsters advanced, but all
bouts were close and hard fought.
Boyd Sondheimer, No. 4, turned ir
the only abbreviated performance
outpunching John Druckenbrod ol
No. S after lis Of the second round
Finals are scheduled next Monday
night.
Summaries:
IS pounds-Chester Pohutsky mo. s.
defeated Tony Maenotto mo. A..
60 pounds-Jimmy Hoffman mo. .1ol
HsrtW.n r.. W,I,,t tNo s, 1oI won by forfeit ovel
O.. s. Dognd;s-ssmmy .;. Moore No. - de-
Es.1 Honman tNo. lo) defeated Emico Mag.
n,:S n9unas.gny p .I. M kaIss mo. s, defeated
iestes M a., Ray Gray lNo; q. sonny Roth.
go pounds-Stanlev Mastutu mo. 81
defeated Jack Knon mo. IL.
SO pounds-Dickie Bean mo. 11) de-
feated Billy Lloyd mo. 81. Steve Arduin
(No. q won on forfeit over Dickie Stock
still mo. 81.
90 .pounds-Eusene Roger tNo. 81 de
feated Eddie Ruppard CNo. 1D. M Beal
mo. I'D defeated Lewis Rose mo. A.. Ber
Wilkinson SNo 81 defeated Donald Hal
feated Gene Kidwell mo. ~.
95 pounds-David Coskley (No. ~ de-
feated Duncan Mcdonald tNo. 81 Johr
ATduint tNo. A. defeated Vernon Has.
ITO pounds-Harry Ismer mo. 81 de.
oBoyle No; 1O defeated Henry Patri
/ 120 pounds-Eddie Funk mo. ~ de-
| feated Carroll Dawn mo. 100.
145 pounds-Earl Dirimick mo. 81 de
feated Lewis Layton mo. 1O). Boyc
Sondheimer mo. ~ defeated John pruck.
| enbrod mo. 81 e.. K. O.. minute Is sec.
onds. second round).
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Play Not Too Fast
For Fit Referees
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PULLMAN. Wash, Feb. IT,
Jack Friel, coach of Washington
States 194l Western collegiate
basket ball champs, has no SYM
pathy for the referee who can't
keep up with today's accelerated
cage game.
ITO suggest we change the
game to accommodate officials
when it would help them in no
way, except to give them more
leisure on the court, does not
make sense" he said. ANY
official who is in condition should
be able to cover the floor in any
kind of game"
Evening star., 1942-02-17
10 Capital Court Teams
On IA. A. Tourney List

Ten local basket ball teams are
among quints which already have
entered the annual Middle Atlantic
basket ball tournament starting at
the Heurich gym next Monday. Sew
eral from Baltimore and Phila-
delphia will come here and other
out-of-town fives are expected to
register before the entry deadline
tomorrow.
District fives planning to COM
pete are Senate Beer, Hot Shoppes,
Jacobsen Florists, Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Northeast Falcons, B.
e. B. Farms, j. c. c., PetWorth A. c.,
D. C. Silents and Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Dempsey, ShorkeyWoteh
Burmun Decision Shkor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 1.-Two
young heavyweights staged a rous-
ing, mauling battle last night while
two former world champions looked
on from the corners-and the vic
tory went to Red Burman of Balti-
more and his second, Jack Dempsey
Burman easily hammered out a
unanimous decision in II rounds
over Johnny Shkor, also of Balti-
more and seconded by Jack
Sharkey.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Boston Bruins Of the Ma
tional Hockey League who last week
reluctantly but proudly gave the
famous kraut line to the Royal
Canadian Air Force, will be those
players bitter enemies tonight.
Physical Training Instructor Milt
Schmidt, Clerk Accountant Woody
Dumart and Radio Mechanic Bobby
Bauer are the pride and Joy Of the
r. c. A. F. team which opposes the
Bruins, 1941 Stanley Cup cham
pions, tonight in Q charity contest
at Ottawa.
The three, all from Kitchener,
Evening star., 1942-02-17
GuIIi Pin Meet Start
Is Earned With 376
Inez Bryan Bowls
Her Big Set Also Helps
Perruso.Sweep Match
With Arboueh Team

Inez Bryan. star bowler of Perruso
Cafe team Of Washington Ladies
League, today was the fourth to
boost paid-up entry in Sundays
ninth annual Lorraine GULL tourna-
ment to be staged at Lucky Strike.
Making her 376 count double in a
league match last night at Lafayette
Bowling Center, Inez led a 80 VIC
tory over Arbaugh's Restaurant, de-
spite the 153-374 fired by Lucy
Rose. Mrs. Rose, incidentally,
boosted her top average past the
116 mark.
In f1rst-place battle, pace setting
Garvin's Lucky Five posted a season
record score of 639 to trim second
place First Grill, 81. Leading the
record-smashing attack were Esther
Burton with 149, Cynthia Wilkinson
with 139 and Lucille Young with 131.
Mrs. Young also fired 1868 to aid top
set Of 1,702.
Led by Nell Huff's 1876, Jacobsen's
Flowers tripped Del Rio, 81, to gain
second-place tie with First Grill.
League Secretary Hazel Glover
sparkled with 339 as Edmonds Opti-
cal took the rubber game from Page
Huftys with 577-1,618. Marie
Browns 351 gave Cardinals a 81
edge over Jaybirds.
Connie Torrey Sparkles.
Connie Torrey was a standout
with 1876 and 355 as Standards swept
Miscellaneous with highs Of 526 and
ISIS in National Capital Ladies'
League match at Lucky Strike. Re-
becca Armstrong; 115-324 were the
high lights as Commerce white
washed F. B. I. Leading N. M. P.
maintained its seven-game grip on
first place by banking Ordnance.
Agawams salvaged a tilt from Bay
State when Dan Crane NAKED up
top game of 141 IN Massachusetts,
Society Mixed League at Hi-Skor.
Elroy LaCrosse's 373 was tops as
Pilgrims took the rubber from Cape
Cod with highs of 521 and 1,464.
Hazel Keller gave the losers their
lone win with 1874 while Monica
Ferris 325 was high set among the
fair rollers.
Sparked by Herbie Coles l56 and
1856, E. A. Merkle swamped Standard
Engraving in Graphic Arts League.
Judd & Detweiler regained first
place by smearing Stanford Paper
with scores of 627 and 1,788.
Plummer Has Big Night.
Joe Plummer of Mount Rainier
Fire Department with 393 and
! Teammate McMahan with l58
starred in Mount Rainier CONNER
cial League. Lebowitz Tailors gar
nered team honorS with 589 and
1,705 to sweep Magruders.
| Tom LoZupone became something
Of record holder among his Clyde
Kelly teammates last night at
| Chevy Chase Ice Palace when he
| fired 408, the first 400 set ever reg
istered by member Of the team in
more than decade Of rolling. Tops
also with l52, he prevented Packers
from sweeping the set as they posted
highs of 587 and 1,617.
Bill Caul fired 1854 in Takoma
Duckpin Association League last
night to be the latest to win free
ride" in the annual Dutch Sherbahn
tournament at Takoma. His rolling
also enabled Bureau of Standards
to grab high honors with 572 and
1911.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Potter of Bosox, Gremp
Of Braves in Line
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 17.-Probably play
ing tit-for-tat, the Boston Red Sox
announced the signing of Relief
Pitcher Nelson Potter today while
the Braves were making it known
that Rookie Lou Gremp had come
to terms.
Potter appeared in 10 games for
the Seekers in 1941 and was credited
with two wins. Gremp is rated as
far behind Make West, Chet Ross
and the aged Johnny Cooney in the
race to plug the Tribes WIDE gap
ut first base.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. - Irwin (Kay)
Kaplan, 156, Los Angeles, out
pointed Ralph (Ripper) Zan-
nelli, 145, Providence, r. I. (a).
NEWARK.-Artie Tedesco, 1877,
Jersey City, outpcinted frankie
Conn, 140, Lyndhurst, N. j. 90.
BALTIMORE. - Red Burman,
1873, Baltimore, outpointed john
ny Shkor, 214, Baltimore Q2).
CHICAGO. - Jimmy Reeves,
1853, Cleveland, outpointed Nate
Bolden, 1921, Chicago (10).
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Kelly Beats Hockey link, Adds
To Scoring Edge on 7rudeI

dence. They haven't been the same
since.
Pete Bessone of Pittsburgh, with
76 minutes in the penalty box, went
through the week minus a banish-
ment,
Evening star., 1942-02-17
1-Duy Wur-ReIief Golf Meets
At Capital Clubs Urged by Utz
Big Fund Would Be Roised by Journeys,
Leader Of D. c. Links Body Believes
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Convinced that golf around Washington raise consider
able money relief organizations and at the
time provide tournaments for the who will have time to play
year president Of the District
ask the Executive Committee of that
organization scheme Of one-day Journeys