davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Clarke Beaten in j. ).
Pin Classic by Dyak,
Connecticut Ace
Washington Man Fails
BY Small Counts on
Two Lote Spores

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. g.
Stratford lightning came within
three pins Of striking four times in
the same spot last night in the
United States classic when Astor
Clarke. the country's No. / bowler
and a three-time winner of the event,
missed by that many sticks OF stop
ping Steve Dyak. Willimantic. Conn.
who had 2,0l4 to the Washington
mans 2,012. The win gave Dyak
81 900 In cash while the runner up
spot was good for $500.
Dyak after a 752 first block and
$50 second had a miserable third try.
totaling but $50. Clarke meanwhile
was trailing the leader by II sticks
at the end Of the second block and
had q fine 657 effort his last try.
Knowing Dyak was having trouble
Clarke put on the pressure in his
final block. In the eighth box of
his final game on q mark he cut
through the center for four pins.
His ninth box was fiat and he
needed q mark to win. Clarke got
bad split. a basket and No. 10 pin.
but made the difncult shot. Clarke
then again cut through the center
for an inadequate four pins.
Dyak went into his last box
needing a mark to sew up the first
money. He got Q six-seven split
and 1t appeared q hopeless cause.
But he calmly slid the six into the
seven for his spare and then pro-
ceeded to get q nine count that put
him two sticks up.
Dyak's totals by blocks were:
752-S80-582-2,0l4.
Clarke's were: 661-e94- -657-
2.ol2.
A total OF 81 entrants rolled in the
event, nine more than the record Of
last year. Total prize money was
1896.
Bill Laflamme Of Meriden, Conn,
won third place with 2,0O1 that was
good for $500.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
City Swimming Meet
Slated Next Month
By Boys Club

City-wide swimming champion
ships for boys will be held Saturday.
February T. at Eastern Branch Boys
Club pool.
Contestants will be divided into
four age groups. IL years and under,
l3 years and under. Is years and
under and l8 years and under. Gold.
silver and bronze medals will be
awarded individual winners, with a
trophy going to the winning team.
In a practice meet held at Eastern
Branch. results were as follows:
25-yard free style--won by s. Hans
brouEh; second r. McClees: third, B.
Wratten. Time. Is seconds.
25-yard breast stroke-Won BY NJ Mel
lett; second. s. Hansbroush; third. r.
Hammett. Time, 20 seconds.
25-yard back stroke-Won by j. Jane
zeck; second, B. Wratten; third, 8. Hans
broueh Time. 20 seconds.
Divine-Won by NJ. McNey; second.
o. Leonard: third. R. Hammett
Relay-Winning team. }. Janezeck. r.
AcClees, NJ. Money, r. Hammett.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Basket Ball Scores
darshsll, So: Columbus. 80.

Marshall. So: Columbus, 30.
Purdue, "a; Chicago, 10.
Rhode Island State so; fordham' bb
Minnesosa. rG"asSsne1 SO: Ohio State. a..
Syracuse, 80; Princeton, 80.
Northwestern, so; Indiana. 40.
Xavier AZ; Ohio o.. 30.
puduesne, 40: Wyoming, 80.
New York o.. 40: Fort Aonmouth. u.
Hiinsis: s.; sS:,yvts w,,Sonsisn1 e; e PAM, a.
w;sninssssn y.1i ss' and Is'' 40; Morris Aas'
orsss ~: isis,s e Naval Training Station. Ill
Viiianova, rs: st. francis tPs). 30.
Ohio WESLEYAN 81; Case, 40.
caifornis at Los Anselss. u; esnts
''issi psrtnouth. 4s: Seton Hall. ~.
Temple, 81: Duke. Al.
Long island o.. 40; CTeighton. 35.
Evansville, so: Earlham, 35.
Brooklyn. ~: Davis and Elkins. Il.
Thiel. ~; Alumni. 30.
St. Cloud Teachers 80: Valley oity 1each-
western Kentucky, go: Illinois wesleysn. IL.
idaho. e: Montana, 20.
Temple Teachers 40: New Mexico Mines 10.
Arizona state, 40: Colorado Oolefe. b.
Montana state, 4e: jamestown. Is.
Washington fst. Louis)' 81; TEXAS 4. ana
Evening star., 1942-01-04

country ever knew. 1t may have
been the last great flare we'll know
in many years.
In any event, 194l left flaming
light that still is bright against the
sky of what used to be. We know
what is remembered as the golden
age of sport-some 20 years ago
when Dempsey, Ruth. Bobby Jones,
Tilden, Hagen. Man O. War and
others featured the main headlines.
It may be 1941 had no such out
standing personalities to offer. But
In its combined performance it came
to more than a few dizzy heights
and its general average was the top
Of all time.
Yanks Make Great Finish.
No. New York Yankees-seven
games back in May 20 in front
when the race was over. World
champions for the fifth time in six
years-a record the old Cubs, the
Evening star., 1942-01-04
20 Years Ago
In The Sfoy

Texas Aggies football team up
set Centre College, 22-l4. in q
post-season game at Dallas.
Centre. led by Bo Mcmillan. was
favored to win by 20 points.
Stockholders of the Washing
ton Baseball Club reelected as
officers: Clark Grimth, president:
William B. Richardson. vice pres
ident. and Eddie Eynon. secre-
tary.
Johnny Wilson, world middle
weight champion. was suspended
by the New York State Athletic
Commission for breach of con-
tract. Tex Rickard said Wilson
signed to fight Harry Greb at
Madison Square Garden and
then refused to 90 through with
IL.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Meet to Conserve
Golf BuIIs Uroed

Eere's q thought for the wor-
ried golfers who cannot get those
puzzling spheres. Hold q tourna-
ment with prizes for the gent
who loses no golf balls or fewer
golf balls than anyone else. The
idea is that Of Bob Harlow, the
golf-wise gent who runs the
newspaper show at Pinehurst,
N. C.
Bob suggests that awards be
made to those players who not
only can play the most rounds
with one ball, but who have a
perfect record for not losing a
ball. Diving suits viii be pro-
vided for recovery Of balls hit
into water hazards" says Har-
low, but that won't be immedi-
ately necessary in this climate.
where water hazards are frozen
over.
Now how about a tee sharpener
to repair those broken tees?
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Kept From Honolulu,
.Semipro Mines Must
Pick Another Spot

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The war hav-
ing thwarted plans for the 1912
semipro baseball international Sc
ries in Honolulu, Hawaii, the Ma
tional Semipro Congress will have
to make other arrangements to
maintain this climax to this years
play, President Ray Dumont said
today.
A new setup will be discussed at
the seventh annual meeting Of the
Board Of Commissioners here Janu-
ary 18 to 81.
The international series, q sort Of
super world series. would match the
champions Of the United States.
Canada, Mexico. Puerto Rico, Hawaii
and Cuba, Dumont said.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Brewers Are Beaten
By Sphas, & 10 Al,
In Overtime Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

oy tuc hbSuSlhtcO FIcbS.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Jan. 3-Pil-
ing up seven points in an extra
five minute period the Sphas scored
46-41 victory over the Washing
ton Brewers In their American Bas-
ket Ball League game at the Broad
wood Hotel tonight.
The victory tied the home club
with the Brewers for third place
In the loop race.
Stalemated at 1890 at the end Of
the regulation game after the Brew
ers had rallied to overcome q 27-22
lead the Sphas had gained by the
end Of the second period. Wash
ington'S hopes faded when Red
Rosan went on a point-scoring spree.
A field goal by Nat Frankel pushed
the Brewers into a 41-39 lead as the
extra period got under way. Rosan
then was given four foul tries in
succession and he made every one
of the free tosses.
A field goal by shikey Gotthofer
cor,o p1eted the scorin0
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Hall Is Top Trapshot
In Both Contests
Al Washington

Col. J. r. Hall, club president,
captured both so and Is target
events yesterday at Washington Gun
Clubs weekly shoot, missing only
one target in the 50-target competi-
tion and breaking a. targets in the
"25" event.
r. D. Morgan was second in the
50-target shoot with A, while r. j.
Luttrell was third with 43. Luttrell
was second in the 25-target event
with 20. with Morgan and c. Hotel
tying for third with II. Following
arc tho scoreS.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Bruce Smith Gets Cup

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. P-
Bruce Smith. Minnesotas mighty
haf-back who didn't get In the
East-West game because he was
injured and unable to play. today
was presented the captains cup as an
outstanding player by Christy Walsh
Of the All-America Board Of Foot.
ball.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Head Sectional Net List

ST. LOUIS. Jan 3 (P-Wayne
Anderson of Shenandoah, Ia, junior
singles champion of the Missouri
Valley Tennis Association, and
Lucien Barbour of Winfield, Kans.,
Valley Boys singles title holder,
topped their respective divisions in
the 1941 ratings released today by
the associations ranking commit
tee.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Duke, North Carolina
Beaten in PhiIIy

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 R.-
Temple romped to an easy 57-to-41
victory over Duke in the feature of
q college basket ball double header
before 5000 at Convention Hall TO-
night.
In the opener. st. JosephS came
lima, S3-18. J..
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Louis Is Honorary Sheriff

HACKENSACK, N. j.. Jan.
R.-Bergen County now has prob
ably the toughest deputy sheriff in
In the Nation. Boxing Champion
Joe Louis is wearing q new hon
orary gold badge, the gift Of Sheriff
William r. Browne.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Eoqles BoIked BY Indiuns

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan 3 LP.
The Springfield Indians blanked
New Haven. SO. tonight to balk the
Eagles challenge for first place in
the Eastern division of the Ameri-
can Hockey League.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
l. ]. U. Five Is Pressed

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (P.-A 10
point f1rst-half lead stood the Long
Island Blackbirds in good stead to-
night as they STAYED off a last-half
rally to defeat Creighton,s Missouri
Valley champions, 40 to IS.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Sets Record at Hockey

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3 (P.-
With Augie Herchenratter scoring
four goals and setting new Ameri-
can League record. the Philadel-
phia Rockets tonight defeated the
Pittsburgh Hornets. So. before q
crowd Of 1000.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
OIympics RoIIy to Win

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Jan. 8 up.
Striking three times in the third
period. the Boston Olympics con-
quered the Atlantic City Sea Gulls,
5 to 3. in an Eastern Amateur Hook
ey League game tonight.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Hockey Results

Hefvhey Bears, s; Wa1hington Lioue, i,
Montreal 4: Detroit. /.
fSRisas:,paa; fFSfiscatS 4; ftoG@f1l9za; & @19sa.,22;n. r.
epstne0e!d. >: New Hsvsn. ..
River Vale, Z; baltimore,
Clevo1and. q: DU6slo. o.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Exeter Six Wins Tourney

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. 8 (R.-
A fighting and fast-skating Exeter
Academy sextet defeated North
wood School, 8 to l, tonight to take
the Whiting Trophy and champion
ship of the annual invitation prep
school tourney.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
omob Rubber Restrictions Deeply Into Tourney Golf Patronage
Attendance Records Smashed
In Many Sports During 194l
Great Personalities Are Not So Numerous,
But Year Is Tops in Combined Feots
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

year 194 dted to finish under the shadow OF the
greatest in its passing than its share OF
thrills millions that sport knew
place almost every attendance record broken
football All cracked in
bowling. There than the
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Lions Are Swamped,
ST., by Last-Period
Heshey Drive
Bears Roll Up ; Goals
As DC. Teom Cracks
After Good Stort
BY the.Associated Press.


HERSHEY. Pa. Jan. 3-The Her
shey Bears frightened their grip on
first place In the Western division
of the American Hockey League by
defeating the Washington Lions, S
to l. here tonight. 1t was the seventh
straight win for the Bears and the
ninth start on home ice without a
defeat.
The Lions scored their point in
the first period. Lauzon was left
alone In the Hershey defense zone
when Jenkins stick was broken. The
Lions penetrated the one-man de-
fense and luke golfed a long shot
high into the net.
The Bears got away to a slow
start, but Kilrea and Mario picked
up goals before the end Of the first
period. In the third period the
Bears swung into action with Kirk,
Sorrell and Bruce annexing three
goals before the final bell.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Walton Russell.
sorrell. Mario. Pettinser. Jenkins. Mac
Donald. Kunkle.
washington spares. Whitaker. luke.
Lamourex O'Neil. Trudel. Tudin. Smith,
Rookie, Mailley.
SCORING, first period. l. washinston.
zgke tTpdin1' XII; z, Hershey; Kiirss ;s
tMacDonald. 1874; penalties Kirk.
Second-period scoring, no scoring; psn.
alties. Lamoureaux. Mario.
(shewchuk. Bruce, 7:23: S. Hershey.
Sorrell tPettinger.- LAuzonl: ,11:53: 6.
Hershey, Bruce tJenkins. kirk, 1872;
Saves, Damore. Fl; Gardiner. FL.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Totals % 955 Totals
Evening star., 1942-07-23
81 .Mme ~ HKmueep6@!
nd 1 Shop /. THE HECHT CO.'S HAIF-YEARLY SALE

BECAUSE THE HEIGHT CO. hos first Of oI noionolknow
chondse tho I'm fooior with, my Mother "woe by and
bought when growing When married followed her
footsteps becouse hod condenee the things believed
And whether bard for BODY John for Big John
orde for me- for Sis could oIwoys 40 to The
Hecht Co. and find what wonted Any wonder literally fur
nished my house, The Hecht Co.? I've got friends" every
single Of Homewoes Departments Mr. sells my
nen Miss exocty what like ond ood choir
ond wouldn't buy pooto peeer without asking Miss in
Housefunhines whether she Thinks ought to buy it,"
Evening star., 1942-07-23
...G ym, n &n>eeu 91tA
And Shop in THE HECHT CO.'S HAIF-YEARLY SALE

BECAUSE THE HEcHT CO. certainly does understand how hord It
for business girl to find time shop Also they know plenty
about budgets too and how to fix ploce if its only
that girl have real home didn't live
in hall bedroom ond couldn't oord spacious apartment
So took apartment and en The Hecht Co fur
nue department what suggestions they hod They only
hod suggestions galore they put them
ond entertain anyone my studio apartment tos v-
ing roonn study and bedroom oIl-n-one
Evening star., 1942-07-23
...g sim ri Wu Bx11e.|
And Shop in THE HECHT co.'s HAIF-YEARLY SALE

BECAUSE THE HEIGHT co. soepeople kind when
here stranger wanted housekeeping epoor-
M until knew where Bob going to be ooned We did
home Of but couldn't spend rnuch Still wanted
the things did buy to be good enough keep for all times
friend Of suggested to The Hecht Co Home
seo and just tell them the whole story ond did Met the
incest girl down there who understood perfectly the spot
She took around and introduced solespeope then down
the credit department and WE'LL how Bob
ever have in life we'll forget the little apartment
Washington" important
time Of our lives together.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Mat Villains Ignore
Custom, Pin Pair
OF Fans Heroes
Leone, Mccoy Unorthodox
Victors; Long Scores
Over Mean Austeri

The usual script of virtue tri-
umphant has been tossed out the
window at Turner's Arena these
days. The standard story has the
hero mauled around for 20 minutes
or so only to stage a comeback and
win at the end, but they've junked
that in favor of the villain earning
the nod all the way.
Two big matches last night ended
that way. Michele Leone, newcomer
to the ranks of rule breakers, won
his fourth straight match, taking
the feature in 10 minutes over Hans
Kampfer. A leg lock that forced
his opponent to quit was the final
straw, but in between the start and
finish Leone displayed mean brand
of hair pulling, strangling and gen.
cussedness, not. excluding some side
arguments with Referee Casey
Berger.
Bibber Mccoy. another villain,
stole the show with his victory over
Abe Tourist in something like Is
minutes of another rough, ruleless
affair. In the other engagements,
the two-man team of Maurice La
Chappelle and Johnny Melas
downed AL Norcus and Angelo
Savold and Johnny Long won a
rough match over Jim Austeri.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
759 Linkswomen to Contest
In Post A and B Events

Ss.s g r. see N:s 'fs'e' S,i5!i ~
sss %Es & Porter 'coi JC MIS-
GOD, M5s;, Walter Barkdull cob 9;lo
tWasho,- Mrs. s.. Hauser- lWashD; 9:2o,
MIS-: H; Harper Gong }; Miss Julie Harper
%; M.S5s. M5f ws P :, BANK q w;sn3. Nh; Mrs
sE'mea Geo5 rF $50 eS Mrs Mss ReSSf sHhes Nes
oWash = Mrs. l. E. Hutehison chso Wash, "
A. Hill (ManD; $50, Mrs William Kerber
sGonf MIS- R. Allen NC 4cons2 255. nsn
wards s 4 4 + 81 ,o:o5s mrs. m Willism NJ Murphy q
i61o, Ms O. use Scott t. d. 81. ty Mrs WA1l V Doub
Mrs M 81 fqiS ooamso Mgs 4 S' Fay osS mrs
1928 Mrs. B. Carrosher (Wash), Mrs. v.
B. ,o'Nelll Wash: }. ~
Is"i Iss%an MA n sef9s5i0 Ms ssfa ksp 1s
des oMan M4s M1S xye1s ho9kes & Mrs Ken +
!washJ. Mrs. E. L. puf,ies lWash J; so
Mrs. J. r. Hogan tWashD, Mrs, F. Duehr-
ips ,Washo 1o;55 mrs Ms Man Waiter Tucker
,cMSnoa No 10 tee; sJ5, MIS-. Edgar Edgar Rieen 3 sd
er ls a. Msr'y sD ealdSn Mrs BAKER Ms
Mrs. r. L. Hutchison wash,
-, $50. Mrs H. B. Wiley (Wash.l: Mrs,
McMahan q. s.. Mrs. H Olvey Il. 81;
40, Mrs, David Mcpherson MANI. Mrs,
Pafa PPTank Msn Helan Man6 a45 Mrs poran
$50, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wire (Ken), Mrs. John
Barron ttKenO: 9:55, Mrs. F. E. Berquist
Mrs. William F. Patterson o. 81. Mrs
John Thomas Il. 81; 1905, Mrs. Doris
Kerr Pr. Geo.. Mrs. A. Gardiner (Col };
nn:lO' Mrs; r W, McChesney (Col.), Mrs.
Elmer CLARK a. S.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Has your golf game slipped? Are
you discouraged over the way the
shots are going, if you happen to
have been a fairly good player in
other years and find that the pesky
pill won't go as far or as straight
as it used to 60 before Old Man
Time began to creep up? Bob Bar
nett, Chevy Chase pro, has the
answer. or at least the answer for
a lot Of men who don't get as much
out Of golf in the way of scoring
as they think they should get.
Bob, of course, is one of Washing
tons unique links philosophers.
Not so many years ago he was a
champion. knocking at the door of
many an important title, and holder
of a few sectional crowns. But like
many other men, Bob realizes time
takes its toll in golf, that the mus
cles which used to wallop that ball
tremendous distances no longer func-
ton with the old zip, and that the
man who sets himself up a per-
sonal mark to lick Is better off
mentally and gets more enjoyment
from a game that was meant to be:
enjoyed than the man who is dis
satisfied with anything less than
par golf.
Tries to Hit Ball Right.
'I know that I cannot shoot as
well as I used to-" said Bob. I'm
just fooling myself when I step out
on the first tee and bet on 10 or
II every time I start. I sinly can
not do it any more. But I know
I'm getting more genuine enjoy
ment from golf nowadays than I
ever did when I was shooting away
down there in the low 70s with an
occasional dip into the COS. The
reason? Because I try to think out
every shot, the why's and where
fores. and I try to hit the ball the
way it should be hit. regardless of
how I score. If I hit few shots
we'll, the way want them to go, I
really enjoy the round. But if I
don't enjoy it anyhow.
Il think every man who at one
time or other has played passably
good game of golf (an even those
who haven'D can get more real en-
joyment from golf by setting a
sensible personal par and trying to
shoot at that par. I don't mean that
the Is handicap man should set
low par for himself such as 78, al
though occasionally he may make
that score. Nor do I mean that he
should set 80 as his personal par.
He should take score around 80 or
"a and try to shoot to that all the
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Fans Swarming Field
Help Milwaukee Cut
Kansas City Lead
Umpire Under Pressure
Gives Runner Second
Chance to Snop Tie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Even the fans had hand In pro-
ceedings last night as the struggling
Milwaukee Brewers pulled . game
out of the fire against Kansas City's
American Association pace settlers.
The score was to 2. with the
Brewers waiting until the ninth in
ming before getting around to their
runmaking land the Brewer fans
had to wait that long for their rum
pus making.
Then Harry Griswold's homer with
a man on base tied the score. The
next two Brewers walked, bringing
Herb Karpel to the rescue Of Kansas
City's starter, Rinaldo Ardizoia. An
infield hit loaded the bases, where
upon third Blues pitcher, Charley
Wensloh. took over.
He hurled three straight balls, and
on the fourth throw Pinch Runner
Vandenberg strolled home from
third. He said Umpire Johnson's
ruling was not clear and he thought
the fourth pitch was called ball.
The umpire said it was q strike.
The fans said something, too, and
jammed the field to emphasize it.
When order was restored, Vanden-
berg returned to third, Wenslon
pitched again and this time it was q
ball, forcing across the winning run.
Victory cut the Blues lead over
second place Columbus to four
games and over Milwaukee to i've.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Snappy Records SET,
Navy Yard Winner
In banneker Meet

Athletes competing on Banneker
Recreation Center's new track In
the future will have some keen
marks to spur them on.
After appropriate dedication cere-
monies Sergt. James Ward of Fort
Myer captured the 40-yard dash in
4.3 seconds and won the century in
10 seconds fiat. He also was second
to Morgan of Navy Yard in the 60
yard test, racking up a total Of IA
points.
Ward, attached to Company B,
374th Engineers, formerly ran for
West Chester High School, Phila-
delphia.
Navy Yard took team honors in
the Banneker meet with total of
80 points, while ONCE of Emer-
gency Management was second with
% and Adjutant Generals Once
third with %.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Almost all the feminine links
talent of the city will compete
tomorrow at Columbia and Kenwood
in two classes in The Post golf
tourney Seventy-seven Glass A
players have entered the tourney
at Columbia, while 80 have entered
the Glass B affair at KenWood, a
total of 159 in both classes.
Class A at Columbia.
$50. Mrs, A: A. Morrill, CKen.l, DR..
c. SutNf "a. NJ. Mrs. William F, Sadtler
Mrs B Gamble MANI s;45, Mrs, J.; J.
500, Mrs. Katherine Welte- (KenJ, Mrs.
Dannaker MAN., Mrs. Max Myers MANI.
900 z;MSIs. MS. c cssl Mtshe!l eI Man; MS: Ms,
9:lo Mrs. Martin Baum wood. Miss
Ruth simons (Wood j. 9:15, Mrs G. E.
NJ n. j. Torlinsti Tori dss "A. NJ: s'e5, Mrs. wv. ".
shsrpe (Keno syis: Mrs psnd e Dale eons Keno ~
a40 nss5or: MEs Ken bpll0ss s45 3keR ~: Ms
$50. MRS j. r. Powell Man, mrs. I.
H. Hedrick (Ken): -9:55. Mrs Charles
Tully q. p. Mrs; Frank Mirth a. s.,
1000. Mrs. A. A. McEntee (Ken), Mrs
H. L. Price (Ken); 1905, Mrs Harry
knqf % nPn G. kf push de0Fss Man 1Sn Mfs Wa
t ter 81 stokss {Msn;; @ Io;15; ul,I. MEs; Ed Wid:
1920, Mrs. Donald Hess tArgD, Mrs.
Charles Voorhees, tCons); 1928, Mrs. J.
F. Gross (ColD. Mrs. N. Frost tCol).
10:3O, Mrs. William E. Hall lCol), Miss
Eleanor Finekel fColD; 1925. Miss Gerry
Weible CKen), Mrs. McCook Knox &C. c.;
1O:40, Mrs. O. M. Reed tCong). Mrs. G.
Await tCons J: 1045, Mrs. John Godfrey
tCong), Mrs. Dave Henderson, tCong ,;
Robert Keebler tKenD: 1855, Mrs. M
Gladsten (Wood.), Mrs. Theodore Peyser
tWoodD
II, Mrs, L. Franklin wash, Mrs.
John Ives tCons) ).s Mrs. Arnold McNtt
(Conel; l1:1O, Mrs. Marion Falls tCol).
Mrs. T. o. Brandon tColJ; 1115. Mrs
George Goetzman (Ken,l. Mrs. D. r.
EvsHs EusHs''oR 'Ren MANS Mrs VIZ " rnom.. m,s "
Il:25. MIS-. lloyd Dennis (Wash., Mrs.
C. ? :sd hls Mrs. sArti, Charles yaie tKeno. Mr..
Donald Kane tKen); II :35: Mrs: z. F,
Hanson tCons Mrs. NJ. r. Paul tConS
Glass B at Kenwood, No, l tee: s:35
Mrs. w. r. Russell "A. ny. Mrs. J. Y.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
20 Years Ago
In The Star

George Mogridge held the first
place St. Louis Browns to eight
scattered hits and got two him.
self as the Mats scored a 20 VIC
tory.
Gene Sarazen, 21-year-old
Pittsburgh golfer, won the Ma
tional open championship at
Glencoe, Ill, with a 288 score.
He had a SO for his last round.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta amateur,
finished In a second-place tie
with John Black of California.
Jim Barnes, the defending cham
pion, was well down the list and
out of the money.
Bill Tilden, national tennis
champion, poured it on Vincent
Richards. rising young star of the
game, in the final of the Rhode
Island state championship. TIL
den won in 48 minutes, I3, 81,
60,